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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.48
Vol. XXII
All Organizations Represented on Class Committees
Merit and Activities, Basi for Choice of Leaders by New Senior Officers
The senior committees have been chosen by the senior class officers. This year they were chosen on their merits and activities, and every organization is represented on the committee. Mr. Pearl, president of the senior class.
The class officers, Tom Poor, president; Alex Kennedy, vice-president; Frances Edna Wright, secretary; and James Gunn, attorney have made these selections:
Halev Heads Invitation Committee
Hayle reason invitation Chairmen
Invitation committee: Chairman
Alain Haley; Stella Harris, Georgia
Annette Harvey; Lloyd Robins, Georgia
Saradling.
Cap and Gown committee; Chairman, Kermeth Crumb; Violet Shnaker, William S. Hill, Majorside Day, Kathleen O'Donnell, Dawn
Alumni committee: Chairman
"Doc" Johnson; Mona Foulk, Jerry
Stugard, Lorna Goodman, Steve Mor
rill.
Memorial committee: Chairman,
Dorothy Dillaway, Merwin Graham,
Frances Connor, Howard Grady
Helen Lowry.
Commencement committee: Chair-
man, Herbert Graber; Margaret
Bright, Tressie May, John Blake.
Publicity committee: Chairman John McEwen; Mary Lois Ruppi thal, Eater McCainley, Evra Drumm Harold Stonebraker.
Senior Play Committee Named
Senior play committee: Chairman,
J. Stanley Pennell; Eather Holcomb,
San Wheatley, Frank Killen, Elkano
Financial committee; Chairman,
Bill Grosser; Harold Zimmerman,
Dick Beatty; Alice Evans, Nellie
Goddard.
Senior breakfast committee,
Chairman, Mayme Wilson; Henry-
tert escriturer, Vera Simmons;
Bob Roberts, Gilbert Smith.
Social committee: Chairman
Betty Sifers; Marshall Pardee, Phil
Ferguson, Elizabeth Marrs.
Chairmen to Get Orders
Ferguson, Kintner and Reed
Cake Walk committee: Chairmar
Jake Engle and Gus Rau.
Chairmen to get on board
"Will the chairman of these committees please see us soon as possible, and find out what the purpose of their committee," said Tom Poor. If any of the senior classmen have any policies that the senior class should advocate they are asked to save them for the senior class meeting that will be called in the near future, according to two "All the committees will commit together as soon as the chairman gets the work of their particular committees organized," continued the president.
University Preserves Memoria to Mrs. Ellen Sayre
Faculty Pays Tribute
The faculty of the University recently passed a resolution as a part of its recognition of the life and services of Mrs. Maye Slayey, the Sayye, of the School of Pharmacy. The resolution will be preserved in the records of the University as a memorial of its sorrow at his death, appreciation of his beautiful character.
"For nearly forty years she was a member of the University circle. During this time, until her recent illness, she had been active in its social life, performing with gracious courtesy and fidelity the many exacting duties which fell upon her. Those who knew her best speak feelfully of her interest in the University of her loyalty to its curriculum of her devotion to the family, that she believed would promote its welfare that can best be described as quiet, retiring, unassuming, yet inspirational greatly in influencing for good all with whom she was associated.
"As a tribute to a loyal servant of the University of Kansas, we place these words upon our request: transmit a message to our friend our dear teammate, Dean Sayre."
This memorial is the report of the committee consisting of William L. Brydick, George O. Foster, and J. G. Brandt, which was appointed at a recent meeting of the Chancellor's cabinet for that purpose.
FOUR PAGES
Innocent Little Snake Gets Much Publicity
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1924
A sudden screen snows the sleeping young journalista in a news class last Wednesday. An investigation showed that a harmless little snake had shown itself above the window sill. It had greatly frightened one of the small弱智 damnals, and she did not aid the aid of some chivalrous knight.
Woe be unto the innocent little creature that disturbs a news class, for his shall be a life of publicity. Thursday and Friday no less than a quarter hour, but on the roached the desk, and of these three or four went down to the limo-type operators. Each hour the copy-reader on the desk change and each hour from the quota of stories she read to one not to go to the composing room.
The first one was received with interest by the operator, and then he went on setting something else and forgot the story of the snake. He flinked and scratched his head when he heard a barking latter, but he went ahead and set it for he thought the people upstairs knew their business. When a third came down he became curious, for by the third time he was sure that he had set up one of the stories here behold! Two were already in type.
A wild rush upstarts and a string of words that won't bear repeting, and the operator had arrived just in time to stop a fourth interpretation of the young dansel's scream from going down to the composing room. All because of a harmless little snake!
Prof. Frank W. Blackmar, head of the department of sociology, has been recently reappointed as an elector of the Hall of Fame at New York University. This is the sixth such professor. Profession Blackmar has served.
Blackmar Reappointed Hall of Fame Elector at New York University
Has Served on Electorate Witi Presidents Cleveland, Wilson and Rosevelt
The Hall of Fame is a memorial, the result of a private donation, serving the purpose of conferring honor to former Americans, and adding to the patriotic legacy of the names on the roll of the greatest Americans.
Since the Hall, of Fane was founded in 1900, the names of 63 great Americans have been recorded. Of them, George Washington was the only one to receive the unanimous vote of the electors.
The names to be inscribed in the Hall of Fame are chosen every five years by the electoral college. Taeelectors are chosen by the senate of New York University and are American born men of distinctive representing all sections of the country and several professions.
There are 100 electors, who are chosen in approximately equal numbers, from the following seven groups of citizens: 1, editors, authors and artists; 2, presidents of universities and colleges; 3, jurists; 4, high public officials; 7, men and women of affairs. Professor Blackmar is the only person from Kansas who has been chosen as an elector. The electorate of the Hall of Fame has been a distinguished one, containing many names which without doubt will eventually be recorded in the Hall of Fame. In Indiana, Edward Everett Haldock, Woodrow Wilson and Whitehall Reid have serves as electors.
Seven names were selected by the electors at the last election in 1920, to be inscribed in the Hall of Fame. They were the following: Patrick Henry, Roger Williams, Samuel L. Clemens ("Mark Twain"), James Bushman Eads, Alice Freeman Palmer, Augustus Wiggins, William Green Morton. The margin of time after death at which a person becomes eligible to election is now 25 years. The next election will be held in 1925.
Another shipment of uniforms for the new members of the local R. O, T. C, unit arrived Friday. Sixty uniforms were in this shipment, and together with the forty-nine in the first shipment, makes two-thirds of the uniforms. They will given out Monday, Nov. 3, at the R. O, T. C, office.
P O T C Uniforms Arrive
Ohio Town Rocked by Clash of Klan and Flaming Circle
two Orders Meet at Niles in Preadvertised War to Still Session
of Kluxers
Niles, Ohio, Nov. 1—Arrival of national guard troops here late today caddi threats of further bloodshed in the war between the Ku Klux Klan and the Knights of the Flaming Circle, anti-klan organization.
Eight persons were wounded this afternoon in the warfare between the two forces, which held district meetings simultaneously. All are expected to recover. Follow Niles
Niles, Ohio, Nov. 1—The threat-
tend war between the Klau Kluan Klu-
n and the members of the Knights of
the Flaming Circles outlast
them this third day.
When Niles, birthplace of a president, awoke, the toll of a wild and exciting night was:
A bomb that rocked the city,
thought to have been set off in an
open field outside of town as a sears
move;
Five men in the county jail:
One man, Frank McDermott, the son of an anti-Klan leader, near death from a bullet wound;
An attack on Colonel Watkins Klan political boss, by a mob of anti-Klanmen when Watkins visited the Niles city iiiall last night;
The disappearance of Mayor Kister from the city, Kister is believed to have spent the night at the home of friends in Warren.
Several assaults on Klansmen and anti-Klansmen during the early morning hours;
Flaming Circle Guard Arrives
The advance guard of the Flaming
Circle members arrived in town last
night, several hundred strong. Leaders
said two thousand more would be
in the city before noon.
Sherif Thomas has been unable to depotify sufficiency; men as special officers, he said early today, that but that they should effort to main in point, and crater.
Prior to the meeting of the Circle last night leaders were quoting in saying "There will be no Klan meeting in Niles Saturday."
The little town is seething with excitement. Strangers on the streets are being stopped and questioned as to their business.
Few Disorders Since Dawn
The first disorders since dawn were known to occur in a group of men and auto carrying two robes klänmar was stopped as it passed the field where Flaming Circle members are assembled. The anti-Klänmar members tore the robes from the two men in the car, and then permitted them to continue their journey to the other town where the Klänmar is present.
Few Disorders Since Dawn
Three men, said to be anti-klan,
were shot when they were fired on
from an auto in the center of the
city shortly before 1 p. m. today.
The shooting followed numerous disorders since noon, which include the beating of several men, the disrobing of robed khamsen by a man accused of assaulting hudges from special denyalty sheriffs, and the arrest of forty men by Niles police. The men claimed to be members of an alleged private police organization. At 2 p. m. two identified men were reported killed in one akramil attack.
Klansmen were beginning to troop into town from different cities and were met along the way by members of the Flaming Cross.
Sherif Thomas went to the field where several hundred Klanamen were preparing to parade the city and warned Klan leaders that demonstrations must be confined to the field.
The Youngstown national guards were reported on their way here by interurban car.
City Under Martial Major Connelly of the Ohio national guards has issued a proclamation placing the city under martial
"This is about my last move," Thomas said. "The knight of the Flaming Cross will certainly attack Klannsmen if they come through town and I am almost powerless to prevent riot."
City Under Martial Law
To pay homage to the world fliers, the students and faculty of the University of California at Berkeley and the fliers in the Greek theater, Oct. 24.
Wire Flashes
---
Columbus, O., Nov. 1. — The Ohio supreme court today denied the Cuyahoga county LaFollette organization the right to have challenges in the election both Tuesday.
Wrentham, Mass., Nov. 1,—Three armedbodies today held up the Wrentham National Bank, shot andkilled the cashier and escaped in an automobile, according to a report to the police.
Seniors of W.S.G.A.
to Have Fellowship
Dinner November 6
Pennant Decorations, Dancing and Stunts Are Planned by Committee
Tickets will cost 10 cents and may be purchased from Miss Day, Miss Servier, Mary Lois, Ruppenthal, Ethel Holomeo, or Helen Bryan.
An entertainer at committee has been appointed consisting of Bernice Mueller, chairman; Kathryn Koons, and Betty Sifers. Stunts will be given between courses and social dancing will follow the dinner.
A dinner to create a feeling of fellowship among the women of the senior class will be given Nov. 6 under the auspice of the W. S. G. A. The dinner will be at 0 p. m. in the University of New Orleans, Etta Stevens and Vernita Day, senior representatives to W. S. G. A. are in charge of the class function.
Mary Anna Gage, Pauline Schwartz, and Zora Personiett comprise a committee which will arrange for the decoration of the Commons. A schema in which pennants will be used is under consideration.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, and Miss Elizabeth Meginun of the department of home economics will be honorary guest at the senior
Laboratory Manual Out
Professor Prepares Study Guide for Zoology Classes
Prof. W, J. Baumgartner, of the department of Zoology, has just received the page proof from ticco McMillan publishing commany for a laboratory manual which he has prepared. The manual is entitled, "A Laboratory Manual for the "etatin Pin."
The specimen for this work have been obtained from a parking house in Kansas City. The members of the zoology classes make several each year for material to use in the study, and in preparation for the manual.
According to Professor Baughmartter the principle in the guide have been tried out for a number of year, here at the University and have proved satisfactory. This manure will make possible a study of mammals in comparative anatomy and zoology classes and will no doubt prove a boon to many teachers of these subjects, as the pig will take the place of the cats and rabbits used here-to-fire in dissections. The cats are rabbits are free from disease and the many haymen objected to the use of those pets in the laboratory", said Professor Baughmartter.
The McMillan company has always refused here-to-fire to publish manuals, but accepted this at once. Professor Baumgartner said this was probably due to the fact that they saw the possibility of the fatal pig injury in small mammals and herofeetos in laboratories all over the country.
The manual will contain about 69 pages and will probably be ready for use about Dec. 1.
The date rule will be suspended for "The Romantic Age" at the Bowersock, Monday night, Nov. 3, and for that
Kathleen O'Donnell.
President of W. S. G. A.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Kathleen O'Donnell,
Damsel Sees Reptile and Shrieks in Class
Professor DILL was explaining the court systems of this country to his Newspaper 1 class at 1:30. The system was being discussed, the grand jury was being discussed.
"And, if the index
"O-0-ooo-oh!!" A shriek of terror.
Then absurd silence.
ror. Then absolute silence.
What could cause that man to interest her?
Or did he riddle "Yes." Had her scluned cinders in a terrible dream? Did she realize what she had done? Surely not! All these and other thoughts raced through the minds of the crowd, the numbers of their class shrieked as if in perilous straits.
As the instructor's chin gradually ascended to its normal position and his month no longer remained open in consternation, but closing to a threatening grim face strained quality. It was indeed a critical moment. Surely no self-respecting instructor would stand for such unheard of dramatics in his class. The grief surely could not be in her right
Just as it seemed that the abolition silence was no longer possible, the offender spoke up in querulous, frightened tone:
"There's a snake over there in that window!" She had not been asleep, nor was she out of her mind, for sure enough, there was a cute little carter snake, liquisitively exploring the window ledge, seeking for a comfortable spot in which to hask in the bairy rays of the autumn sun!
Party Majority Is Best
Coming Congressional Election Important, Says Guild
"I believe that the coming congressional election is fully as important as the election of a president," said Prof. Frederick H. Guild, head of the department of political science, in an interview Thursday. "If the most good is going to be an compelled by an administration," he continued, "the party needs to credit itself for doing about an majority in bore houses, to secure the legislative and executive departments acting in harmony."
In analyzing the present situation, Professor Guild pointed out that the house of representatives is now made up of 225 Republican members including the ten LaFollette members from Wisconsin, 207 Democrat nominees, two Minnesota Farmers-Labor members, and one Ohio State. The coming election will give us a congress and a president which will work together to accomplish the most," said Professor Guild.
"According to an analysis of the congressional outlook for the coming election, 172 members are almost sure to be Republican, 150 will be certainly Democrat, 19 will be certainly La Follette, or among promising 100 members are in the doubtful class," he pointed out.
Jayhawker Dates Made
Picture Section to be Large Says Nichols
"We are pleased with the way the organizations are responding with group pictures for the Jayhawker," said Raymond Nichols & titter, Friday morning. "No far 35 organization has heard about one-third of these have already had their pictures made," concluded Nichols.
The editors are planning to make this section as large or larger than the one in last year’s Jayhawk. The down town studios are co-operating by putting in a g art deal of extra time in order to meet the students, and with the students also co-operating this may be done.
So far no individual pictures have been taken and students are urged to make their appointment; for those at once in order to avoid the rush, parents are encouraged to size up 486 inches in size. The deadline for them is January 10.
According to Nichols snap shots are still needed for the snap shot section. Pictures portraying camp or University life in any way may be used and should be turned in at the Jayawheel office.
Pictures of the campus which will be used for publicity of the University, were taken Friday from the top of the radio tower. Two pictures which will reveal the entire campus were taken by a Lawrence photographer, under the supervision of Prof. W. A. Dill.
KANSAS ANNEXES FIRST VICTORY OF SEASON BY TAKING 48 TO 0 GAME FROM WASHINGTON PIKERS
Starr Makes Sensational 95-Yard Run for Touchdown in Fourth Quarter; Jayhawkers Show Great Form and Insistent Gaining Ability Despite Repeated Fumbles
Washington Stadium, St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 1. — The Jayhawkers can abave. Captain Harold Burt's football team annecled the first victory of the season today from the Washington Pilbers at Francis field before a crowd of 7,000 people, by a score of 48 to 0.
Ways and Means Committee Prepares and Serves Meal For Guests
The Ways and Means Committee of the Y. W. C. A. entertained at dinner Friday night at Henley house for the case of "The Romantic Age." and members of the various committees assisting with the proceedings.
The guest list included: Mrs. Mytle M, Bair, chair; Miss Marie Rux, gonral secretary; the cast: Elinor Sebert, Lynda Stone, Eloise Parke, Leonard O'Bryan, Anthony Charles Houhey, and Jasmin Kirachkia; Mrs W. J. Baumgartner, adviser; Ruth Lawless, publicity manager; Floyd McCamb, advertising manager; Mayne Rice and Bobby Campbell, properties committees; Lidian Brendel, finance director of ticket sales; Howard Flake, stage manager; and Mary Noll Hamilton, costume manager.
"Romantic Age" Cast Entertained at Dinner by Y. W. C.A.Board
The dinner, which followed an all-eastern rehearsal, was prepared and served by members of the committee. Jacqueline Line Stice, Tennyon Beck, Faustie-cor, and Dedryth Fenton, Hollowen's decorations, favors and fortunes gave a holiday擂幣 to the affair.
Showing great form and insufficient gaining ability, the Jay-hawkers had no trouble in winning. The only feature of the game which was not up to good form was the receiving of pants.
"This afternoon's rehearsal was very satisfactory," Mrs. Bair said. "The versatile ability of several of the cast is shown to advantage in the role of knight, which they are assuming the roles of knights and ladies of the old time."
The local unit of the Stage Hand and Motion Figure Operators Union is donating its services to assist in the presentation of the play, according to Jacqueline Sice, chairman of the committee in charge. It is part of the union code to assist gratuitously at all benefit performances
On Other Feeds
On Other Fields
Ames, 21—Kansas Aggies, 0. Ohi c, 19.
Kansas fumbles were many but none of them were serious. The Pikers were confident of winning for the first time since 1891 but they were turned back early in the game when Taylor blocked Levy's put on the Piker 3-yard line and B. Sell fell on the ball over the goal line. Burt failed to kick goal. The second tally came as the result of a long pass, Zuber to W. Anderson, which placed the ball on the Washington 20-year line. Straight football put the ball within 5 yards of the Piker line and a pass, Zuber to Hodges, put the ball on the 1-foot line. Zuber took Stover on an off-tackle smash. Burt kicked goal.
6, Ouine, 10,
Indiana, 7, Northwestern, 17,
Lowa, 0, Illinois, 18,
Michigan, 13, Minnesota, 0,
Georgia, 13, Notre Dame, 34,
Worcester, 7, Ohio State, 7,
Creighton, 21, Marquette, 7,
Yale, 7, Army, 7,
Harvard, 13, Boston U., 0,
Prinsent, 14, Swarthmore, 6,
Cornell, 14, Columbus, 0,
Pennsylvania, 6,
Pittsburgh, 6, LeFayette, 3,
Dartmouth, 10, Brown, 3,
Grimzel, 6, Coe, 14,
Nebraska, 14, Missouri, 6,
Boston College, 34, Haskell, 7,
Penn State, 6, Navy, 0,
Centre, 7, Kentucky, 0,
University of Utah, 6, U-of Coorde
Museum Add: Chart of Priene A chart representing, the excavated ancient city of Priene in Asia Minor is the latest addition to the Classical museum, according to Prof. A. M. Wilkox, curator of the museum. The chart shows the city, which is the most completely preserved of all the ancient cities, just as it was in ancient times.
In the third quarter, Haily tok t-
he ball on a fake play on the Piker
28-yard line and raced around end
for the third-town-down, Bart
Gordon.
Kansas Holds Pikers
The Jayhawk line hold the pikers for downs on the Kansas four-yard line on one occasion.
In the fourth quarter Burt took the ball on the Fiker two-yard line and put it over for the fourth touchdown, after a series of passes, Zachary Cunningham made a goal and placed the ball within scoring distance. Burt kicked goal.
In the same quarter a pass, Zuber.
c) Rattel netted a fifty tally and Burt
made another point by the kick route.
Zuber put the sixth over and Burt
made the score 41 to 0.
Jim Mores 92-Yard Run (18)
sarr Makes 95-Yard Run far point
For the last tally Sarr pilled the most spectacular run seen on the hill. She was then beaten penalized and the ball was on the Kannas five yard line. The ball was passed to Sarr in the end zone, and he跑 through the entire pitcher's box to reach the length of the field for a touchdown.
The Kansas team fought hard and showed a strength that argues well for their remaining games of the season.
Every yr rain in the backfield played like a veteran. Burret plunged into the lil' in real form, riping off gain and sinking in with his running start with his running passes and kicking at all times. Hodgson still has sticky fingers for passions. Babe Smith, Taylor, Hardy and Duridson were mountains of strength in the
First Quarter
The play-by-plays
Rurt kicked for knees over the Washington gail line; hall brought back to 20 yard line. Washington chest to brisk knee. Washington head to 20 yard line. Washington head to 20 yard line. Fawn went through Washington 22 yard line. Fawn went through Washington 22 yard line. Third down, 6 to. Fawn jumped out of bounds on Kansas skier line. Caina Jones open through west guard, through right guard, one yard to. Healing went through center for first down. Kansas篮
Hart made 8 yards through the Hase. Hart
inch through for 2 yards loss. A forward
and by Hart was great for Washington.
Hart made 13 yards through on Washington
d line. Walsh failed to gain around
right end. Walsh penalized 15 yards for
trading in a pass. Walsh penalized 16
yards' d zone for Kara's ball. Kara's ball, Hall
made a yard at left end. Captain Hart made
15 yards' d zone for Kara's ball. Hall
made it first down for Kara's ball.
Hart made 44 yards limit. Hart inside
on Washington 44 yard
Kansas failed to gain at 16ft 7in. Haskell made 3 yards through left tackle. A forward dropped a block in Washington to the ball on own 12mph loss. Loye punched. Plain buckled by Haskell. Kansas recovered for a tuckdown, Burt Lack kicked for extra point. Kevin Kansas
Kurucs kicked off for Washington over on own 39-yard line. Kaurai ball was through eight, Hart went through eight, and Kurucs made through the third; dined two, to 2. Murau made it first down for Kaurai on 30 yard line. He went through left touchline for 6 yards. He went through right touchline for 6 yards. He went through right touchline for 6 yards. A marked play made 8 first down for Kaurai on the 41yard line. Kaurai ended eight out for 2 yards. Kaurai went several yards out for 2 yards. Kaurai was incomplete; fourth down, 4 to go. Kaurai pointed to Washu's on Washington's 18-yard line. Washu returned to 17-yard line. Kaurai was incomplete; fourth down, 4 to go. Kaurai pointed to Washu's on Washington's 18-yard line. Washu returned to 17-yard line. Kaurai was incomplete; fourth down, 4 to go.
er punted to Washington 48 yyzl Nae;
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
Editor/Charles
Sunday Editor
Short Editor
Teacher/Edith
Hazel Eichhardt
SUNDAY STAFF
John Patt    Tom Caffrey
Dikki Mathieson    James Edwardson
Jason Roberts    Thomas Fitzgerald
Frances Martin    Ince Pinyin
Cake Kate    George McGee
Elizabeth Simpson    George McGee
Business Staff
Business Staff
Davidson's Menzer
Plank McCann
Crepitation Menzer
James Connolly
Address all communications to
Address an communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
PONDS
Kidderfield department K. U. 12
Friendship department K. U. 6
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2.1924
WORTH WHILE
With the coming and going of the Orford debaters a new interest in dramatics and public speaking has invaded the campus. Before student plays and debates were looked upon as things to be tolerated rather than supported by the majority of students, but indications now are that these activities will receive their deserved amount of support and interest.
Last year Betty Leou, the student play which took the place of the Follies, filled the Lawrence High School credit rium to capacity both night; it was staged. This year the plays should receive more support than was recorded Betty Lou as before the staging of that comedy there was little in the way of prior dent to touch in the way of 'take a chance' on paying money to use an anatomy presentation which more than likely would send him here in a never-game frame of mind.
Monday night the. Y, W. C, A. Play,
the Romantic Age, will be produced.
The play is now but critics have de-
veloped it to be one of the best of the
season. A play of this type may not
receive in support given the Folios
but in supporting students will be
supporting dramas and the University.
If another plays are to be
a success at K, U, they must receive
in a degree the same support accorded
other activities.
THINKING
If thinking were fun, if thinking were easy, and if thinking were popular we'd be patterned to death with thinkers.
Professionals not be down on their knees imploring students to think. Group leaders would give out their job of thinking for the crowd. Editors not feel the responsibility of thinking for their rulers.
Every man and woman a thinker.
It would revolutionize the country.
Profesors, editors, politicians, lawyers,
preachers and all who lead the country's thought would find competition so great they would come down off their stools and mingle with the crowd.
But such is not the case. People do not think. A hundred different institutions think for them. Most people have the ability to think, but thinking takes effort and most effort is directed in bread and butter eating.
More than likely that greater portion of our population engaged in industry can never be much more than followers of thought. But that small portion of our population now spending time in our college a can do more—they can, become leaders of thought.
Students become thinkers from challenge. There are many other challenges to thought besides professors, books, and newspapers. Nearly every day men from the outside represent different types of thought and experiences come to the University. Hearing these speakers stimulates thought and reaction. Many students would hear these men brought to the University, if it were possible.
Many reasons hinder them. Social organizations take up too much time. University departmental clubs require time. Athletic and support of athletic teams ask for time. Membership drives, money drives, committee work, business meetings of forty different organizations every day reduces the student's energy to the minimum. Out of all this, the
1040000000000
student must find a little time for study.
As for the many good things brought from the outside to give students a broader contact and food for thought, the student takes them in by chance or because he believes he might make a good impression on a professor by attending.
Over organization. That is the problem of the University today. If professor would have perfect student, wide-awake intelligent thinkers who challenge the world, first the problem of a student's time must be locked, and record, a program for popularized thinking must be invaded.
D|SINTERESTEDNESS
David, Paulen or White—which is your choice? Next Tuesday is election day and many of the students are going to vote for one candidate or an another just because their father and their father's father voted for that ticket.
There is no use in any *vt* *r* going to the pills and vinging blindly in this fiction. This is especially true for students.
Each political club has brought speech here was told their side of the question, but few students took advantage of these speeches. Last Thursday a debate was h.b.l in Fraser Chapel. There were 125 in the audience, and of this number, less than fifty were K, U, stearns.
Think of that—less than one and two quarters per cent of the student. Ily board this triangular debate between the Republican, the D moorat, and the Independent.
Where were the rest of us. Well, n few were working, some were practicing football, a few were studying and the rest—the rest were having dates, seeing show, shooting pool, playing cards, sleeping and a hundred and one other things that were not fit fitting us or any one else in the least.
Many students come on the Hill to learn and many take political science but we couldn't or wouldn't take an hour or so to hear the three sides of the state political question. If the situation on the Hill could be asked the platforms and policies of the three gubernatorial candidates, at least one crusader if they can give an answer-cut reply.
Came on! Students let's live up to our press report. Let's take an interest in this political situation. Let's vote and vote for the best man. The only way to find out who the best man is to go to those political division groups and hear the different sides. Let's vote and vote intelligently.
UNCHARTED SEAS
Uncharsted sam before me lie.
A roachite, sorping, vaut expanse.
I befuddle to venture on.
Farmer my barmille will snort mischance
That joins above the squmy surf.
O Going Hound! Direct my course
And steer我me safe to solidurf.
Send no fiercest tempt to expose
My fruit craft to such frenzurush.
But grunt it goddened as it plows
The water in its peril path,
the rocky stream beneath.
My quest in this world finds its soul;
And, O My Maker, who protects
the gulbs, likewise protect my soul!
CAMPUS OPINION
There is talk of an election holiday. At first thought the idea seems but the effervescence of irresponsible nobodies who worship the schoolboy god, Vacation. But is it?
Perhaps it seems a far streecked point. People with whom I have talked advice me that it would be helpful to ask for the most childish position, if classes were dismissed when business houses continued their regular routine. This seems narrowly intended to me. Do you preside or college action?
Or rather, cannot the universities of this country arouse the impotent sovereignty from its *sleeping sickness* tying actual demonstration? And why should the University of Kansas hold back? The University of Texas is likely to matter, and in consequence Nov. 4 is to be a marked day in Norman.
It has been brought home to me that election day ought to be a national holiday. Surely the ballot can rank along with tradition in national
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
The Cosmopolitan Club will have a regular meeting at the Cosmopolitan Club house, 1651 Indiana street, Sunday. November 2, at 2:00 p.m. All the members are requested to be present as there are important matters to be discussed.
Alipio Casilan, president.
interest and public importance. We give all sorts of time for the birth of national dignitaries and high explosives, but we refuse to red letter the vote once every leap year. It was the ballot box that gave Lincoln his opportunity and Roosebush his chance. He would quicken the ballot and rid us of that omnipresent lagger, he who wouldn't vote.
On this campus we have several political clubs, supposedly taking "great interest" in state and national politics. And yet, on election day, the only day of real action, the "campus politic" is gagged and bound in a non-political class room. It is true that only a fair rate cent
and fewer yet of voting ability, but unless starved on food for thought or killed in the classroom rush, they'll ripen. A holiday might ally, Pd rather see the campus on awaken vote consciousness. Person-Nov. 4 a bedlam of klansmen. White sup partners, supporters, and Republican—rather than a stagnant, impatient, boa-controlled, mori bit of life. They still fall back into the new entre, or the food of an AF-克里什曼 whippinfoh.
It is true that only a fair per cent of the students are of voting age,
A. Voter
Cargill Spool, A. B. R.'s is now in Europe in the interests of the Borroughe Adding Machine company. He will be there for several months.
Christine Worren A, B. '14 spent the weekend visiting with her mother at Haskell, Miss Worren teaches English in the High School at Kannan City, Mo.
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 and Facials.
The Sift Shop
A MARKS & 50N
Marcels a Specialty
Wilson's Beauty Shop
in rear of WILSON'S DRUG STORE 634 Mass St.
Phone 31 for Appointment
established Two Years before the University
JEWELERS
735 MASS.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Company
Two-Flavor_ Bricks:
Peach Cardinal — Special
Assortment of Fruits
Vanilla and Strawberry
Vanilla and Hazel
Vanilla and Salted
Chocolate and Orange
Pineapple
Cinnamon
Nexelrode Pudding
Strawberry Chocolate
Brown Bread Black Walnut
Fruit Salad
One-Flavor Bricks
Vanilla
Eskimo Pies
Sherbets-
Apricot
Orange
Pink apple
Raspberry Peach
Tangerine
I
WHICHEVER frock you choose from this collection, whether it be for luncheon, tea, dinner or dancing, will reflect down to the last detail the charm and chic of the Paris mode. Georgette crepes, Chiffon and lace. Satins. Crepes. The new ribbed silks. Charmingly simple one-piece frocks, two-piece frocks, tunic frocks, tiered frocks—these are the fabrics and fashions. In pastel, vivid or practical shades. They come from the shops of Irene Castle-Corticelli Fashions, Peggy Paige in New York and Paris, and from other houses equally well known. Come in this week and let us show you our assortment.
Beautiful Brocks for Afternoon Wear
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
V
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 192'
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Guests Pronounce Hallowe'en Party Decided Success
Five Hundred Costumed and Masked Dancers Enjoy Festive Atmosphere
"The best all-University party ever attended!" was the exclamation heard on every side as the five hundred revelers left the i-clock Hall on Saturday for therium Friday night. Dimmed yellow lights, black and orange decorations interpersed with corn shuckes, whties and bats, a ten-piece orchestra and an innumerable variety of costumes and bats in a festive atmosphere to the occasion.
Wide streamers of alternate black and orange were strung from the center of the ceiling to the edges of a spacious room, at the juncule of which burged a huge crepe moon. "Chuck!" Shofat's ten-piece instrument occupied a platform in the middle of the floor, which was covered with cork shocks and many stars.
Ten-Piece Orchestra Plays
The prize for the most cleverly costumed couple was awarded by the judges to Marjory Rumble and Fred Field, who represented a pair of nautilus funnels. The group prize went to members of the Ricker co-operative house whose red and black costumes were as clever as they were
Practically everyone in attendance at the party was in costume. Hulahula girls, Spanish seniorists, Turkish refugees, French students, rettes, a Scottish highlander, several cowhogs and innumerable varieties of clowns, tramps and bums combined to arouse mirth and joyfulness and an invading factor in the success of the party.
Party May Become a Tradition
Cider and doughnuts sustained and stimulated the enthusiasm of the merry-makers. This feature of the party was in charge of the Pahua group under the leadership of Mr. Jemal, and they provided a supply which outlasted the repeated ravages of the thirsty crowd.
The party was chaperoned by Dean Agnes Hughes, Dean and Mrs. John R. Dyer, Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Strom, Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Smith.
Sunday, Nov. 2
Calendar for the Week
Monday, Nov. 3
2:30 Meeting of the Cosmopolitan club—1653 Indiana.
4:30 Women's Pan-Hellenic meet
ine—Kanna Alba Theta house.
4:30 Mathematics clubs -201 Eas Ad-
Violet Sheenakar will discuss
various proofs of the Pythagorean
Theorem.
Tuesday, Nov. 4
3:20 World's Fellowship—Heuley house.
2:30:4:30 Tryouts for models for Fashion show—auditorium central Ad.
8:15 "Romantic Age"—Bowersock theater.
4:30 Y. M. C. A. cabinet meeting
—Y. M. C. A. office 121 Fraser.
7:00 Jay Jane meeting - 208 Fr
er.
4:30 Y. W. C. A.-Myers hall.
12:30 Sociology club—Squire studio—picture for the Jayhawk.
Wednesday, Nov. 5
7:30 American Institute of Electrical Engineers—Marmalin hall. R. L. Doherty of the General Electric company will speak.
7:15 W. S. G. A.—women's rest room—central Ad.
7:45 Sigma Delta Chi meeting-
Phi Psi house.
4:00 Board meeting of W. A. A. Robinson gymnasium.
4:30 Regular meeting of W. A. A.
4:30 Presentation of the flag to the R. O. T. C. unit—in front of central Ad.
4:30 W. W. C. A. cabinet meeting
—home of Mrs. Ted Shultz, 1701 In diana.
4:00 W. S. G. A. ten—women'
rest room—central Ad.
Thursday, Nov. 6
0:30 R. O. T. C. banquet—Weidemann's.
3:30-4:30 Freshmen commission—Henlev house—"Dancing."
7:15 Leaders Training group discussion—Fraser 213.
cusson — Prince Brow
10:00 Convocation—Rev. Charles
E Alfred will speak.
F. Aked will speak.
4:30 Women's Glee club—central
High school editors conference meets at K. U.
Saturday, Nov. 8
9 a. m. Tryouts for the debat squad—Little Theater—Green hall.
See this 20th century knight Flowersock Monday-Adv.
Carl White to Address High School Conference
Carl White, manager editor of the Kansas City Kannan, will give the principal address at the annual conference of high school educators held here Nov. 7 and 8. Mr. White's subject will be, "The Vocation of Joes
L. J. Haskell Addresses Journalism Students at Meeting Last Friday
Thirty high schools of the state have sent in the names of their delegates. In addition to the two delegates from each school, many schools bringing additional representatives from 25 members from Chanute will be here. Hugh J. C. Brown, A. B. 24, is the instructor of the class.
"A Reporter's Greatest Help Is Thorough Knowledge of the Subject."
"The greatest help for a reporter is a through knowledge of the subject he is reporting," said H. J. Haskell addressing the students of the department of journalism Friday afar to inform them of informal talks by prominent news paper men which are to be given this winter. Mr. Haskell has been an associate editor of the Kansas City Star since 1911. He has been connected with the Star since 1898 and was a member of the late Col. W. R. Nelson.
If one ask generalities he will receive only generalities in answer and it is almost impossible to talk to a man who shows clearly that he has not the slightest knowledge of him he is talking about," he continued.
Mr. Haskell praised the work of Roy Roberts, a graduate of K. U., and new Washington correspondent for the Star. He declared Mr. Roberts and the greatest instinct for politics he had ever seen and that he was able to act at the truth and aid the "bla Blu" from the "low down" in policies.
Mr. Haskell gave many interesting features of his trip to Europe last winter. He found the people of England to be hospitable but cold. Fire is practically unknown there, he said. The people shiver with cold all the time and even the hotels do not have central heating plants. When asked if she minded the cold, one woman, the wife of a prominent man, replied that she did not need a fire. Mr. Haskell then asked her why she did not have a fire and she replied that she did not know why exponent that they had never had one.
While in London Mr. Haskell visited many prominent men including H. G. Wells. He was also able to meet the leading men of France and other countries. Mr. Haskell said very little concerning the political situation in Europe but said that it would be necessary for him to ready to call the Ruhr as the Germans were to have them quit, when it was finally evacuated.
--up the entertainment. Mrs. Morley, the housemother, was the chaperon.
In Society
--up the entertainment. Mrs. Morley, the housemother, was the chaperon.
Alpha XI Delta held their fall party t Broadway Inn Saturday evening. Halloween decorations were carried up all over the house. Cider and loughnish were served throughout be evening.
Mrs. Gertride Pearson, housemother, Mrs. R. A. Schwegler, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Walker were the chaperons.
Black and gold streamers from the lights and at all the windows were the decor of the staircase. Alba Alba Theta party Saturday evening at the chapter house,
Music was furnished by William's five-piece colored orchestra of Kansas City, Mo. They were dressed as clowns.
--up the entertainment. Mrs. Morley, the housemother, was the chaperon.
Mother Shanklin, Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Graham
channeled the party.
The Scientist, DeMolay fraternity,
hold a party at its house at 1247 Ohio
Saturday evening. The house was
run by the Halloween committee and
other Halloween decorations.
Many alumnae from Kansas City attended the party.
"Jimmie" Mitchell and his four assistants furnished the music for the evening.
Mrs. Doctor, the house mother and Mrs. Horksmans were the chaperons for the party. The music was funished by a three-piece colored orchestra. Punch was served during the evening.
The women rooming at 1218 Mississippi gave a party Saturday evening. The women had the house decorations. Various games of the
The Pi Upson fraternity will en-
tain with an old fashioned hayward
ride Sunday afternoon and night.
The party will leave for the country
and return on Saturday. The return
of a 10. ack roast will be one of the
features of the evening.
Haloween nature and dancing made
The Sigma Na's held their annual pumpkin party at the chapter house Saturday evening. The ballroom on the third floor was decorated in natural foliage, and a canopy of leaves hung from the ceiling.
Shofaita's seven-piece orchestra furnished the music for the dance, Mother Young chaperoned the party, Clerk was served in the ballroom, and later in the evening a luncheon was served downstairs.
Guests at the party included: Marvin harms, "Ham" Hamilton, William Engle, Kansas City; George Morris, Manhattan; and three Sigma Nix's from Missouri, "Ditch" Chicago, "Kwai" Winter, and Mr Moore.
R. O. T. C. Quartet Chosen After Tryouts
The tryongs for the R. O. T. C. quartet have been completed and the following members of the local unit have been selected: J. Curtis Starr, Tonkawa, Okla., first senior; Robert Duran, Jurassic City, second tenor; Leon C. King, Topeka, barton; George W. Knox, Leavenworth, second bass. J. Curtis Starr is in charge of the quartet.
Each year troubles are held for a quartet which furnishes numbers for different social functions such as banquets and dances.
Miss Patricia Lockwood, A. B. 20,
ud John Williamson Ziegler of
Philadelphia were married Sept. 22.
WANT-ADS
LOST __ Brown leather key-case,
packet book on back. Finder please
call 2550 Blue. N6
WANTED--Young woman of refinement to assist in dancing instruction. Call 2762.
MODERN dancing lessons given in private home. Special attention to beginners. For appointment call 1442 Blue. N12
LOST—White gold ring, two sapphires and one diamond, between gynnasmium and central Administration. Reward, call 295. N5
FOR signs, show cards and posters, call, Student Painters, phone 975. N8
POR RENT- T. For 2 or 3 boys, large
street S. E., For 4. Plenty of heat,
on car line and close to empaqs. Rent
1475. Laziness. 1319 Pemns. 1475.
FOR RENT—Room for two boys,
Furnace heat, water hot water all the time. Also roommate wanted. 1219 Ohio.
Chic.
FOR late sandwiches call Paul Har-
nage, 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, Phil Alpha delta pin. Finder return to Kansan office. Reward. N2
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.
Professional Cards
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteo
pathology, 1111
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor 1101 Mass. Opposite the Court House.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., boperianl.
Eear, Eye, Ear, and Throat. Glass fitting guaranteed. Phone 445, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
DES, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1927 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425.
433 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
ECILI, M. PROPST, D. O., D. S. P.O., Footpath and Foot Specialist. Calls made night or day. Phone: office. 395; res. 225; Red. Telephone: 817-406-8975, 8th, 9th and 10th floors. Mahanah. Kawah.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
nssl. Mass. Phone 2337.
905% Mass. Phone 2337.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractic, 818
Mass. St. thorough adjusting. Phone 642
for appointment.
1027 Mass.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Bldg., phone 395. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
643 R. I. St. Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
Mrs. Eva Guffen
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiling you—that's my business.
Plumbing, Heating and
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
50c
Electrical Repairs CALL
Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations and Repairing
We Match Pants
GREENE THE TAILOR First Door South of Orpheum
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
HUNTSINGER
No.12
120
Boudoir and Table Lamps SHIMMONS BROS. Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
Electrical Appliances of AllKinds
Practice Economy
We save you 20 per cent per day on labor alone.
We guarantee all our work.
We do plumbing and wiring.
We specialize on repair work.
We make estimates free.
We serve you day or night in emergencies.
We have had 17 years experience in service.
Pettit the Plumber
We want to serve you.
Are You Socially Efficient?
PHONE 1081
NOT UNLESS YOU KNOW
HOW TO DANCE
Marion Rice Dancing Studio offers class instruction on Tuesday and Thursday from 8 to 9 o'clock for
50c a Lesson
Call 938
MARION RICE Dancing Studio
Over Bell's Music Store
S.
The Semi-Soft collar with the store-window look
that's the Semi-soft-coll art 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-
mely them professionally.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Send it
To the Laundry
Insurance Bldg. - - Phone 2762
Eventually—why not now?
Tango Fox-Trot Waltz
The postoffice is opposite us
Special for this Week-End
1. Fresh Shipment Hi-
Grade Chocolates...
49c per pound
2. Unfolded Pound Paper, linen finish...
49c the box
(Elemenov) See the page.
3. Gillette Razor,— College Set, (to shave that upper lip) ...
Regular Features—
Franklin X X I Ice
Cream served in all our sodas.
Fragrant florals chocolate in new assortments and packages.
ROY C. REESE
Successor to
J. E. THORNTON
929 Mass, St.
A
Best Beauty Shoppe
Permanent Waves... $10.00
Josephine Long, Mgr.
Call 392 for Appointment
Just What She Wants!
CHASE'S
DELECTABLE CANDIES
in
Our Special Attractive Boxes
Rich, Tasty MALTED MILKS
15c
Um-m! Boy Howdy!
Um-m! Boy Howdy! Coe's Famous Milk Chocolates, 10c
O RPHEU M
SWEET
SHOP
C. G. COE, Druggist
1347 MASSACHUSETTS
PINE CLOUD
Every Student Needs One
Next Door to Orpheum Theater
**Contact**—fixs in a case only four inches high.
*Convient*—can be operated on your lap if you wish, for it carries its table on its back.
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 other titis= write it- on a Remington Portable.
This little machine is always ready. You can tap out your thoughts far faster and easier than you can write with a pen.
*Complete*—has the four-row keyboard like the big machines, and "big machine" features. *Features*—doesn't have the lap if you wish, for
Price complete with case, $60. Easy payment terms if desired
Remington Portable
737 Massachusetts
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
n
"The Romantic Age" University Y. W. C. A.
At The Theatres
BOWERSOCK
Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday
Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday "AMERICA"
Monday
Personally Directed by D. W. GRIFITIP
Friday
BABY PEGGY
HERSELF (IN PERSON) in Conjunction with Her Picture
"The Law Forbids"
Saturday Jack Pickford in
"The Hillbilly"
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday Richard Dix in "MANHATTAN"
Wednesday - Thursday "TARNISH"
A Drama of Youthful Full with MAY MCAVY, MARIE PRE-VOST, HARRY MYERS and NORMAN KERRY
Friday - Saturday WLM. FOX presents the Melodramatic Police Melodrama
"IT IS THE LAW"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show — Friday - Saturday
"Daughters of Pleasure"
With MONTE BLUE and MARIE PREVOST
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1924
University Radio Station Is Given Wave Length,278
Broadcasting Can Be Heard Well Out of the U. S. With No Range Conflict
A wave length of 278 meters has been definitely decided for the new University radio station. This length, which is within the band range, will put reception on the station within the reach of almost any good radio receiver and yet sufficiently out of the range of such stations as the Kannas City Star, so that if it will there or be interfered with by them.
The transmitter, is being constructed by the Western Electric Company. This commanv is the leading manufacturer of radio equipment in the United States and has constructed most of the transmitters used in the larger stations. The transmitter is rated at 600 watts and under normal conditions should have a range well out of the United States.
Operation Is Exponential
The Western Electric transmitter operates on the Heising principle which consists of essentially two parts and a modulator. The oscillator is an alternating radio generator of alternating radio frequency. The particular frequency to which the generator at the University will be adjusted is 1,088,000 cycles per second.
As the receiving set is tuned to a particular carrier wave, its resonant point is adjusted to correspond with the carrier wave. Thus, tuning conditions of bringing together two frequencies must cause the same whirling sound.
The modulator is the part of a radio transmitter that regulates the radio-frequency output of the oscillator. It consists principally of large vacuum tubes and inductances. These are so arranged that the plate voltage which is supplied to the oscillator tube is varied in accordance with the strength of the modulation currents which come from the modulator.
Crystal Set Will Work Here
As the output of the oscillator depends on the plate voltage at which it works, the intensity of the radio frequency current supplied to the antenna is controlled by the modulator. If the current in the transmitter is varied in accordance with this current. Thus modulation, which means in this case variation of intensity, is accomplished.
The electromagnetic output of a station is generally classified according to the wave length while being sent through space. Since it travels at very near the velocity of light, which is 188,000 miles a second, its frequency may be computed from this wave length. With the 278 meter wave length assigned to the University, and the velocity just given, we can infer that complete waves will pass a given point in one second. This is the number of cycles a second at which the station will operate.
For reception in Lawrence, only crystal sets will be necessary unless a loud speaker is to be used. Programs are to be supplied through the extension division of the University. The operation is to be placed in the hands of the department of electrical engineering.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Any house, organized or otherwise,
which can furnish rooms for the high school editors next Friday night,
Nov. 7. Please call Lela Pyle, chair of hospital committee at 2498 rcd.
"Ted," Stuhl, University Y. M. C. A. secretary will speak at the University Endeavor at the Christian church, Sunday evening, Nov. 2, at 7:45 p. m. His subject will be "Why Discuss."
KANSAS ANNEXES
(Continued from move 1)
the ball was hit by Kansan 42-40 line where a Kansas man fell on the ball. Washinton's ball on Kansas 39-6 line where a Kansas man fell on the ball. Washinton's ball on Kansas 29-4 line where a Kansas man fell on the ball. Washinton's ball on Kansas 29-4 line where a Kansas man fell on the ball. Lovet went around guard for 2 yards. Lovev went around guard for 2 yards. Lovev went around guard for 2 yards. Sorcerer Kansan 6, Washington 6
Second Quarter
Washington's ball on Kansas 30-24 yard.
A long forward pass to LaVieh made tasteless.
LaVieh made a turn for Washington, which Walsh failed to gain. Lavi hit the line for 2 yards. Walsh inside 2 yards and passed to LaVieh. A pass by Walsh was knocked down by Burt. Kartz's ball on own 30-24 yards.
Kartz's ball on hurdled for center down on Kansas 30-24 yard. Zolder went around right and made a short cut to the left. Zolder made first down for Kansas in corner of field, carried out halfway up the field.
Hart made 2 pards at left end. Forward pass by Zebra intercepted by Flown on Washington 24-yard line. Washington hull, passed by Zebra, and intercepted made 2 yards through line. Implacable replay for Washington. Lavy pointed out of the field when Washington crossed Zebra pointed to Washington 25-yard line. Waith fumilled but recovered, and was down in his legs. Washington's hit on Zebra.
Walsh thrown for 2yard kick by Davidson. Walsh pointed to Kawasan's 40-yard line to Trotterman, who was downed in his knees. Walsh touched the ball with 9 yards around right end. Burt failed to gain. Masked play failed. Kansas penalized 5 yards backhalf in motion. Fourth down, to qo. Zuber's yard was grounded. Zuber put up a few yards before Newton's tail on own 10-yard line.
Lycae circled left for 3 yards. Leya pointed to Kansas 45-yard line, out of bounds. Star was through the left wing. Star was grounded. Zoon Zander to Anderson made first down for Kansas on Washington's 20-yard线. Star went through the right tackle. Star went through left guard for 2 yards. II. Smith went in for Taylor from left against Washington 6-yard line.
star failed to gain. Halpin replaced Heakay for Kansas. Zuber's bear was grounded. He had been out on the field, fourth down. Zuber went through right tackle for a touchdown. Burt kicked score. **Kansas** 13, Washington 0. He ran for 25 yards and placed Burt. Levy kicked off to Zuber on Kansas Yard line. Zuber returned to 25 yard line. Zuber pointed to Washington 10. Zuber ran for 16 yards and was downed in his traks as the half ended. **Score:** Kansas 15, Washington 0.
Third Quarter
Larkin kicked off for Washington to Hart on Kansas line; Hart returned to 20 and then to Hartton's 45-line yard. He hauled蔡 Lyle for Washington. Hayne failed to gain around right end. Walsh failed to gain. Forward
Flown made a yard through line. Flown failed to gain through right guard. Levy pulled to Testerma on Kane's covered team and Kansas man on own 30-yard line. Hodges failed to gain. Zohner picked to Levy, who fumed. Testerma picked to ball on Washington's 40-yard line. Hart made 1 yard through left tackle. Pass Zohner to R. Smith was grounded. A dribble by left guard ended in pass. Washington's 15-yard line and returned it to Washington's 45-yard line. Haves failed to gain around left end. Levy picked out of possession. Burt torched through center for 8 yards. Kansas penalized 15 yards for holding. Zohner pulled to Walsh on Washington's 25-yard line.
Hawke failed to gain around end. Washington penalized 15 yards for holding. Levy pointed to Tenneman in his possession and he traced it on his tracks. Ross Smith replaced Taylor. Hurt hit line for 3 yards. Zucker made 8 yards around right end. Hornet replaced Hayes for Washington. Hurt circled left end for 5 yards. Zucker made 6 yards around left end. Hornet replaced Hayes for Washington. 24-yard线. Burt made 5 yards through left side. Burt went around Washington. 24-yard线. Burt made 5 yards through left side. Burt went around Washington. 24-yard线. Burt made 5 yards through left side. Haley went around left end for a touchdown. Burt kicked goal. Score: Kansas 20, Washington 5. Burt kicked goal. Score: Kansas 20, Washington 5. Burt kicked goal. Score: Kansas 20, Washington 5. Groningen threw Zuber for 7-yard loss. James ended. Score: K.C. U. 20, Washington
Fourth Quarter
Irgram ploughed Flom. Zuber punted to Washin on Washington 45-point line. Washin on Washington 45-point line. Davidson was injured and Cloud ploughed him. Burt failed to gain at left end. Hart took it. Davidson took it. Davidson took it. Davidson took it. Davidson took it. Davidson took it. Davidson took it. Davidson took it. Davidson took it. Davidson took it. Davidson took it. Davidson took it. Davidson took it. Davidson took it. Davidson took it. Davidson took it. Davidson took it. Davidson took it. Davidson took it. Davidson took it. Davidson
Ley pointed to Teterstern in mid-field, when returned it to Washington's 40-yard line. Wiltman replaced Avali. Kansas fumbled, but Lippert scored a double. Liindy substituted for Iett, Pase Zuber to Hodges for 30 yards. Hall on Washougal 15-yard line. Vights replaced Bastian for 30 yards. Duncan tallized 15 yards for holdline. Pas, Lippel to Zuder for 15 yards. Powers replaced So Anderson. Avli replaced William. Pass was down to Kendrick. Stare replaced Lifley. Baker replaced Teterstern. Burt hit the line for touchdown. Burk hit goal. Score: Ken
Levy kicked off to Burt on 2-yard line. Burt broke through left sidekick for a 8-yard kick. Burt fell back failed to gain. Zuber failed at right end. Zuber pointed to Washington 30-yard line.
Walters replaced Hodges at quarter. Burt kicked off to Washington 82-10 line to win the game. Levy intervened by Stair in mid-field, and returned to Washington 82-0 line. Stair scored right end for first down. Sainbrook replace Hardy. Stair made 4 yards at gate. Bert kicked off to Irwin. Paz Zuber to Stair, and Star made touchdown. Burt kicked goal. Scorer made touchdown. Burt kicked goal. Scorer made touchdown.
Levy kicked over goal line. Kansas on their own 24-yard line. Bolt hit line for 2 yards. Kansas penalized 15 yards for building. Stark trunched around left end with 15 yards for a boundless. Hort kicked goal. Store. Kansas 6; Washington, 6.
Hirt kicked off over Washington goal line.
Washington ball on their 20-yard line. Lyle
made 1 yard through line. Pass by Levy 8.
Levy made 3 yards through line. Washington
20 yard line. Zuber closed right end to Washington 5-yard line. Lawne-
re replaced Kuzner. Zuber bit line for 2 yards. Zuber through line for touchdown.
Goal score. Score: Krumm, 41, Washougal 8.
On next play Washington penalized 5 yards for off-side. Levy failed to gain.
Levy punted to Starr on 38. Kansas 54-21
lift who returned 5 yards. Houston rebounded.
Lark, hurt through right, ground, running
back. Wash. scored. Starr, Kansas 64,
Washington 4.
HINDSON NANABA
Gunning L. K. TERNER
Grassing L. E. B. Smith
Kirrars L. G. Haley
Tarris G. D. Owen
Ingramois R. TAYLER
Well R. T. Hardy
Boulcher R. T. S. Anand
Walcow (C) H. Hoges.
Lyle L. H. Zucker
Brown L. H. Hoges
*vey* Burt
basketball. First down, Washington 2; Kansas 1. Forward pass attempted, Washington 5. Third down, completed, Washington 1, car 32 yards; Kansas 7 for 44 yards. Line by periscope, Washington 1, car 32 yards gained from line of sortrume, Washington 8, Kansas 14. Touchdown for B. Smith, Kansas 6. Touchdown for A. Smith.
Referer, Cochrane; ampire, Griffith; head
lineman, Milla
English Graduate Students Meet
The first meeting of majors of the English department who are engaged in graduate work was held Thursday. Most of the students who are engaged in investigation are doing so for their Masters thesis. The total number now at work on the ground is over twenty. According to Professor C. G. Dunlap of the En-
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glish department this group will meet with varying programs throughout the school year.
The Thanksgiving holidays will start at noon Wednesday, Nov. 26, and end Saturday, Nov. 29, according to the calendar at the Chancellor's office.
in the Engravd Line should be ordered now. "We also have Diaries, Portfolios, Leather Goods, Memory Books,
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Women of K. U.
Wednesday, Nov. 5, is ELECTION day for freshman and graduate representatives to W. S. G. A. You want to elect the most efficient council members.
Black Domino presents the ticket "Where Quality Counts."
ELEANOR GRIEST was chosen as candidate for graduate representative because she has the thoughtful personality necessary for a position of that dignity and responsibility. She has had three years of council experience at Washburn College.
FRESHEN! Two outstanding women of the class of 1928 were selected for your support.
Frances Short is already well known in Corbin Hall, where she lives, and among other freshmen women because of her ability. She has already made the K. U. Glee Club and is showing interest in other activities. Frances was secretary of the senior class of Ablena high school last year.
4633914511
You need only to meet Verna Perkins, whose nickname, "Perky" is typical of her vitality and interest. She is the type of girl you will be proud to have as your representative.
Remember Domino Represents the Best
Whether its the Infant Age;
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or the Lover Age;
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Every Age Is:
The "Romantic Age"
One Day Left to Get Your Ticket for the Annual Y.W.C.A.Play
Prices: 75c; $1; $1.25
Bowersock Theatre Nov.3
ONE NIGHT ONLY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Election Returns to Be Presented in Bulletin Form
Students May Hear Report and Interpret Results as They Come in by Radio
Plans have been completed by the department of political science, under the direction of Prof. Frederick H. Guild, for receiving and giving out to the students, the election returns in Fresher channel, Nov. 4.
Results will be received continuously from various parts of the country by radio and will be arranged on request. A video screen, according to Professor Guild.
**Stateholders at 7:50**
Preliminary assessments as to the volume of the vote and other conditions will probably come in early; Main bulletins, however, will begin to be thrown on the screen at 7:30, and if reports come in as expected, the program will be continuous until 12. Bulletins will be posted as in a morning, but the entire results received can be seen at any time during the evening.
The Bell music store will furnish a radio, radium, heterodyne, 5-tube set and amplifier. For more information go to Houston. This guarantees a 1000 mile radius with the best selectivity.
Pi Stigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, will assist the department in managing the affair Various members of the faculty who are particularly interested will probably assist.
"I wish to emphasize the fact that this is more than just watching election returns," said Professor Guild. "We are inviting the campus political clubs to establish headquarters to discuss how we will respond if they were at state headquarters."
To Have 1920 Figures
The department of political science will provide facts and figures from former campaigs as a basis for analysis of the returns, according to Professor Guild. A large bulletin will be posted showing how the states went in the last presidential election.
"This is an attempt to give the students something on the gathering and interpreting of election returns which they do not ordinarily get," said Professor Guild. "There will be an attempt by the various political bodies to find the result and to explain the significance of certain returns to others."
A stuff of volunteer assistants he needed, according to Professor Guild. All students who wish to assist the department, and at the same time gain experience in the handling of students, should receive Professor Guild at his office, 101 west Administration, at 2:30 p. m. Monday.
Will Entertain Editors
FOUR PAGES
Campus Houses Urged to Offer Guests Hospitality
"All organized and unorganized houses of the campus are urged to offer their hospitality to the high school delegates who will be our guests this week-end," said Lena Mitte. "The department of journalism and the University have extended invitations to all the high schools in the state to send two representatives and a supervisor to be their guest." It is expected that one of the representatives and a supervisor of the high school newspaper.
"The committee is trying to find free rooms for about two hundred fifty persons and everyone is asked one who will offer their hospitality is asked to call Miss Pyle, 2498 Red, or a member of the committee. About fifteen or twenty guests are expected at each of the two hundred fifty for Friday night."
Prof. L, N. Flint is receiving cards of acceptance in every mail. These cards show that many unofficial persons are expecting to come. The desire of journalism and the faculty are winning the program of entertainment.
Alpha Kappa Delta Initiates
Alphonis Kappa
Alpha, Delta, sociological fraternity, hold a dinner in Wiedeman's tea room at 6:15 PM, 4. followed by initiation for the following pledges: Dick Hannon "20, Helen Wimmer" cies 28, John Glendening cies 28, Wa Moven cies 28, Ida Pranck cies 28, Ala Alater, and Mr. Gere Clark.
M. U. and K. U. Glee Clubs Will Give Joint Concert
The Men's Gle Club, under the direction of Professor T. A. Laremore, will give a joint concert at Columbia, with the University of Missouri club on Nov. 25, the night before the big game. Several numbers will be given by the two clubs jointly besides the individual numbers by each club.
According to Mr. Larrencre this is hoped to be the beginning of an annual custom of giving a joint concert the night before the Thanksgiving day game at either Lawrence or where the game is to be played.
At the game at Columbia, the men in the give club will have their seats reserved together.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1924
University Dramatic Club to Compete in Theater Tournament
The content is limited to nine colleges and is held under the aupics of Northeastern University. The plays will be staged for the benefit of the National Association of Teachers of Speech, which meets in Evanson during the Christmas. holidays. There will be two days of elimination, and the third day the three finalists will be judged for final judgment. The winner will receive a prize of $250.00 together with the Cumnock Cup.
Contest Will Be Held in Latter Part of December and First of January
The K. U. Dramatic Club will compete in the College Theater tournament, which will be held at Northwestern University, Evanton, IN, on Dec. 30, 31, and Jan. 1. The announcement of final plums was made by the Drama Crafts, head of the department of speech and dramatic art. The competition will be limited to one-act plays. The Dramatic Club will produce "Beauty and the Jacobin" by Booth Tarkington. The play will be viewed by theatre within the club, as only club members are chapt. 1 to compete.
"Beauty and the Jacson' is a manic play of the French revolution. The cast consists of three men, two women. This play was set in the 19th century, when were considered by the club. This is the first theater tournament, ever held in the Middle West. Only one other such contest exists—the Little Tournament which is held in New York each spring, at the Belasco Theater.
Clear Weather Will 'Reign' Over Voters
Those men and women of the University who have reached that favored age of maturity when they are permitted to cast their choice for political aspirates may sally forth to prove their knowledge of the knowledge that they will not have to carry an umbrella, or their yellow skies, for it has been decreed by the P. Connor of the University, who is no other than Prof. C. J. Posey, of the department of geology, the weather tomorrow will be clear.
So fare ye forth, ye knights of the polis, and declare your choice, and fear not the clouds in the sky. The chance for unbiased selection will be yours, for there will be no influencing dreariness of the sky, nor no wetness descending to perhaps throw your choice to the Drys, but, according to Prof. Poosey, you will have to snap into it, and wear your heavies, or put them under your arms, rather than that. But why should you worry about that? Winter has to come sometime, and it might as well be now as ever.
Ordinarily J. Pluvius, that beignuard the skies, pours down his dampening effects on those days when a turn-out is desired, but tomorrow, it will be different, and you can sail forth with uncovered trow, and a determined effort to do your duty.
R. C. Abraham postmaster of the University, says that the greatest difficulty he has at the present time is with those students who drop Sour Owls into the office without the correct postage, which is three cents. There has also been some difficulty who presetist in it trying to mail and send old books of the University and stamps on them, in spite of the new ruling against it.
Students Trouble Postmaster
Vote and vindicate Americanism.
Plans Being Made to Continue Tree Tradition at K. U
No Decision Yet Regarding Use of Money Collected in Annual Sale of Candles
At a meeting of the presidents of the various University organizations, a group of professors metttes called by Chancellor E. H. Lindley Saturday morning, it was unanimously decided that the Christian school should be observed again this year.
This cause is to be taken under aview by the committee and the findings are to be reported to the general committee to be voted on at a meeting next Wednesday evening. In order to receive first hand information of the work and needs of the European Student Relief, which was held last year, the committee and a group of especially invited students will hear Miss Margaret Quayle, who has been with the European Student relief for the past three years and is fully informed of the conditions of the European students and the work of the European Student Relief. The team will be held in Praise chapel at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 5.
Student Relief Proposed.
In addition to, and as an appropriate aid to this celebration, it was further unanimously decided that the students be presented by the students of the University and presented to "some cause as a gift of the University.
Possible appropriate causes and worthy uses for the Friendship fund are listed. It was voted that the decision should be deferred until more material could be gathered and discussed. Letters were read regarding the disposal of the funds.
No. 49
In order to better ascertain the consensus of opinion on the students of the University in this matter, any committee that will meet with the executive committee. This committee is composed of Ted Shultz, John R. Dove, Agnes Husband, Alice Winston, Dick Matthews, Dorothy Brown, and Michael Majors, Majority Day, and John Blake.
Other Uses Possible.
Possible causes worthy of the support of the Friendship fund suggested by the committees are the European student relief, New East relief, Student Loan fund, and work in other parts of the world.
"We are anxious to ascertain the opinion of the student body in the matter," said Tid Shultz, chairman of the executive committee, "in order that we may choose a course which is nationally supported by the University."
The executive commission is composed of Ted Shultz, John R. Dye, Agnes Husband, Alice Winston, Dick Matthews, Dorothy Dillaway, Alex Kennedy, Margorie Day and John Blake.
Discussion is an essential process within a demonstration and is increasingly recognized as a part of pedagogy. Only as doubts raised in class are allowed we able to accept the statements which have raised these doubts.
"Why Discuss?" was the subject of an interesting address delivered Sunday evening to the Christian Endeavor society of the Christian Endeavor Society. Dr. C. A. M. Shultz said that students are frequently heard to say that they need up with discussing. This feel-good message comes from a superficial knowledge regarding these programs. Intellectual laziness which brings unwelcoming to search for facts and a lack of any adequate understanding of life which would stabilize them is another dominant fault.
John G. Stutz, secretary of the City Manager Association was called on by Ray W. Wilson, civil secretary of the Kansas City, Mo., chamber of commerce recently to assist him in working out a campaign for the adoption of the new city manager charter.
"Ted" Shultz Gives Talk
The regular meeting was preceeded by open house with decorations and refreshments in harmony with Hallowen'en.
Y. M. Secretary Makes Address on "Why Discuss"
Wire Flashes
Charleycoy, Pa., Nov. 3—Theon Reddy, 19, died in Charleycoy from a bullet wound in his back, received while officiating as hold the线man in a shooting contest. During a decision disputed by the players, and which was immediately taken up by the crowd of 400 spectators. Fearing a rift, a canvassator broke away, and during the mule was break out in the back by the constable.
United Press
Hollywood, Nov. 3. -S.N. Cornelius Cole, 192, a member of Congress during the administration of Abraham Lincoln, died at the family residence here today. Death was due to pneumonia.
New York, Nov. 3.—With nine men reported missing, it is now believed that many more were swept to sea in a sudden squall which swept the city yesterday. Revenue cutters joined in the search off the coast.
New York, Nov. 3.-M. D. Mann,
superintendent of the "looney gas"
laboratory of the Standard Oil Co.
At Bayway, N. J., was in Inreconstruction hospital here today, while physicians observed certain symptoms which indicated he may have fallen victim of the gas which caused the deaths of five laborers, and the partial insanity of 32 others.
Paris, Nov. 3.—A senate report issued today recommending amnesty for Callaux, ex-promier, and Malyg, his associate in an alleged scheme to negotiate a separate treaty with Germany during the World war, for which both were convicted and executed.
Dr. Charles F. Aked Will Be Speaker at Convocation Friday
Speaker Has Rare Insight and Acquaintance, Says Dean Schweeler
Charles F. Aked, master of the First Congregational church of Kansas City, Mo., will address the University convocation Friday morning in the Sigma Kappa building the calendar of Sunday's Kansan, the convocation date was set for Thursday but a statement from the office of Dean Schwangier verbs that mislead.
D. Aked, according to Raymond A. Schwegler, dan of the School of Education, is one of the most intellectually present generation. His marvelous personality combined with his deep knowledge of human affairs and human personalities has led Doctor Aked to be one in as one of America's great men.
Doctor Aked addressed University students this summer during the four weeks summer session. His insight and grasp of social and human psychology has earned him the heard him as one of the most unique figures in semi-public service.
Doctor Aked was born in this country but his early ministries called him to England where through his pastorates he became vitally interested and connected with the lending item of that nation. He has had a long career in the army and of Europe, who during the last century century, have been involved in the making of history. Several of these men have been more than mere acquaintances of Doctor Aked. Through his intimate relationship with many prominent men he has gained in knowledge that enlightenment to disease political, social, and human affairs with a rare insight.
A Halloween'en party was held at Oread Training School, Saturday night. Entertainment consisted of the usual Halloween'en games and doughnuts and cider were served for refreshments. The party was attended by about thirty members of the student body and faculty.
In addition to the speech of Doctor Aked, Prof. Karl Andrist, of the department of fine nets, will give a solo, an Arta by Penga Penang.
Oread School Entertains
R. S. Dougherty, chief consulting engineer for the General Electric Company, will address the member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at a special meeting on Tuesday and Wednesday. The regular meeting on Thursday will be postponed to the following week.
Annual Dad's Day Planned on Date of Oklahoma Game
Three Guests Will Receive Prizes; Student Body to Act as Hosts for Day
The third annual "Dad's Day" will be on Saturday, Nov. 15. The invitations will be placed in the hands of the student body early this week and they will be sent to the Dads by the school office as hosts before and during the game.
At 6 o'clock Saturday the third annual Dad's dinner will be given in Robinson gymnasium. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will extend a welcome to the guests and provide the toastmaster for the dinner. The responses far both the teams will be given by Benny Owens, who is the Oklahoma coach and a graduate of the University of Kansas. The response from an unknown Dad whose name will not be announced until Saturday evening, Dean Dyer said. The address of the evening will be given by Ed Howe, who is author of "Ed Howe Weekly."
Three Prizes to Be Given
Three prizes will be given at the banquet. One prize will be presented at the dinner. Another will be given to the house having the largest percentage of Dads as guests. The last prize will be given to the Dad who has come the longest distance.
A woman student of the university will present the prizes. The entire program will be managed by the student committee and the entertainment committee for the day. The Oklahoma and Kansas football men will be guest; at the dinner. An orchestra will play during the event. The music will be given it the dinner.
The railroads are extending special round trip rates of 1.1-3 from Kansas City, Mo., and all points in Kansas.
Oklahoma played Kansas on the first Dad's Day that was held three years ago. William Allen White was the speaker of the day then. About four hundred thirty-five attended the first dinner.
W. A. White Spake Last Year
Last year the Kansas Aggies play d Kansas and both teams were guests at the dinner. Prizes were given last year in the same contests as in the previous year. It was again the sweeter of the day. About three hundred fifty Dads were vespest last year.
There will be a Rotarian lanceon Saturday to which the visiting Rotarians are invited.
The rommissite consisting of Dean Agnes Husband, Herbia Harosford, Dean John D. Ryer, Prof.W. D. Davis, and William Gross,r.met Saturday morning to plan the program for the day.
Coolidge First in Schools
Results of Straw Vote Favor Republican Candidate
The result of a straw vote receive by the national Republican committee of the coming presidential election, in 49 universities, colleges, and normal schools representing every state, was that the following results were obtained;
Coldidge was first in every school in which the vote was taken. In only two of the 49 cases was the results close between Coldidge and Davis. Coldidge won by more than the combined votes for Davis and La Loftey.
In the total vote Davis was second with a small plurality. Davis was second in 28 while LaFollette was first, winning 10 cases. In one case Davis received no votes, as did LaFollette in one. In many cases the vote between Davis and LaFollette was very close, the majority of those cases Davis won.
K. U. Graduate Dances With Prince of Wales
The honor of dancing with the Prince of Wales was that of Miss Anne Rooney, A. B. '24, at a dance given the prize by the town of Lehbridge, Alberta, Canada, two weeks ago. The former K. U. student is visiting with her舅 and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Miebena in Canada.
According to Miss Rosey the prince is an excellent dancer and has a pleasing personality. He remarked that Kansas girls are good-looking.
Dr. Schwegler to Speak at Vesper Service Nov
Dr. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the Dr. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the Dr. R. A. Schwegler, will speak on "Workshops in the Temple" at the Workshops in the Temple afternoon in Myers at 4:30.
"Know ye not that you are a temple of God and that the Spirit of God dwelt in you," will probably be the name of Schweiger who emphasizes, "said Helen Martin, chairman of the meetings committee. The unity, that is the physical, mental and spiritual, of life given a particular place in the address."
This is a meeting that all should be interested in and one that will prove beneficial to all, according to Miss Martin.
Rhodes Scholarship Committee Selects Five K.U. Candidates
Eleven Made Application; State Election Scheduled for December 13
Five men were to represent the University of Kannas as candidates for the Rhodes scholarship award. The men selected new Ralph Morgan, Robert Ranson, Paul Robert Wunsch, and Thurman John Zunshn.
Eleven candidates had made application for the scholarship and conferences were held with each of these candidates Friday afternoon, Oct. 31, 2015. The students met on the selection of candidates. These five men selected Friday will represent the University of Kansas before the state committee, who will choose the candidate from those sub-committees by the different schools of the state.
The state selection will be made at a conference of all the state candidates on Dec. 13.
According to the committee the candidates this year were unusually strong and it is hoped that some of them will try again at the first opportunity.
Students Will Make Election Forecasts
"Election returns are very interesting and of educational value when they are compared with the returns of previous elections and with the results of last election." said Frederick H. Gulliver, a department of political science.
"There is little value," continued Professor Guilder, "in merely watching the returns as broadcasted. The average individual does not know whether a certain state is Republican or Democratic. Therefore little can be learned from the fact that a state or twenty-two counties have gone for a certain party. The interest lies in speculating on how districts will go from the previous records and forecasts. Every newspaper is carrying estimates of future election results of past elections and the forecast of the present election.
"In the 1920 election, shortly after 11:00 Cox conceded the election to Harding. This was hours before all the votes had been counted. The West coast had scarcely been heard from. Yet, he knew what the final outcome would be, long before the final votes had been counted."
In order that the students of the department of political science and journalism may get experience in the handling of returns election bulletins will be reported in Fraser chapel Tuesday evening. Each of the three parties will set up headquarters, file documents, file internet, the return as announced. This is to be open to all students on the Hill.
"Neither the department of Journalism nor the Kanran will receive returns of the election," said Professor Dill. "But I am organizing several groups to collect the returns for the Journal-World and Ascello, and these will co-operate with the department of political science."
Capinet of X, W, C, A Meets
Cabinet of Y, W, C, A. Meets.
The Y, W, C. A cabinet meet with the Morgann House office Monday afternoon at 10:30 a.m.
The Y, W, C. A cabinet-advisory board dinner last Thursday evening the members of the board extended an invitation to the cabinet to meet at their homes whenever possible. The invitation will be the invitation and have the acceptance by the president, Margery Day.
Romantic Princess Awaits Her Knight in Magic Forest
Drama
Annual Benefit Production
Ready; Knight and Lady
Ride to Advertise
Drama
Gervaie:
Melisande:
But do you need the help of a musician to kill one small, black-and white author?
oviva.
"Now the Princess Meliande was very beautiful. So I shall enlist the help of my ane, a great wizard, in killing this presumptuous sword."
Long Intermissions Eliminated
The two grilling, glass cereals worked out the minor points of production and staff; business. The sets are complete and arrangements made whereby any long wait for changes if scenery will be eliminated.
Thus Meliand and Gervase, the lover in "The Romantic Age," in a light baster about fairies, and princes, kings and suitors, meet and fall in love. Sented in a woodland glade, their enchanted forest, they live again old the romances as they begin their lives. Then the romance is taken up by Miss Ellen叙尔felt. That of Gervase is being played by Lydes Stone.
Local 209, of the International Union of Stage Employees and Moving Picture Operators, through the U.S. Office of Public Service, is possible to have a stage crew of seven men in the dress rehearsals; they will handle the security tonight.
Knight Comes Ridin'
All properties have been gathered, eggs, rocks, furniture, trees, and verbering the tree that will go to make playing in appearance to be audience.
This afternoon a knight in armour, with his lady fair beore him on his white paffyr, rode through the streets of Lawrence to remind the townspeople of old, and to remind the people of old with two very romantic youths persons of today—that for a space of two hours they could, through the medium of the play, be Laumcelot or Elaina, Romée or Juliet or any of our beloved children what Melsande and Gervase did.
Mrs. Myrtle Carr is director of the day. Jacqueline Selle has been in charge of the commission on arrangement for the staging arrangement mt. Advance select sales have been met at satisfactory. "The Romantic Age" will start round out at $20 p. m. at the Bowery for his event only.
Mrs. Harding Seriously Ill
Former Aliment Afflicts Wife of Late President
---
United Press
Marion, Ohio — Mrs. Florence King-Harding, widow of the late President Harding, is seriously ill. The kids Farm here, it was learned today.
Mary. Harding's illness is a recurrence of the kidney trouble with which she was stricken in 1922 at the White House.
Mrs. Sawyer, widow of Brigidine General Sawyer, personal physician to the late president, is in constant attendance on Mrs. Harding.
News of Mrs. Harding's illness did not reach the public at Marion until today. The news endded the entire community.
Dean Stockton Talks to Convention of Salesmen
Topkick, Nov. 3.—A salenman, as well as any business man who would be successful, must realize the necessity of making a continuous process of his education," said Dean Frank T. Stockton, of the School of Business of the University of Kansai, and the salesmen of the Fuller Brush Company, at the Hotel Kanasai Saturday. "If one is to get ahead in the business world today," he continued, "he must be able to acquire new ideas constantly. One's education is not at all limited to the walls of the house; it must be able to success must be learned after leaving school."
Dean Stockton pointed out that business concerns today desire men who are alert and ready to learn new information. "Sometimes always be a 'student,' he concluded.
You've talked politics. Now art.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 2024
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Edwardson Chiff
Campaign Editor
Campeau Editor
Sharp Editor
South Editor
Rousey Editor
Rousey Editor
Night Editor
Night Editor
Ebhardt Editor
Ebhardt Editor
Monti Editor
Clair-Stevens
BOARD MEMBERS
Business
B. Winnery Crowse
J. B. Molek
D. Larsen
Grace Young
Carfell
Susan McClary
Mortil Shawne
John McLennon
Ruth Brown
Ruth Wilhelm Hill
Business Marsh
Burdice Manager John Floyd McConnell
Circulation Manager James Connolly
Address all communications to
Penns
Editorial department K, U, 25
Postmaster department K, U, 60
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1924
THE ORDER CHANGETR
MacDonald is out, and the Conservatives are again in power in England. This does not mean, however that the Labor government has proved itself a poor leader. The Labour party never did have a majority in Parliament, and existed only by the sufferance of the Middle and Right. When MacDonald became premier nine months ago, the Tories believed that party would hang its iff, and therefore gave it $1 necessary rope.
The result has not been expected by the fees of Labor. The compilation of the Dawn plan, the reumption of cordial relations between England and France, and the work of the Labor party representatives at the League of Nations conference at Geneva have all been successes of which any premier could be proud. The expected strangulation of British industry can not come. While internal affairs are pericaps no better than when MacDonald took office, they are at least no worse; and a true advancement has been made in the foreign field.
Under the new regime, Labor will still be the official opposition in parliament. Apparently the Libera party will split, past going to the Tories, and part to Labor. The English, always a few steps ahead of the United States in political matters, are probably are forecasting the drift of events here, where it appears likely that the party alignment soon will be Progressive and Conservative.
Call it what you will, it is a period of change. The sooner the straddles realize this, and enter one told or the other, the better it will be for our form of government.
INHCSPITABLE?
Some of our guests at Homecoming were inaulted! They were drunk, and so of course, they were right. They accuse us of ihospitality because we fine them and detain them in jail for a couple of hours on the day of the great game. Why, all that occurred was a minor matter of breaking a federal law, insulting the Constitution, and mckeing the government of the United States, and that the government of their citizenship.
Just a little thing like that, why be so mean about it? For that little playful afternoon, they could be more permanently detained in a federal institution, but instead, we fund them and let them go—an unjust punishment!
Of course it was a terrible thing to be fined by a negro justice who was on his job.
Yes, we were just a little inhospitable.
THIRD PARTIES
Third parties are making an interesting study during these days when election excitement is at its peak. We find discussions of the third party not only in the United States but also in England.
In this country the old line party say that the candidate on the third party ticket does not have to receive a majority of the electoral votes but believes that he can gather in enough votes to throw the election into the House of Representatives. The Democrats say that if Coe election is thrown into the House the next president will be of their party because mother Mr. Coolidge nor Mr. La Fo
Act is the choice of our legislative body.
Then, the Republicans say, if the election is thrown into the House there will be a business pals and a period of depression from the time of the election until the next president is chosen. Orders will be enclosed, contracts will be broken, and there will be general financial threat.
Thus, we have, the conditions surrounding the third party in our own country. Our is a no-election problem, but in England we find a post-election problem.
In England recent election the Co. executive were put in power, thus ending the short regime under England's first Labor government. The number of votes received by members of the Liberal party was almost insignificant; even Lord Asquith formerly premier of England and one of the greatest English statesmen, was defeated by his exaltation. Now it is rumored in England that the people desire to return to the two party system, and therefore eliminate the old Labor party.
Such are the conditions in the world; one country starts a third party in an effort to better conditions, whereas another country in another corner of the globe finds it to the advantage of the welfare of the nation to abandon the third party and return to only two parties. Party politics is more or less of an experiment as yet in the world, and what form is most successful is yet to be determined.
TAPESTRY
If I could not but wear in a property party,
the things that I saw for one on a day...
What a wary and false it would be!
There would be the dull and the drab are the ears.
the hair.
And that's the medium blasting their ears. They would be soft so as the twilight夕 and blow as the haze as when the sun stands up.
And smash in night when the shadows hurt
free.
And fancy acres only a chap in a tree.
But should the All Seeing Eye
NOT ON Saving River
Boy my tastiest humor by,
Perthia before my very eye.
The pattern would advance
And the dill and the drabs of the mur-
ray. And the scabbish rays, ray,
and the matrice just their burning fire,
And become as the cadmium, murex mine,
And out of the shackles, lioner own.
The thrice of the pattern might appear,
— Ann Pope, 1625
Don't be a bystander. Vote.
CAMPUS OPINION
--section have been wavering. The Republicans have a few increasing strength there. They are breaking up the solid phalanx. Many states which were formerly doughtful are now safety Republican, while others which were safely Democratic are now doughtful.
The history of third parties has been a varied one. They either fall at the end of one or two campaigns, and dissolve completely, or they absorb one of the others, thus again leaving two parties in the field.
In this country the Democratic party holds a middle position between the Republican and the Progressive factions. Even ardent supporters of the party of Jefferson admit that it has been losing strength gradually, almost imperceptibly, in the last five years, but the successes she has been at the expense of the Democratic party excepting during Ross veil's time.
Malaise MacDonald, son of Ramie MacDonald, premier of England, said while here for the debate that the Conservatives have outreached many years have elapsed. He stated in an interview that only two of the leading major parties in England would survive, the Conservative and the Labour, which will absurdly outnumber them.
In his various speeches over the country, and in the speeches of Bryan, La Fiette has come in for but little criticism. In fact, he has be a praised repeatedly by the Democratic candidates. Shrewd politicians in these actions an attempt to swing a part of the Democratic vote. When it comes to throwing the election into the House, which probably offers the only hope for a Democratic victory in this campaign.
Only for a small time before and during the war did it show any sign of rejuvenation; and then it was carried on by the personality of one of his men, who had claimed the line has been alarming to the stamest bell-veer of its tenets. Although Davis does not admit that his election is impossible, he clearly manifests his feelings by the manner in which he has been courting the Third party.
The Democratic strength has been mainly in the "Solid South." In the past decade or so, the ranks in Chi-
So it seems that in the natural course of events, parties of the middle swing out to the right or to the left. What is new about and as is the tandemy now in England. If the present trend can tiness in this country, it may be pre-emptive for the rest of our few years, there will be only two ntities, Capitalistic and Labor.
A. Senior.
The Inquiring Reporter
Question—What do you think about our having a vacation on election day?
Kenton Crowns, c. 257, “There is continual agitation for every eligible citizen to vote as a matter of good citizenship. A day's vacation would give the voters more time to give the voter time to think about the matter. College students will all be able to vote. If the school can encourage in them the realization of the importance of their votes it should perform a service to the country.”
Professor W, H, Johnson, Director
"Summer session"; I see no reason
for having a vacation on election day,
Voting is a matter of only 15 or
20 minutes and the hard work is done
before the pointed time arrives."
Bettie Moore, c/25: "I feel there is a need of arousing the interest of students in the matter of their responsibility in voting, and I think a vacation on election day would be an adequate means of inciting interest."
1. Ouchy, Assistant Professor of Chemistry; "A greater number of people than ever before are coming to the event this year for presidential day. This is especially true when we are to vote for presidential candidates. Why not let the students on that day (election day) ask you?" Mr. Brown said a 100 percent vote as possible?
Nell Buchan, graduate student: "Every student should vote and the importance of the matter would warrant time taken from class work for consideration of the nation's welfare."
Hazel Simonson, c. 195: "I think we need a holiday for many students will not get a chance to vote who have chases all day long."
Lloyd. Youo., c28: "Everybody will be so excited on that day that we might just as well have a holiday and get it all over with."
Gray Butcher, c.27: "We need a coalition so we can celebrate Coidge's election."
Erna Davidson, c27: "All new students have to take election exams and Um in favor of it."
Vita Gates, 290. "Students have more knowledge of election questions than the average citizens, and should have an opportunity to cast their votes."
Lyle. Fletcher, special: "No, I
not in favor of it. It would just
make more work for some 'other'
time."
Dorothy Foil, c'27: "Sure, I'm for all the holidays we can get."
Virgil Engel, c'28; "I do not think we should have a holiday on election day because that offsets the purpose here for. We are have to trade."
Quinn Gowell, '26: "We should have at least p half day in order to give the students a chance to vote." The way we do it is very hard to find time to vote."
Alice Van Meencl, c"275: "Since the students have taken such an active interest in politics this year, I think we should have a holiday."
Germaine Roenan, "c30: "All time possible should be given individuals for voting. If a free day can do this, then we should have it."
Earl Bredine, c25: "Being a national question it is of such great importance that the value of being an emperor shall be outweighed by the former."
Refill With
SANFORD'S
Sanford's
VINEGAR PERM
LESS FLOWING
SANFORD MESH
"The INK"
The Multi-use Entrance Box POSSIBLE.
Paul R. Wunsch, 125: "I am not in favor of a holiday on election day because all persons will vote regardless of a politician's choice, who needs a holiday to inspire him to vote, is a poor voter and citizen."
WALK-OVER'S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Charles Wall, c27; "OF course I want a holiday. After these midterm quizzes, after time to recuperate."
That Made the Fountain Pen POSSIBLE
Walk-Over
LEGION
The wide toe, short
vamp, fall in Oxford
and St. Michael,
the new light tan.
II.
The wide
vamp, fa
Chrome
new light
$9.00
100
Legion oxford, worn with wide trousers, sketched at Yole Bowl.
—for wide trousers
HER'S the new short-vamp shoe, men, made to wear with those smart, wide-ankled trousers of yours. It's true, Walk. Overs do wear so long that this one might outlast your clothes. Never mind. When this pair finally does wear out, you'll buy the Legion again for its comfort alone.
Walk-Over
OTTO FISCHER
Ye Shop Quality
The College Jeweler
7 Piece Band
And you won't be sorry
Gustafson
Nine O'clock
Lawrence.Kans.
ISENHART and JENKS Will take out the kinks So don't hesitate But make that date.
F. A. U.
Refreshments
Saturday. Nov. 8
BEGIN TO THINK ABOUT IT
NOW!
Christmas is getting closer and closer at hand every day. Don't put off buying your gifts of jewelry, glassware pottery or gifted things we sell here, until the last moment.
SOL MARKS & SON
"YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE "
RIGHT NOW is a good time to come in and get acquainted with our stock. You can spend an hour very pleasantly in our store. We are always glad to have you.
K. U. Jewelers
817 Mass. Lawrence
.
A STUDIO CIRCLE
Do You Save 50c Every Day?
$1.50 WORTH OF SERVICE FOR $1.00
$1.50 WORTH OF SERVICE FOR $1.00 Remember, our operators are school trained and give you expert service.
Every Tuesday we have a special DOLLAR DAY, offering you—
Phone 537 for Appointment
Princess Patt Beauty Shoppe
HESS DRUG STORE
742 Mass. St.
It's Not too Late--
TO GET A TICKET FOR
"The Romantic Age"
Tonight Only
Annual Y.W.C.A Play
Bowersock
Prices: 75c-$1-$1.25
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1824
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Program Arranged for Prayer Week Beginning Nov. 9
Nov. 16
Forty Nations to Observe Student Day of Prayer on Sunday. Nov. 16.
"Youth and the New World" will be the general theme of the world week of prayer on our campus this year. The Week of Prayer will start Nov, 9 and close Nov, 16, with prayer meetings each morning of the week from 8 o'clock until 8:20 at Myers ball.
This is the program $^3$ that will be carried out this year:
Sunday, Nov. 9—"My Share"- leader, Floyd Simonton.
Monday, Nov. 10—"Men, Women and God"—Julie Pierce.
Tuesday, Nov. 11—"A Citizen of the World"—Ceizo Ogino.
Wednesday, Nov. 12—"Am I mo-
Brother's Keeper?" Edna Over.
Thursday, Nov. 13—"A College
college" edna Martin
Friday, Nov. 14—"The Great Vision"—Edwin F, Price, Methodist student pastor.
Saturday, Nov. 15-"A Christian Adventurer"-Marjorie Day.
Sunday Plans Indefinite
Shows International Friendship
Sunday, Nov. 16 has not been definitely planned for, but it will probably be a Sunday evening vesper service, the first of which takes place of the Y W. C. A, with Jill Pierce as chairman, and the Y. M. C. A, with Floyd Simonton, as chairman, have two working on the plans for this week of prayer for some time, 'this observance is a world wide movement, and on Nov. 16, the last Sunday, 40 nations will be observing the World Studi Day of Praeru.
SIBERIAN international friendship
"This world week of prayer is one of the ways we can help the friends with all the foreign students. The student friendship fund that will be coming soon will be another way. We students of America should help all that we can for our share will be small, but recognized by all the foreign students," said Julie Pierce.
At the service each morning there will be music, a short talk by the leader, and then the rest of the time he is given over to the prayer and畏
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Steve Merrill, business manager
All members of Pen and Scroll, Rhadhamall and Quill Club who have Oread Magniques out, check in immediately at the office in cerent ad.
Thursday, Nov. 6, will be guest day for University Women's Club. This is the first year the club has had a special day for guests. The house mothers of sororities and fraternities will be guests of the club at this time. In addition, the members will invite personal guests.
There will be a meeting of all women interested in fencing Tuesday afternoon, at 4:30, in the gymnasium. Marraeet Barto.
Women who are going to be here for Christmas holidays and desire employment will please make an effort. They will work in the central Administration building.
Mrs. Dora R. Bryant,
Ralph Smith, president.
Sociology Club members are urged to meet at Squirts' Studio, Tuesday, Nov. 4th, 12:30 p. m. for the Jay-hawk picture.
First Fine Arts Exhibit Open to Public Nov. 3
The first exhibition to be shown
In the galleries of the department
of drawing and painting in the
School of Fine Arts this year will be
open to the public beginning Monday
at 10 a.m. on view at the end of the month.
This exhibition will be a collection of over twenty paintings in oil, by Tom, P. Barnett, of St. Louis. According to Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of art at the University, Mr. Barnett's pictures are well known in many of the annual American exhibitions and he has won many prizes, medals and mentions. One of the notable decorations in the recently completed Missouri state capitol at Jefferson City is his
Mr. Barnett is perhaps even better known as an architect than as a painter. His work in architecture includes the Palace of Liberal Arts Louisiana Purchased by the Houston Athletic Club, chic; the Brands opera house Omaha, Nebr., and many other note worthy structures. —
Finance Committee Plans Last Drive of Campaign
The finance committee of the Y, W, C, A. hold a lunch宴 at Henley house Saturday noon. All reports were turned in and it was found that 500 women had not been solicited, and the leaders of the drive appointed persons to see each of these women. This last drive will start Tuesday and end Thursday. The girls are excited and they were quite sure that the drive would be successful, since the first half went off so well.
Mid-Semester Grades Ready for Students Nov. 17, Says Brandt
Organized Houses Asked to Get Program Blanks as Soon as Possible
Mid-semester reports on the work of all the college students must be in the college office by Nov. 6, Dean J. G, Brendt announced this morning. The grades will be available to the 'students' by Nov. 17.
All organized houses are asked to obtain blanks for making out the programs of their members as soon as possible. These blanks will be filled out in the order in which they are returned to the office. Organizers and staff members who wish to know the scholastic standing of their group as a whole may also obtain these blanks. Dean Brandt has requested that the enrollments of all freshmen be made out in one group, that they may be separated from other students not yet enrolled to be given to the organizations until the freshmen have consulted their advisers.
WANT-ADS
LOST-Silver comb, initials V. B.
Tuesday night, between twelfth and Louisiana and Santa Fe station.
Virginia Betton, 1145 Louisiana, 29.
STUDENT Laurndy, men's shirts a
specialty, will do mending. 2220
White, 1805 Ky. ...N9
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms,
furnished for light house keeping.
Modern, with warm heat. Also one
dealing room, 900 Room. Tile.
970. N9
LOST - Brown leather keycause,
pocket book on back. Finder please.
call 2559 Blue. N0
Dunhill Pipes-City Drug
WANTED—Young woman of refinement to assist in dancing instruction. Call 2762.
Beat, Malted Milk in town.—City Drug Store.
MODERN dancing lessons given in private home. Special attention to beginners. For appointment call 442 Blue. N12
Fine new Stationery.-City Drug Store.
OST-White gold ring, two sapphires and one diamond, between gymnasium and central Administration. Reward, call 295. N5
Compact Refills.—City Drug Store
FOR signs, show cards and posters,
call, Student Painters, phone 975.
Electric Heating Pads, $3.25.-City Drug Store,-Adv.
Parker Fountain Pens.—City Drug Store.—Adv.
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 3418. tf
LOST—15-jewel Swiss wrist watch.
White gold, rectangular shape. Call
2688.
Pipes Repaired.—City Drug Store.
C. E. ORELIP, M. D., Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Eose and Threat. Class fitting guaranteed. Phone 415, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye, glasses exclusively.
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy
Residence phone 1343,
Office 427 Mass., phone 342.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician,
909% Mass. Phone 2337.
Professional Cards
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Card.
Programs.
Job Printing.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor 1101 Mass. Opposite the Court House.
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425.
913 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone 228.
ADREY & ARDREY, Chiropractic, 514
Mass. St., through adjusting. Phone 647
for appointment.
1027 Mass.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Ridgge., phone 355. 729 Mars. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
CEEM, M. PROPET, D. O., D. P., D.E. Path, and Foot Specialist. Caked made night or day. Woman; office: 552; 353; 233; Heed Rd., Lawrence, KS; libr. 816; 79 and Maura, Lawrence, KANSA
Try Our Special $50.00 Suits For College Students
Protch the Tailor Over 833 Mass.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
HUNTSINGER
No. 12
We Match Pants Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations and Repairing
We Match Pants
GREENE THE TAILOR First Door South of Orpheum
RENT-A-FORD
Drive it Yourself
916 Mass. - - Phone 653
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Insurance Bldg. - - Phone 2762
The postoffice is opposite us
Eventually—why not now?
Tango
Fox-Trot
Waltz
BOW TIE
Mrs. Eva Guffen
Boudoir and Table Lamps
SHIMMONS BROS.
Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
Electrical Appliances of All Kinds
Phone 346 Over Gustafson's
Shampooing and Scalp Treatments
Vogue Beauty Shop HARPER METHOD
911 $ _{2} $ Mass. Mrs. N. Beal
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
SCHULZ altra, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—thatch my business,
SCHULZ the MILLOR
917 Mass. St.
643 R. I. St. Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
Damon—
"What are you doing, Pyth—
writing her another letter?"
'Nice—but this stuff.' Something more to the point, as one would imagine, is that they will not use a dreadful bleak palette. They are all clean and down at all.
DIXON'S ELDORADO
"the master drawing pencil"
17 inchs = 43 inches
Step into a pair of these wide-leg corduroys, fellows. Top pocket, 18-inch leg, in either dark blue or steel grey color
The New Wide-Leg Corduroys---
Pythias—
CALL
Filza Clo Co
A branch of van stores
721 Mass. St.
$4.25 and $4.95
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
Men and Women Who Care
Sample's Barber Shop East Side 9241' MASS. ST.
Marcelling, Shampooing, Water-
Waving, Manicuring
PHONE 1256
CHRISTMAS CARDS
in the Engraved Line should be ordered now. We also have Diaries, Portfolios, Leather Goods, Memory Books.
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery 736 Mass. St.
Ford
1—1924 Coupe in fine condition with lots of extras. A real bargain.
A. G. ALRICH
1—1924 Roadster
1—1923 Touring, starter and rim.
See these cars before you buy
C. W. SMITH
Um-m! Boy Howdy!
Coe's Famous Milk Chocolates, 10c
Shampoo, Marcel and BobCurl ... $1.00
Shampoo, Marcel and Manicure ... 1.00
Marcel, Bob Curl and Manicure ... 1.00
Facial and Manicure ... 1.00
Shampoo, Rinse and Marcel ... 1.00
C. G. COE, Druggist
1347 MASSACHUSETTS
BROWN OWL BEAUTY SHOP
14th & Ky. Phone 1028
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Tuesday Dollar Day Specials
OUR AD-
In Wednesdays Night Kansan—
Will interest every man at the University of Kansas
Featuring a one day proposition—
Look for it—
CARLIS
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Evening dress apparel now ready for your choosing
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Seeing Is Believing
One good look at the New Corona is all-convineing
F. I. CARTER EXCLUSIVE DEALER 1025 Massachusetts St.
At The Theatres
BOWERSOCK
Tonight
Tomorrow - Wednesday - Thursday
"The Romantic Age"
University Y. W. C. A.
"AMERICA"
Personally Directed by D. W. GRIFFITH
Friday BABY PEGGY HERSELF (IN PERSON) in Conjunction with Her Picture
"The Law Forbids"
Saturday Jack Pickford in "The Hillbilly"
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow Richard Dix in "MANHATTAN"
Wednesday - Thursday "TARNISH"
A Dramma of Youthful Folly with MAY MCAVOY, MARIE PRE-VOST, HARRY MYERS and NORMAN KERRY
Friday - Saturday WM. FOX presents the Melodramatic Police Melodrama "IT IS THE LAW"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show — Friday - Saturday
"Daughters of Pleasure With MONTE BLUE and MARIE PREVOST
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1924
Football Rivalry Between Classes Will Be Renewed
Competing Teams to Play for Dad's Day Program; Winners Will Get
Trophy
Interclass football will be revived, this year for the first time since the World War, according to G. B. Patrick of the department of physical education. Until the war there had always been a great amount of riots between football clubs and contending classes for the interclass league, so the department so the department of physical education has decided to revive the custom.
Official practice for the different classes will start Monday afternoon on the freshman football field, and the department is eager to have a large turn-out from all classes. The department will furnish all football equipment and any necessary regalia for the players.
Class Coachez Chosen
Each class is to have an individual coach, and so far, every class excepting the Juniors has chosen therum "Red." Rowe is to guide the freshmen in their endeavors. Walter Gil will coach the sophomores and he sponsors a sponsor for the seniors. A coach for the juniors will be named soon.
Include Games in Program
The members of the varsity and freshman squad will not be allowed to compete in the interclass contest because they have had the advantage of having nearly a complete season) coaching and practice.
Include Games in Program
The first game will be held Nov. 15 if the different teams can get in the proper condition by that time.
The present idea is to include the games as part of the coming "Dad's Day" program. Two games will be played, and the sophomores and the juniors will tangle with the freshmen. The winners of these games will then play for the interclass championship. A trophy will be given the winning team.
Burt Ties With Orebaugh
Jayhawker and Drake Captains Have 23 Points Each
Captain Harold Burt of the Jay-
hawker football team is tied with Sam Orchault, captain of Drake's team, in points scored against valley schools. They live each score 25 points. Willur Sturr, Kansas halfback, in third and Roberts, Ames fullback, in fourth.
The complete list of valley scorers follows:
Burt, fallback, Kans. 32; Orrebach,
quarter, Drake, 23; Starr, half, Kare,
18; Roberts, full, Anas, 14; Collinea,
end, Neb. 12; Zober, half, Kane, 12;
Critchitte, half, Grin, 8. The following
have scored 6 points each: Bacus,
en; Me, M.; Agnison, half, Mau,
Smith, half, Agnison; Swooff, tull,
Mau; Meek, half, Angie; Spears,
half, Drake; Smith, tackle, Kane,
Ame; Amc, full, Anes; Jackson,
quarter, My; Moys, full, Anes;
Rhoes, half, Neb; Everett, half,
Drake; Skan, end; Drake; Robertson,
end, Neb. J. Bech, quarter,
木ard, Woodall; old, Olam; Lamb,
half, Olda; Sweet, half, Grin, Walm,
end, M; 3; A. Mundery, half, Neb.
half, Full, Olda, 2; Diboodog
quarter, M邦, 3; Midereut, full
Argies, 1.
Members of every team in the valley have secured against a valley opponent except Washington.
Michigan Graduates File Expenses
Information as to how much money a Michigan student spends each year is being secured by means of a bank account. Making 100 men to turn in blanks of monthly expenditures for practically every thing for which the student spends money. Oppose these items on the blank in space for answering the questions of how much is spent this semester, the fall, from January to spring vacation and from spring to June.
At the annual plunge meeting of
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering
fraternity, held Oct. 28 in Marvin
hall, the following men were plieded:
William Cooke, electrical "26; Edgar
Hawkins, electrical "26; Homer DeLo,
chemical "26; Homer DeLo, industrial;
Leon Holman, architectural "26;
Robert Meissheimer, chemical "26;
Harold Oberbauer, chemical "25;
Edward Reddington, electrical "26;
Leona Rickenson, chemical "25;
Carbon Steiner, electrical "26.
Be a critical patriot. Vote tomor row.
Former Letter Man on Colorado College Squad
Vernie Collier, ex'26 who made his letter at halfback on the championship Jayhawkner squad last year, is playing on the freshman team of Colorado College, Colorado Springs. Collier is rated as one of the best springers in the arm for the Springs school, according to Colorado papers.
The Colorado College freshman play the freshman of the University of Colorado on Nov. 1, and Col. Owen Carr played a stellar performer in this game.
Alpha Kappa Lambda Scores 3163 Points in Intra-Mural Meet
Maurice De Noya, formerly of St. Iaryn, (Kansas) College, is playing akcle for the collegians this spring.
Hurdles, Pole Vault, 440 Yard Preliminaries Are Today's
Events
The Kappa Kapha Lambda fraternity took the lead in the first events of the fifth annual all University intramural track and field meet Saturday, Nov. 1, by annexing 3163 points, of the Decathlon method f scoring.
The Sigma Phi Epilion fraternity totaled 2807 points; Phi Kappa Pai 2590; Sigma Alpha Epilion 1928; and Pi Kappa Alpha 1844. The high man in the point score was Lowry Grad, representing the Pi Kappa Pai fraternity, with a total of 875 points at all times and from this basis the records of the men are graded and points given.
The events that are to be held Monday, Nov. 3, are the pole vault, 50 yard low handles, preliminaries and a 440 yard preliminary will be run.
The following are the results of the events held Saturday, Nov. 1:
50 Yard Dash
First, Warg Wai, Cosmopolitan club; second, Woods, Delta Tau Delta; third, Mark, Sigma Phi Epsilon: Time: 05:56.
One Mile Run
Shot. Put
First, Sarcis, Unattached; second,
Brown, Delta Upsilon; third, Jarboe
Unattached; Time 5.02.1.
First, Willis, Untattached; second Kennedy, Phi Chi; third, Connelly Phi Kappa Psi; distance, 37 feet, 2-12 inches.
Play Cast Announced
Drama League to Give Three Performances
Following the Drama try-steers, according to Prof. Raymond Eastwood, the casts for the three plays, "The Step-Mother," "The Three Young Boys," and "Tuesday Evening," were selected. They are as follows:
"The Step-Mother," by A. A. Mills, and directed by Prof. Bryan Gilkinson, presents: Lets Pembury, played by Mrs. J, W. O'Brien; Sir John Pembury, played by Theodore Charlton; the visitor, played by Mr. Gilkinson; and the butler, played by Clarence Grubbs. ...
The cast for "Tuesday Evening",
written by Christopher Moriage,
and directed by Mrs. A. J. Mix, consists
of: Laura, played by Catherine
Redding; Gordon, played by George
Callahan; Mrs. Johns, played by
Edna Dart; and Mrs. Sheffield,
played by Mrs. R. D. O'Leary.
"The Very Naked Boy", written by Stuart Walker, and directed by Russell Culver; died: He, Leland Anderson, and the Boy, Russell Culver.
The date and place of presentation have not been definitely decided as yet, and will be announced later.
Indians Worship Venus
Washington, Nov. 3-2-Venus, goddess of the ancient Romans, is venerated also by the modern Hopi Indians of the American southwest, though in a guide that would hardly mention Wakame Dr. J. Walter Fewkes, chief of the Bureau of American Ethnology, tells of this interesting cult in his account of the use of idols in HooI worship, a regional report of the Smithsonian Institute.
(Science Service)
Hopi Tribe Venerates Goddess of Ancient Romans
carried to the top of the mess and vites performed near it. The image is regarded with special reverence, and except for the quadrandial services is kept securely sealed in its shrine.
She is known to the Indians as Talatulami, the Elder Sister of the Dawn. Her image, rudely carved of wood, and wrapped in a ceremonial blacket, is enshrined in a hollowed-down sarcophage with in clay for a door. This door is removed in November every four year, when the idol is taken out and
Many of the images are used by the shamans or medicine men in exorcising disease. One type of idol, called a "heart twister", is used when the trouble is supposed to be located in the heart. Most of the heart twisters are made of stone or wood, but there is at lime corn in a spindle pattern, but there is at lime corn in a hopel the Hopel that is made of a fossil shell.
Correction
In the article in Friday's Kanan entitled "Official Explains Voting" a part of the proposed amendment to the state constitution regarding taxation was omitted. The proposed amendment would add to the Constitution, a requirement words "excent that mineral products, money, mortgagees, notes, and other
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Radio and Screen to Bring Election News to Students
Fraser
Associated Press Returns to Be Announced And Discussed in Fraser
"Definite arrangements for recievival and announcing election returns tonight have been completed." Prof. F. H. Guild, head of the political science department, sail this morning. Two good radio sets, one 6-tube super-heterodyne, and two 7-tube stereo sets on the screen, will be in operation on Fraser ball from 7:30 a.m. to 12 tonight.
"The enthusiasm with which a number of students have countered their assistance indicates that there is a desire for a fresh election returns. I am expecting a great deal of spontaneous development in the way of interpretation and forecast when the political clubs can get together, Professor Guild said.
No. 50
A. P. Press topeps to be received
One of the receiving sets will keep in touch with Associated Press reports either from the Kansas City, KS or from the Chicago Tribunals and the star tapes linger in on other all over the country in order to obtain the local reports as soon as they are out.
Returns will be compared and the important ones projected on the screen in Fraser chapel. The remaining reports will be posted on the bulletin as in a newspaper office. Additional material in the way of editorial comment and forecast by metropolitan newspapers will be distributed in classrooms. Students are expected to take an interest in all three branches of information and to go from one bulletin to another at their leisure.
Instructors to Explain
A number of faculty members will be present to add to the discussion and to explain the intricacies of the electoral system.
Manager Limits Ticket Sale of Friday's Party
Soph Hop to Be Nov. 7
Anyone who wishes to assist in receiving and posting the returns may be Professor Guild in this office or in Fraser hall this evening.
The biggest and best party of the year will be held Friday night in Robinson gymnasium, according to Jonny Engle, manager of the Soph
"Chuck" **Soffatall** the 11 piece orchestra will furnish the music. Four of the numbers of the orchestra are from Lowy Forbateins royal sympachers in Kansas City. Refreshments will be served to the dancers
Some doubt was expressed by the manager as to the certainty of holding the party, as the 100 tickets have to be sold by Nov. 1. As this has been accomplished, the party will be held.
"A special committee has been appointed to put the floor in the slickest of condition," said Engle, "and we expect to have extremely clever decisions."
Tickets should be secured immediately as the sale has been limited to 300, Engle said.
Engineers Hear Doherty General Electric Man Speaks at Convection
R. S. Doberty, successor to Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz as chief consulting engineer of the General Electric Company, spoke to the members of the School of Engineering at a conference held at 11 o'clock, this month.
Mr. Doherty will speak again this evening in the lecture room of Martin hall to the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Although the topic of this evening's address has not been an announced it will be of importance to those interested in a profession of electrical engineering.
The members of the faculty of the School of Engineering gave a dinner for Mr. Doherty today at the Country Club.
Though the date palm is commonly thought of as a desert plant, its roots must be constantly kept wet in the soil of the soils in which it grows. soil of the soils in which it grows.
FOUR PAGES
Architects Will Present Play at Engineer Mixer
"The Shooting of Dan McCrew" or Robert Service play of the northern wilds, will be the architects' stunt at the engineer mixer. Wednesday
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1924
The cast has been chosen because of special ability along various lines represented, according to the play's promoters. The cast: Dan McGrew, Gilbert Geery; a minor, Fagnane Burker; a mallion bacon, Bob Jenkins; an actress, Joan Crawford; a waiter boy, T. P. McArthur; Chink, W. Watkins; girls, Harry Peterson and Keith Swindley; roughnecks, Dick Wakefield, M. Scott, A. Stonebraker, H. Woodward, L. Hadman and Phloxs Cunningham; soak, E. H. Abuholz; other soaks, Rod Britsham and Eric Johnson.
Tonight Will Be Last Occasion to Enroll in Lawrence Choral Union
Need No Entrance Examinations for Shorus and No Dues Are Required
Tonight will be the last opportunity for enrollment in the Lawrence Choral Church, according to a announcement made by the school this morning. The enrollment has been open for the last three weeks and has reached a total of nearly five hundred, which is expected to be increased tonight.
"This is an unusual opportunity for our students," said Dean Swearthout. "It is different from either club or choir work and should be a valuable experience for anyone who can sing."
There are no entrance examinations for the choirs, Swearthout. Only a fairly good voice and the ability to carry a given part are required. There are no dues or fees of any kind, the only expense being the cost of the two music programs which will be used during the year.
Work will begin tonight on "Manium Requiem" by Verdi. This is a great dramatic work and is a direct contrast to Handels "Messiah", according to Dean Swardtic. It will be presented sometime during the 2014 season, as well as for the "Messiah" may be secured at the meeting tonight.
Attendance record cards will be made out tonight. A new system of checking the attendance will be installed this year. Last year there was no honor roll and Dean Swirtrouh hopes that this number can be increased. J. R. Holmes, president of the union, will appoint a nominating committee tonight to present a re-election candidate for officers this year.
The meeting will start promptly at 7:30 this evening and will close at 9, in order that everyone may hear the election returns.
Classical Books Received
Department Gets Greek and Roman Literature
A great number of books of general interest have been received by the classical department since last autumn. Professor Enciitus A, M. Wileeck.
"These books," said Prof. Wilcox, "will interest people outside of the department regardless of whether or not they have taken classical languages." The following is a list of the most outstanding books.
"Greek and Roman sculpture in American Collections," Chase;
"Greek and Roman Portraits in English Houseworks," Poussel, "Guide to Exhibition of Greek and Roman Objects in the British Museum;" "The Romans in Empire;" "Roman Home Life and Religion," partly in Latin and partly in English; "The Genius of the Greek Drama"; samples in English of Greek drama; "The Legacy of Rome," showing Roman ideas in modern culture; "Greek Life and Thought;" giving the main points of Greek civilization of Greece," showing what Greece contributed to our way of living; "The Writers of Rome," Duff; "The Soul of the Anthology," an introduction and translation of early Greek lyrics; "Homer," illustrated; "With Caesar's Legions," a historical novel; "Picturequee Greece," Law; "Romans in Rome," a historical series in Rome today; "Greek Religion and Economic Thought;" and "History of the Modern Greek Peo- Miller
Battalion Colors to Be Presented to R.O.T.C. Unit
Ceremony Tomorrow Will Take Place in Front of Administration Building
Mariana Gage, c$^{25}$, honorary colonel of the R. O. T. C. unit, will perform her first official duties when, in the behalf of the R. O. T. C., she will accept the flag from the Chancellor. At this part of the ceremony Chancellor Lindley will also make an appearance and this will be the first public appearance of the B. O. T. C. battalion in uniform this year.
The R. O. T. C. battalion will be presented with its new battalion colors, Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 4:30 p. m. The presentation will take place in front of the Administration building. The University band will take its place in front of Haworth hall. The battalion will form in a line on the walk in front of the central Administration. Chancellor Lindley, accustomed by his staff colleagues all of the deans, and directors of the various schools, and the heads of the different departments of the University, will take his post at the entrance to the Administration building.
"The presentation of regimental colors, to which the school colors correspond, in this instance, is an occasion of great ceremony, said Major Joseph Cycg, head of the military department. "Many ex-service men came down to the day when their regiment was presented with its colors.
"It is also hoped that all of the student body that can possibly attend be there to witness the ceremony as well as the unit, and hones their presentation."
Dean Attends Meeting
Conference of Summer Schoo Heads Held at Indiana
Dean R. A. Schweigler of the School of Education returned Sunday from the annual meeting of the National Association of Directors of Summer Schools held Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 at Bloomington, Indiana.
This meeting which is held every year during the latter part of October, is an organization of the directors of most of the larger summer schools throughout the United States. It was held at the University of Indiana.
London, Nov. 4.—Lady Nancy Astor, former Virginia beauty, may be included in the cabinet which Stanley Baldwin has prepared in articulation of a summons to form a government.
Due to the central location the attendance was unusually large, according to Dean Schweigler. Representatives attended from points as well as from the Texas Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Tennessee Arkansas and many others.
"The discussions cover every phase of the summer school work," said Dean Schwegler. "They are informal and there are no scheduled speeches."
Because of the nature of the organization, the need of all possible freedom for each individual school arising and because of the extensive range of the schools, the body takes no official actions.
Strong political influences are at work to have either the American born peers, who was elected to parliament for the fourth time, or the Duchess of Atholl, another successful woman candidate, in the next ministry. Lady Astor has had considerable political experience.
American-Born Peeress May Be Cabinet Member
The tendency of summer school attendance is distinctly an increase in the number of graduate students. There has been practically no change in the number of undergraduate students who attend summer school; the number of graduate students appears to undergo marked fluctuations. California, for instance, lost more than 1000 students last summer. Missouri gained 300, Iowa gained 760, and Nebraska gained 940 students. Compared with the year 1923, “An effort will be made to increase the enrollment of the Kansas Summer Session of 1925 to approximately 1800 students,” said Dean Schwegler.
Wire Flashes
Philadelphia, Nov. 4.—An airplane ended with 600 doses of serum to combat pulmonic plague in the Mexican quarters of Los Angeles, left here late yesterday and in expected loss in Los Angeles Wednesday night.
--for Guests
London, Nov. 4- Ramssey MacDonald will go to Buckingham palace immediately after the cabinet meeting this afternoon, and will present the resignation of his ministry to George, it was reliably stated today.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 4.-Fifty-seventh per cent of the votes of Kansas City were cast by 10 o'clock. Observers say this indicates a strong voter turnout in the city. Ordinarily less than 80 percent of the voters will go to the polls.
Madison, Wisconsin, nov. 4- Sensor La Follette, smiling and in good humor, cast his vote today at the polls in the Dane county courthouse. With Senator La Follette were his two sons, Robert, Jr., and Philip, and Mrs. Philip La Follette, all of whom voted at the same time.
Engineering Mixer to Be in Marvin Hall Wednesday Evening
Eats and Novel Entertainment Will Be Provided for Guests
A mixer for all the students of the School of Engineering will be held in Marvin hall at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
The purpose of the mixer is to give everyone a real good time and an opportunity to become acquainted with other members of the student body and meet the faculty. It is to enhance the influence outside the classroom.
Several stunts will be put on by students of the various departments. Those who attend will be divided into groups by colored tags. Each group will go to a drafting room where the drafting tables will be arranged to form a stage, and departmental stunts will be given.
The architects' stunt will be a play entitled, "The Shooting of Dan McGrew." The civil and mining engineers are proposing a minaret of stone for the city's chemical and electrical are all planning a novel form of entertainment.
ELECTION RETURNS
After this part of the program, everyone will gather in the main assembly hall and slug. Some special music is performed by a faculty vocal and string quartet.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary; George L. Krecke, auditor; E. H. Lindley, Jonathan M. Davis, Henry J. Allen, J. C. Nichols, Irving Hill, Franklin Crowell, T. J. Sweeney, H. B. Ober, A. B. Carney, John Bunn, W. J. Baunartner, Ward Magill, George L. Krecke, John Weaver, Charles P. Woodbury, L. M. Breidentalh and R. J. Deung.
After the departmental entertainments are over, every person present will be entitled to a vote as to which department had the best entertainment.
Memorial Board to Hold Meeting
A meeting of the board of directors of the Memorial Corporation will
be held. Those who compose the board are:
Refreshments are to be served in the reading room. The wives of the faculty members and married students will have entire charge of the evening. The decorations are in charge of a ladies' committee which is being assisted by the instructors of the department of military science.
Topek, Nov. 4.—Returns from 16 precincts at 1 o'clock recorded Coolidge 1583, Davis 953, and LaFollette 258. Won the nomination for governor, was leading.
The same tabulation for governors was: Paulen, 606; Davis, 387; White 389.
Topca, Nov. 4. — Partial return from 21 priests at 10:30 o'clock were; for president: Coolid, 716; Davison, 438; La Follette, 111.
Six incompleet returns from Wyandotte county gave coolidge 167; Davie, 58; La Follette, 19. For giveaway numbers, UMN, 144; Diavis, 93; White, 74.
Weather Man Aids to Get Out Votes All Over Country
Scattering Returns in Eas Make Coolidge Favorite in New York Bet
Market
(United Dress)
Fair weather, with few exceptions,
prevalued throughout the nation today
as a nugo vote which was expected to reach 30,000,000 poured into
the ballot boxes in streams for president,
members of national and state legislatures,
governors, and thousands of other state, county, and local officials.
Extra precautions were taken to prevent disorder in many sections, but in spite of the presence of 4,500 police and private guards scattered through the Chicago election districts, one man was shot and seven wre arrested, and a precinct election and its ballots burned.
Armed Guards in Herrin, Ill.
Armed Guards in Herrin, III.
Armed guarded men were stationed at important polling places in Marion and Herrin, Ill., scene of Killian Lawn war was in effect Las Vegas, N.M. to insure voting without intimidation.
In New York state voting was early and exceptionally heavy as a result of the vigorous campaign for governor which has been carried on between Theodore Roosevelt and Alfred E. Smith.
First election complete—complete from New Ashford, Mass., and Somerset, Vermont—gavw Coolidge the lead by a vote of 28-4. John W. Davis getting four votes at New Ashford and non- at Somerset.
Coolidge Favorite in Betting
Congole raverie in birth
Betting reports at New York
condom houses run 11-14 on Congolile
m, one but me, one placed at
15-1.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 4,—President Coolidge receive 52 votes, John W. Davies 12, and Satoru La Forteille 13, at 7:15 a.m. today.
London, Nov. 4.- Most of London's morning paper cautiously avoided any forecasting or expression of favoritism in commenting on the American election today, but many inferentially indicated that they would like to see Coalice and Dawes elected.
Editorials largely were confined to an exposition of the American electrical system.
Locust Valley, N. Y., Nov. 4—John W. Davis, democratic romaine for president, and Mrs. Davis took their party to Macieville neighborhood house here, and waited ten minutes to cast their ballots, shortly after 10 a.m'clock today. "I voted for the next president," Ms. Davis said, "as a snail, as she left the polling place.
Washington, Nov. 4.—With the American people registering their verdict on his record and promise of future achievement at the polls, President Coolidge clung to his regular speech if nothing unusual were in the air.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 4. The weather was clear and warm as the polls opened in the voting prefects in Missouri and Kansas City today. All roads were reported in good condition.
It is believed that, due to campaigna to get out voters, a record vote will be cast in this territory.
Rhadamanthi Deadline Extended to Nov. 1
The deadline for Rbadhamani manuscripts has been extended to Nov. 15. Up until this time but few manuscripts have been received, so the time limit was extended. The society expects to have between 25 and 30 manuscripts by that time which is the number received last year.
"The manuscripts submitted so far of excellent quality," said Carl A. Poppin president of the organization today.
The papers for the tryouts must be typewritten, and must contain at least 20 lines. Any style of poetry on any subject may be submitted. They should be placed in the Quill Club box in Frasers hall.
Women's Pan-Hellenic Holds Regular Meeting
Women's Pan-Hellenic held its third meeting of the year Monday afternoon at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Rushing rules for next fall, features for Dada's day, and a better plan for next year were discussed.
Several women professed the feeling that this year's Homecoming lacked the fervor that it should have. Means were discussed by which it might be made better next year. "We should get more in touch with our alumni, and get them in touch with each other," said Constance Ingalls, president. "The campus tour planned for Homecoming this year was a real test but we seemed to catch the spirit of it." A special feature for Dad's day is being placed jointly by men's and women's Pan-Hellenic.
MacDonald Resignation Will End Experiment in Labor Government
(United Press)
Ex-Premier Stanley Baldwin of Conservative Party to Take Lead
London, Nov. 4 — Great Britain's first experiment with a Labor government, which has lasted a little less than a year, came to an end to MacDonald's rebellion. MacDonald went to Buckingham Palace to place the resignation of the cabin in the hands of his sovereign Ex-president Stanley Batwin, head of the labor party, and leadership rallied to Labor after the elections of December, 1923.
Baldwin will take office with one of the most impressive majors; ever accorded a Tory government, Political observers agree that it will be four or five years before MacDonald will have another chance to govern.
The Labor cabinet held its last meeting at No. 10 Downstreet, and decided to resign. A committee reported on its inquiry into the Zinc mines, which closed classes may be expected, according to the well-informed Daily Chronicle.
The last act of the Labor government was t) establish an investigation into the sources and authenticity of the Zinoviev letter, a subservient document alleged to be spurious, which caused the MacDonald cabinet untold trouble in the closing days of the election campaign.
Elections Were "Hot" in the Days Gone by
When at the Colonne came reelin' in at 3 a.m. and lustily yelled "Harrah for Grover," awakening the entire household and insisting that the drinks were on him, Mary Ellen knew that the Democrats had won, and Chishauw would guide the destiny of the nation for the next four years.
Out in Oregon two small boys bewailed the fact that Harrison had lost. At least he might have stopped some of this blameless "shootin'," and "Ma" said something about the tariff and they knew she was right; then people just naturally vote the Republican ticket as regularly as they go to church, and it was hard 'o understand.
Long processions of men paraded unsteadily down the street, waving flags and lighted torches, stopping only when some especially cheerful brother decided that it was his turn to treat.
Today "Ma," Ferguson's and Mrs. Nellie Telley's photographs gaze at us from the all leading publications, portraying women's homely virtue, sensualness and efficiency; and it is even predicted that in a few years from now, women candidates will be as common that they will cause little comment. And who would have ever expected their "victory" would have become an issue?
This year we will sit in our comfortable homes till midnight listing to the radio returns, and possibly enjoying the freshness of sandwiches and coffee.
There will be no burning in effigy of the more unfortunate candidates, and the tickets will not run straight, because people are becoming foolish enough to "split" their tickets, and they are now playing club the other day that it was all because these "fool women" were get'in into politics.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Forty-two Highs Enter Delegates for Conference
Arrangements for Annual Journalistic Meeting Have Now Been Completed
Forty-two high schools have sent cards to the department of journalism reporting the number of delegates which they plan to send to the sixth annual High School Newspaper conference, Nov. 7-8.
Arrangements for the conference have been completed. Five round tables for teachers and supervisors have been scheduled on the program. The attitudes of high school instruction are being accepted to be 'niger than ever before.'
Various Parts of State Included
A list of schools which will be represented and the number of delegates coming from each follows:
Peabody, two; Bellville, two; Arkansas City, four; Winfield, two; Pratt, three; Bacuys Rural two; Holton, six; Debelt, three; Toa, six; Twelve Argent, four; Ottawa, six; Jola, six; Rosdale, three; Stillwell, two; Liberty Memorial, two; Manhattan, six; Glen Elder, two; Emporia, two; Caney, one; McPherson, two; Easkridge Rural, three; Chelere County Community, two; Norton, two; Chase, three; Beloit, three; Abilene, three; Marian, two; Kingman, two; Garnett, three; Everest, three; Roosevelt Intermediate, two; Osawatio, two; Dodge City, four; Northwest Juniper, two; Manual Training, three; Wichita Falls, two; Kansas City Ma, four; Summer, four; Chantec Senior, 25; Dickinson Community, two.
Editors Will Watch Grid-Graph
Saturday aftereration the high school editors will be guests of the Men's Student Council and the Women's Student Government Association at the grid-graph, which will give a play-by-play picture of the Kansas-Drake football game in Dea Moines.
Polling Will Be Held in Museum for Two Classes
W. S. G. A. to Cast Vote
Elections for freshmen and graduate representatives to the Women's Student Governing Association will be held tomorrow in the museum. Pol's will open at 9 o'clock, and voting will continue until 4:30. Members of W. S. G. A. will act as election judges.
Candidates have been nominated by the two women's political organizations, Representative and Black Domino.
The candidates of the women's re-operative party are: for freshmen representatives; Mary Cushing for fellows; to graduate representatives; Vesta Morton.
The candidates of the Black Domino party are; for freshman representatives, Frances Short and Veronica Rowe represent representative, Eleanor Glen.
No freshman or graduate woman who has failed to pay the fifty cent W. S. G. A. fee will be allowed to W. S. G. A. be made now at the business office.
Special Meeting Called Tonight for Jay Janes
The arrangement of a special stunt for Dad's day will be the main purpose of the meeting of the Jay James tonight, according to Mary Engle, who is secretary of the organization. The meeting will be held tonight in accordance with the plan of According to Miss Engle, the start to be pulled Dad's day will be bigger and better than anything yet this year and should go over big.
The stint is to be executed by the Jay Janes by themselves, and not in conjunction with the Ku Kui's, as formerly, the nature of the stint is to be in their execution, and is to be in the nature of a surprise to everyone.
The plans for the trim to Columbia, Mo., Thanksgiving will be discussed also tonight, in reference to what they will do there. As yet no plans have been made for the whole organization will make the trip and they will probably work in conjunction with the Ku Kra at Columbia.
VW
PAGE:TWO 77
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAFF
Officient Student Paper of the University o
Editor-in-Chair
Gilbert Smith
Dewey Dillman
Cameron Editor
George Church
Sport Editor
Bruce Wisman
Bruce Crane
Telegraph Editor
Steve Martel
Night Editor
Martin Clarence
Exchange Editor
Monty Clark
Exchange Editor
BOARD MEMBERS
B. Wingar Crone
B. J. Kushner
Grace Young
Carl Coffin
Mary Lai Hopesbath
Jen Searth
Mary Paul Ripli
Ruth Russell
Ruth Russell
Business Staff
Business Manager John Floyd McCann
Circulation Manager James Connell
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Phones
Editorial department K. U. 52
Business department K. U. 60
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1924
LIBRARIAN "ORDERS FROM ABOVE"
It was five minutes until 10 o'clock on Saturday night. He had been assigned articles to read in a magazine at the library for Monday's quiz, but 'every time before when he had asked for the magazine someone had been using it.
He approached the desk once more "Do you have Blant's Magazine?" "Yes," the librarian answered.
"May I check it out over Sunday?"
"No, it is impossible. Our orders say to do that only for professors and residents."
"But it is 10 o'clock now, and Sunday the library will be closed and the magazine will not be used then."
"It is impossible."
The student walked away with two visions in his mind—a flunk written on Monday's quiz paper, and librarians—but it were better t: draw a curtain over it; the other vision.
Judging from the number of arseny, mismatched eyebrows still in evidence on the campus, a good many of the students must have failed to read of Kansas' victory over Washington.
THE JOINER
"France Recognizes Soviet Russia!
How come? Did the Beheviks dully get a shave?"
One of the greatest pests on the cinnamon is the joiner. He clogs the machinery of practically every organization on the Hill.
Lightly re adds his name to membership roles and pays feys *se* when he müt t. On his chest glitters an artillery cf pins, equalled only in splenacy by the long paragraph of activities which will follow his name in the Jayhawkter.
He seems automatically to join everything which comes his way, not caring to concrute his time and interest to make any one organization worth while. He is out to buy up as much popularity and publicity as he can, with the smallest coin o' effort.
The joiner benefits little by his contact with any given organization. A for the organization—Oh well, it probably broadened by even having such a "good fellow" as he on its membership roll. Anyway, what would the officers find to keep them busy if they were relieved of the inactive "hangers on."
Perhaps the problem on the campus is not so much one of over-organization as it is of over-joining.
Ted Lewis wants to demonstrate the "spiritual value of jazz" to the Lutherans. Was he so foolish as to believe the Lutheran; the only one unconverged?
"Civil War in China May Hasteen Eastern Entente." These Chinese "war?" always did seem to be rather friendly affairs.
MASTER OF NONE
Jack of all trades and master of none. How apply the old phrase describes so many of us. How diversified are our efforts, how vascular our interests. A smattering of many things seems to be the aim, instead of a real knowledge of few things. Superficiality $l$; the besetting oil of many students. Action, action and
yet more action, is the ruling session
breathe, bring in, teach,
of our lesson. There we go.
of our lesson. rethink to think, no time to do anything but hurry from one thing to the next. In our studies the same rule guides us. We hit the high spout,
and rise on to the next lesson.
But the mania for speed is not popular to students. It is an epidemic throughout all America. We ruin our digestion, impair our eyesight, and shatter our nervous systems trying to do in a limited length of time three or four times the number of things we can do thoroughly in that short a space.
The advantage to be gained is small, if indeed there is any advantage, and to to harm wrought is great for we sacrifice throughness for speed, but far be it from the student to forsake the great American tradition that demands much action and much speed at no matter what what cost to throughness. Better to do many things halfway than to do only a few things and do them thoroughly.
Professor Crafton will speak to the Rhadamanti Club on "Poorty." All right, we are anxiously awaiting word that someone is going to talk to the Philatelic society on "Stamp Collecting."
Shouldn't it be a "try on" rather than a "tryout" when the fashion show is under discussion?
REACHING FOR THE MOON Last night
I was out on the high road.
There was no moon.
But the stars—ah, the stars!
I think they must be the killer.
That the world has forgotten.
I was cut on th. high read
And the stars.
With long, wistful fingers
That slipped through the trency o bare twigs
Sought for the fugitive moon,
I was out on the high road
Last night
Last night.
Werth 'beginning' their wondering
shouse
To the unheeding moon.
To the table,
I, too, was re hung hopefully,
Caller out from my soul—
You would not come.
A friend wanted you no-
Last night I waned on the high rite
Alone.
—Nine Catherine Howe, C'24.
At The Theater
By J. Stanley Pennell
Sweet nothings, a few punks, several clever lines, and a light touch of disillusionment (no plot) all belonging to Mr. A. M. Milne's *The Romantic Age* were dragged through three acts at the Bowersock last night by the Y. W. C. A. players There was a happy pimpies ending. The play also had him but the older wasn't Mr. Milne's. His was something different but the play was cut for Volstead.
Charles Hughey as Master Sunna just missed being delightful, and those Burke as Ern just hit it. Her eyes were as brown as the part part in the show, paw and all.
Lyndes Stone as service Meller. He was a fine Prince Charming. He was an entirely adequate leading man. The leading lady, Miss Eleanor Siebert, Melisande in the play, might have displayed more sophistication and more voice but she had moments — the forest love scene for instance. She enjoyed being ill, who enjoyed ill-hospital. She was good, although her acting was a bit obvious at times, and she remembered her cockney part in "The Pacing of the Third Floor Back" too well. Jane Bagot and Bobbied the lines of a love scene with a touch of tinted action. Reemond Rihirhari was very much a Bobby were good—but afraid. In spite of the cider William Anthony acted Mr. Knowle, but without vigor. Perhaps he needed cider.
Although the sets were again recognized as old friends, they had been changed and weren't at all bad. Due to the coming of M. Sagye, Mr. Bair the play proceeded to M. Bair without a hitch. But what a play!
An Ohio student has a new way of viding on special trains to football games. On a trip to Iowa this yr, manship into the kitchen curtain, cup and coat, and serenely pulled the as conductor went by.
The University Card will must be front of the Gymnastics at 1:20 Wednesday, in full schedule, to provide made up for the excercises incident to the card.
Copy received by the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI.   Tuesday, November 4, 1924    No. 59
UNIVERSITY DAND:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
W. A. A. BOARD MEETING:
A meeting of the W. A. A. Board will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday
n'Rollison Gymnastics, presenting the Association meeting at 4:50.
www.gymnastics.org
CAMPUS OPINION
Ring of the Knots
Editor of the Kansan:
A group of archivists, representa-
ter a quorum in the Archivical Society met yesterday and paced a ruling to the effect that all archival scienc-
 students be required to wear floral dresses to the effect that all archival scienc-
Students in the department have been questioned by the writer,
and he has found that a large number of them have an空军 clilies for the idea. They all received greatly surprised and amazed at the legislative tendencies of the law. The Archivical Society, the govern-
ment's archivist, directed the department and according to "Hoyle" the rest of our merit when by the ruling, I say, to my friend class on a class with a bulk of all around one week. I am sure, however, that the 3rd of the idea will form a striking illumina and dignum which most artists dream but outlaws
Most of the architects are "them" even though they are architects and it is my utmost wish that the other students on the bill will not be so blinded by this enmity even if we durante this course "Reign of Slavery?"
Au $ ^{*} $ Architect
ON OTHER HILLS
The student commission of Baker College, Baldwin, editions Parent's Day, which is to be celebrated Nov. 7. The students of the College of Agriculture are invited to attend the Faker-0-C of Sigma in a body that day.
1919 Coupe, starter.
Prefect to please most.
--this year. These 66 freshmen were chosen from 289 applicants and were relied on the basis of their scholastic standing in the colleges.
Twenty colleges are represented in the freshman class of the Temple Medical School, Philadelphia, Pa.
Josephine Long, Mgr.
Call 392 for Appointment
you or
One 1924. Reader's South California top, practically new, and at a price.
Two Speedsters
C. W. SMITH
at $50 each.
Authorized Sales Service
FOLKLORE
Permanent Waves... $10.00
Indians for the third annual Dad's day funnelion are being made at the University of Nebraska. Prominent speaker have been secured for the occasion, and committee chairmen have been nominated.
Best Beauty Shoppe
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.
Ione DeWatteville
School of Drawing
Marcels a Specialty
Eventually—why not now?
Wilson's Beauty Shop
in rear of WILSON'S DRUG STORE.
634 Mass St.
Phone 31 for Appointment
Tango Fox-Trot Waltz
Insurance Bldg. - Phone 2762 The postoffice is opposite us
Men and Women Who Care
Sample's Barber Shop East Side 9214; MASS, ST.
The Sift Shop
MARKS & SON
Marcelling, Shampooing, Water-
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Established Two Years before
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A showing of three-piece costumes which are the triumph of the designer's art. The one illustrated is of Penny Fawn-skin trimmed in Brown Marten with contouring.
The dress in combination of Penny Crope Satin with embroidery to match.
The Price - - $110.00
Others, $79.50 to $140.00
H
Bullene's
Come On In---
The enrollments for last week were very satisfactory but we still have room for a few more.
If you are interested in dancing, whether it be ballet, interpretative, clogging, ballroom, or specialty ballet, you will find it in this new studio.
Martina Stewart is directin tghe school and is adequately prepared to teach any of the above types of dancing. She has studied extensively accompanied with some of the best known professionals.
Don't put if off any longer; come on in! Call and tell us what you want and we will see that you are cared for whether it be a complete living or a few private lessons in some one thing.
This school is offering something new to the city of Lawrence and you should not fail to a nil yourselves of this opportunity.
The
Mount Oread School of Dancing
ECKE'S HALL
PHCNE 1269 or 1104
Mirtha Stewart, Director
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V
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4.1924
PAGE THREE
Committee Makes Survey of Living Conditions on Hill
Rooms Ranked According to Desirability; Permanent File of Information to Be Made
An investigation of roaming conditions of University students which those who have made the survey expect to result in a higher standard of rooms has been recently completed by a faculty member of the University Senate under the direction of Dr. P. O'Brien, professor of education.
A standard information card concerning the price, lighting, ventilation, and sanitation of each room open to students by which rooms will be ranked in one of four definite classes has been designed by Dr. O'Brien from the data gathered during the investigation. These cards will be filed where they will be available to the student, who is seeking information about them. The file will be made permanent and will be revised continually.
Rooms will be ranked A, B, C, or D, in a decreasing order of desirability, according to a definite standard worked out by Dr. Obrein. This information will be available to the students of rooms as well as to the students.
Hope for Improvement
**hope her improve herself.**
"It is the hope of the committee," said Dr. OBrien while discussing the results. "I think that the proprietors of rooms which students may rent will await themselves to this opportunity to find how their rooms rank, and to improve conditions where, it may be necessary."
Although the primary purpose of the investigation was to secure information from which a standard could be derived, certain very interesting facts concerning conditions under which light, according to Dr. Orien,
Three kinds of comparisons were made possible. First, the compari-
sions of conditions with recognized health problems, heating, ventilation, and sanitation, and so forth. Second, a comparison of the ratings beaglen rooms for men and for women. Third, a comparison of organization and non-organization houses.
The extent of the investigation, which has taken two years to complete, may be seen from the following facts. A total of rooms for 2,148 students—1,267 for men and 851 for women—in 276 houses were tailored Of this number 572 man and woman were living in organized houses.
An analysis of prices charged for room rent showed that a medium price was $10 a month for both men women in organization houses, and $15 per person for men and $12 for women. Only 2 per cent of the students in organization houses paid in excess of $14 a month, while in non-organization houses 56 per cent paid over that amount. A similar situation may be due in part to this fact that in organization houses a smaller percent occupy rooms alone. In these houses, however, there are more sleeping porches, trunk closets, and other facilities which include number which might comfortably occupy one room.
The investigation of the amount of illumination was carried out for both natural and artificial light. An instrument was used which accurately measured the amount of light to be placed where the student would do his study.
Natural Lighting Deficient
The standard for studying purposes is six foot candles, an amount which 86 per cent of the non-organization and 66 per cent of the organization houses were deficient in. It is the need for a artificial light at the non-organization excelled, he the position of the light and a free dom from glare were frequently feasible.
"The University," said Dr. OBrien, "is interested in the subject of whether its students study at the library because they are compelled to by poor illumination in their rooms. Until now the possibility of inferior work because of eye strain has not been considered.
"It appeared significant that in a "number of both men's and women's houses toilet provisions were not satisfactorily sanitary. Practically half of the organization houses were vacuum cleaned while very few people used them."*
The investigation, according to Dr. O'Drien, should result in a more favorable attitude toward the University by the parents of the students. To know that the roaming conditions of the students are under the constant care of the faculty is important, it is perfectly aware of the type of room he is renting should have a definite effect on the enrollment.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Professional Fraternity Initiates New Members
Members of Alpha Kappa Pi, professional economics fraternity held an initiation ceremony for eight men last Sunday morning.
Those initiated were: John H. Shields, c26 and Vier P. Clary, c25 of St. Joseph, Mc.; Stephen A. Munson, Jr., Mc.; Stephen A. K. Wood, c26 of Cottenfeud Wood; Wilson J. Dinrus, c26 of Mound City;仁勃 S. Hall, c26 of Meane;仁勃 O. Yunnan, c27 of Perry L. E Clark, c23 of Lloyd, Okla.
University Orchestra to Appear in Concert Sometime in Januar
More Instruments Are Needed According to Professor Karl Andrist
A concert is being planned for sometime in January at which time Prof. Karl Andrisk hopes to give the "Symphony of Beethoven" and "Dance Macabre" of Saint-Saens, in a concert in Dublin, a soloist who will be announced later.
Soon after the concert is presented, work will begin on "The Messiah" of Handel, and the "Requiem" of Verdi. The orchestra will accompany the Lawrence Choral Union at the spring festival in these two works.
"The 'Requient' is very difficult and it will be a great step forward if the orchestra is able to give a thoroughly finished performance," she wrote. "Many rehearsals are needed to put the chestron on the plane it should be."
At the present time one trombone, one drummer (to supplement the ones already there) and more string basses are needed to make the orchestra. All students must be present at the hearsal and should on time so that the practices may begin promptly.
"The K, U, Orchestra is as important as any activity on the HELL. I believe that Kansas can have one of the finest symphony orchestras in the country if the students who can play the various instruments needed will respond with their time and talent," concluded Mr. Andrist.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The French Club will meet at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon in room 304 Fraser.
All United Breehrem students and their friends are invited to a haynack on the Friday evening. Meet at 4 p.m. at the corner of 17 and Vermont streets.
J. C. McCanles.
Red band will meet in full uniform at 4:20 Wednesday, Nov. 5, at the gymnasium
The House Economics Club will meet Wednesday, Nov. 5 at 4:30 in room 110 Fraser. A business meet-up of special importance is to be held.
Eleanor Brown, c28, will have charge of the W. S. G. A. tea this week. The tea will be given Wednesday afternoon from 4 until 5:30 in the rest room of central Administration building.
IHU
The Botany club will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday Nov. 5, at 1121 Louisiana street. Talks will begin at 11:45 a.m. February 22, and Charles Martin, Czars,
Red Color Most Easily Seen; Green Comes Nex
Washington, Nov. 4- Red, the traditional danger signal, keeps its lead as the most easily distinguished from other colors at a distance in the tests for the visibility of traffic signals by the National Bureau of Standards.
The tests were made under daylight conditions, under which the identification of colored lights is particularly difficult. Several thousand tests were made with different observers. The average showed that a red light of 75 candelight power could be identified at a distance of 600 feet, while a green light had to be 230 candelight power. A blue light had to be a bluest light. The observations were made at distances of 600, 900, and 1,250 feet. At 1,250 feet the candlepower required was 1500, 2500, 3000, and 7500 respectively.
Grown come second on the list of lights easy to identify while blue ranked third. The ordinary yellow lights were often mistaken for orange or red, and a lemon yellow gave better results.
Helen Garman, A.M., *M-24*, who was an assistant instructor in the department of mathematics in the University last year has been made head of the department of mathematics in the high school at Napalpa, Okla.
Sportsmen Organize to Plan Increase of State Fish Reserve
Enactment of Proposed Law Would Create Committee to Buy Land
Sportmen throughout Kansas want the next legislature to enact a law creating a bipartisan committee to buy ground and speed fish and game license fees to make Kansas better for recreation by increasing the water area, according to a statement B. Dose, state fish and game warden
Sportmen are organizing all over the state following the state meeting at Salina, Oct. 20. Plans were made here to use fish and game licenses fees to purchase suitable lands and create huge game refuges and fishing lakes. Kansas needs more water area. There are 350 *square miles* needed to put Kansas on a pur with Nebraska or Oklahoma.
All the present activities of the fish and game department such as buying of game birds, establishment of branch fish hatcheries and enfoment of fish and game laws, are taken care of by the fish and game office of the fund to take them on the fund by the leqixture in addition to the regular ten per cent of the collection each year, according to the report.
The following story taken from the Drake Bulldog is an evidence of their confidence in defeating the bewhisk kered Jawhawk:
"It's a Lengthy Face That Has no Shaving
"Kansas is so riled up over her defenses this season, according to a recent article in their university daily, the Kansan, that the students have sworn no man shall shave until Kansas wins a victory. The penalty is a paddle line extending from one end of their campu at the nearest hospital. Judging from the secures so far from Saturday—it looks like a nighttikle winter for the Kansas Co-eds."
WANT-ADS
LOST-T ever comb, initials V. B.,
Thursday night, between twelfth
and Louisiana and Santa Fe station,
Virginia Bitter, 1145 Louisiana, 28N
STUDENT Laundry, men's shirts a specialty, will do mending. 2220 White, 1855 Ky. ...NN
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms,
furnished for life house keeping.
Modern, with furnace heat. Also one
room, room 900 Team. Stn., NJ
970.
RSN
LOST — Brown leather key-case,
pocket book on back. Finder please.
call 2559 Blue. N6
WANTED—Young woman of refinement to assist in dancing instruction. Call 2762.
Dunhill Pipes.—City Drug
MODERN dancing lessons given in private home. Special attention to beginners. For appointment call 1442 Blue. N12
Best Malted Milk in town.—City Drug Store.
Fine new Stationery.—City Drug Store.
LOST—15.jewel Swiss wrist watch,
White gold, rectangular shape. Call
2688.
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
Parker Fountain Pens.—City Drug Store.—Adv.
LOST-White gold ring, two sapphires and one diamond, between gymnasium and central Administration. Reward, call 295. N5
FOR signs, show cards and posters,
call, Student Painters, phone 975.
Electric Heating Pads, $3.25.-City 'g Store.-Adv.
Pipes Repaired.—City Drug Store.
DR. HECRTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy.
Residence phone 1343.
100
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO₂, 1627 Mass Eye glasses exclusively.
Professional Cards
Compact Refills.-City Drug Store.
Residence phone 1343.
Office 847 Mass., phone 343.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractor Palmer graduates X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. PLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopath
Physician.
989% Mass. Phone 2357.
E. E. GREEPU, M. D., Specialist,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Class fitting
guaranteed. Phone 445, ever Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
E. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist.
MOLLIE E. B. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425.
943 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
1027 Mass. Phone 228.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractors, 812
Mass. St. through adjusting, Phone 642
for appointment.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
1161 Mass. Opposite the Court House.
CERCI, M. PROPST, D. O., D. S. P. Dto., Foster and Foot Specialist. Calls made night or day for honors; office: 395; res. 233; Resd. Hour: 8am; rest. 9th, 10th and姨. Lawrence, Kanna
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist,
House Bride, phone 395. 729 Mass. St.
Kawhee, Kansas.
ICHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and dresses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business.
IEEE1284 allows multiple classes.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
in the Engrised Line should be ordered now. We also have Diaries, Portfolios, Leather Goods, Memory Books,
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery 736 Mass. St
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
HUNTSINGER
No. 12
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Wm. W. Russ. Dentist
Are you keeping your teeth clean?
Are you guarding against pyrheor and watching lest 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
Practice Economy
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We guarantee all our work.
We do plumbing and wiring.
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We specialize on repair work.
We specialize on repair work We make estimates free.
We serve you day or night in emergencies.
We have had 17 years experience in service.
Pettit the Plumber PHONE 1081
Meals That Please
That something that makes meals appetizing and wholesome is always found at the
SUPREME CAFE 914 MASS.
TRY PRIVATE LESSONS
—if you are embarrassed when you are out in a crowd and try to 'learn' to dance.
Five Lessons for $5
Call 938
MARION RICE Dancing Studio Over.er's Music Store
150
Boudoir and Table Lamps
SHIMMONS BROS.
Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
Insist on WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM THE Cream Supreme
Electrical Appliances of All Kinds
Brick Specials for this week:
Maple Nut—Honey moon
Nestlerode—Vanilla
Tutti Frutti-Chocolate
Black Walnut—Vanilla
Orange Pineapple=Br. Bread
Orange Pineapple—Br. Bread
Caramel Nut—Apricot Sherb.
Chocolate—Lime Ice
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43 R. I. St.
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8
X'mas Suggestions
Use Your Jayhawker Pictures—
They make appreciated Gifts—
Squires Studio
Phone:517
Make Your Appointment NOW!
OIL MASS ST.
Freshman and Graduate Women
Ye Shop Quality 2
For Graduate Representative
Wednesday, Nov. 5, is your election. Tomorrow you choose your representatives to Women's Student Government Association. Have you considered the candidates?
For Freshman Representatives
Be Sure to Vote
The Women's Representative Party believes that—
and
VESTA MORTON is a member of Pi Lambda Theta and of Quill Club, high in scholastic standing and an active president of one of the recently organized groups.
The College Newer
MARY CUSHING and JOSEPHINE ROBERTS are the logical choice. Both were active in their respective high schools. Both are friendly and willing to serve the best interests of the freshman class.
"Let Representative Women Represent You"
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Pioneer woodsmen "blazed the trail" as they went forward by cutting chips from the tree trunks every few feet apart so that it was easy for anyone to follow and find his way back.
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1
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1924
Rooney, Pi K. A.
Wins Quarter in Fast Time of 53.1
Alpha KappaLambda Lead With 6103; Pole Vault Finals Will Be Held on Wednesday
The second day results of the all-University intra-mural track and field events show that the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity are still in the lead with the Sigma Phi Epilogue fraternity following a close second.
The standing of the organizations are: Alpha Kapaa Lamba, 6103, Sigma Pii Epsilon, 5762, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 5453, Pii Kapaa Alpha, Delta Tau Delta Tau, Delta Tau Delta Tau, Delta Draft 2550, Delta Upsilon 2232, and Phil Delta Theta 2285.
Christian High Point Man
Christian High Point Man
"The individual high point man area Christian 2085 representing the Sigma Phi Epifanion featernity, Roosey Mark 1865 Alba Kahn, Amphibia 1965 Sigma Phi Epifanion, Engle 1965 Alba Kahn, Lambda.
The results of the events held Monday, Nov. 3:
50-yard low hurdles: First, Christia
Sigma, Sigma Phi Epilog; second
Bri, Ki Kappa Alpha; third, Bugea
Delta Tau Delta. Time: 4.6 seconds.
Delta Tau Delta. Time: 4.6 seconds.
On account of darkness the finals in the pole vault were postponed until Tuesday, Nov. 4. There are four men competing in the finals. All other contestants were eliminated at the end of the race. Jones, Delta Tau Delta; Woodworth, Delta Sigma Pi; O'Drien, Phi Kappa Pi.
The following events will be held Wednesday, Nov. 5: 10 yard dash finals, running broad jump, 440 yard dash finals.
Six men were picked from the four heats that were run to compete in the finals, which are to be held Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 15:30 p.m. Engle, Alpha KappaLambda; Rooney, Pkappa KappaLambda; McDhodes, Pi Kappa KappaLambda; Daniel BellaMarks, Sigma Phi Epilogue; Cooper, Sigma Alpha Epilogue.
The fastest time in the primaries was made in the first heat and three men in this heat qualified. The time was 53.1.
The events that are to be held Tuesday, Nov. 4, are: Javelin throw, 100 yard dash preliminaries, 100 yard dash the finals and the final in the pole vault.
On account of varsity football practice, all spectators are requested by Coach Patrick to stay in the stadium during the intra-nuval games.
Hockey Squads Completed
Schedule of Games to Start or November Eleven
Under the present arrangement the teams play a round-robin schedule. Each team plays six games, or twice with each other class team.
The girls' hockey squads for the various classes have been chosen, according to Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor of physical education. The inter-class games will start about Nov. 11.
The first squads for the teams are as follows: seniors—Frances Marrars, Kate McCarthy, Emily Lowe, Nevada Taleben, Lucie Gise, Mom Fonk, Fern Crokes, Muriel Wolf Mable Laddeman, Edith Mary Martin Margaret Butcher, Beatrice Stirling
Juniors—Janet McElhiney, Helen Marceli, Laura Glidden, Helen Rose, Chiraldie Edlinger, Irene Kahn, Hilda Kochher, Ruth Barrett, Christe Angell, Iram McColough, Esther Otter, Paul Schwartzt, Emma Roots, Virginia Davis, Florence Hutchinson and Leah Ulmmerl.
Sophomores - B. Tomlin, M. Curry G. Flison, G. Hitt, D. Taylor, M. Filken, A. Voights, I. Dougash, H. D Wolf, S. Klemp, D. Lege, H. Grugg J. Kirkham, L. Winslow, T. Shoemaker, L. Murphy.
Freshmen—Dohn Bever, Leeth Lowe, Charlotte Harper, Morna Wagner, staff, Elizabeth Blaker, Maxine Clark, Irane Hekelinkamper, Josephine Brown, Merle Fair, Daphnia Workman, Landry Brett, Marriet Britt, Robert Wagner, Ruth Martin, Ruth Martin, Olive Weatherby Joile Stapleton and Margaret Hays.
Second squads have also been chosen for the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes. The sophomore and junior second squads will combine and play the freshman second squad.
As a final precaution in suppressing the foot-and-mouth disease in California, inspectors of the U. S. Department of Agriculture have taken steps to determine the degree on two ranges of the Salamander National Forest.
Urge Seniors to Enter Inter-Class Tournament
A call to practice for all men who plan to play on the senior football team in the coming inter-class games. Coach John Lomborg, senior coach.
"We want every senior football aspirant, whether you experiment or not, to report at 3:20 every afternoon for practice on the freshman field," he said. "All other equipment will be furnished by the athletic department."
Prentice Donates Cup for Oxford-Cambridge Harvard-Yale Match
International Matches Played Bi-Annually Between Colleges
Bernon S. Prentice, chairman of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, and member of the Davis Cup selection committee, and Intercollegiate and Tennis committee of the National Association, has donated a new prize to be competed with over 100 Oxford University and Harvard-Yale teams, which have played four matches in previous years.
Mr. Prentice has been active in fostering and promoting tennis and has encouraged its growth in recent years. The cup which he has donated to the US National Team was known as the "Prentice Cup" and will be a perpetual competitive prize.
It is proposed under the new regulations which are to govern the International Intercollegiate Cup contest that the matches between the English and American teams be held in one even, two years. They will be held annually in the United States and England, regardless of which team wins.
The Harvard-Yale team played in England last summer, and payed several matches with some of the leading teams of that country before winning against Oxford-Cambridge team at East-bourne, in which the English team was victorious. This was the first match that the United States team won against Oxford-Cambridge team, the other three matches having been won by the American players.
Pep Rally for Thursday
Will Give K. U. Gridsters Rousing Send-Off to Drake
"Everyone be down to the Santa Fe station Thursday evening to give the football队 a rousing send-off," urged Bob Roberts, cheerleader this morning. The team will leave for Drake territory at 8:20.
A pop rally will start dispensing the old Kansas fight spirit at 8 p.m. The band will be on hand to add notes of enthusiasm to the affair. Several speakers have been arranged to voice defeat forecasts for the Drake duck Saturday at Des Moines, In.
"Be at the rally and help beat Drake," said Roberts.
Fowler Shops Have Unusual Equipment
Fower Shops was a gift from George A. Fowler of Kanaas City, Missouri, to the University of Kansas in memory of his father. The original cost of the building was $21,000. The state then appropriated machinery to the value of $30,000. At various times since that day, new equipment has been installed.
The building was damaged by fire of undetermined origin on the evening of May 9, 1918, at a loss of $30,000. The shops were immediately repaired for the use of army vocational instruction. New equipment was installed in 1919 and 1920 to take the place of the equipment leased by Laine and joinsers and a pavement tester to recent acquisitions. The pavement tester is rarely found in state institution shops.
The building is of native stone, 224 feet long by 50 feet in width, is two stories high and has a large attic. There are 32,000 feet of laboratory space, and rooms equipped and adapted for boiler and engine test. Generate the geotechnique 200 horse power for the lighting of the university buildings.
In the past, many students have defrayed part of their expenses by working on orders of brake shoes, grates, levers, and castings from the above mentioned articles. In fact, the machines company, and the Santa Fe railroad. The ships have complete equipment for the molding and casting of the above mentioned articles. In fact, the mechanical and technical instruction of the School of Engineering.
Titular Contest Reaches Second Stage in Valley
Drake Eleven Alone Stands
Undefended; Next Three
Games May Turn
Their Luck
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 4—With Mitsui's defeat at the head of Ne brakas, a matter of record, the Missouri valley conference titular test passed into the second stage of approximating a date for the fall of Drake, only undefeated eleven in the valley.
The Drake team in most strong valley teams in the next three weeks and followers of the game expect them to fall in at least one. The Kansas Jayhawks play Drake this weekend, but they expect to win from their strong fight against Nebraska two weeks ago and decisive defeat of Washington Saturday.
Iowa Holds Second Place
Iowa State's impressive 21 to 0 win over the Kansas Aggies gave them second place in the conference standing. Missouri slipped to third place in the percentage column from effects of the 14 to 6 defeat by this Cornhuskers here.
Nebraska was fourth as a result of Oklahoma's unexpected victory in the first conference game. Washingto continued undisputed hold of the Owls from Kansas—incidentally it was the first victory of the year, Grinnell and Oklahoma played non-conference games. Grinnell defeated Cole college 6 to 0 while the Oklahoma's unable to stand prosperity after the loss of Oklahoma, the second straight game by dropping to Oklahoma A. & M. 16 to 0.
How the teams stand:
Team Won Los
Drake 2 0
Iowa State 2 1
Missouri 2 1
Nebraska 2 1
Oklahoma 1 1
Grinnell 1 1
Kansas Aggies 1 2
Kansas 1 3
Washington 0 2
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
The Y. W. C. A. at the University of California exceeded the $4500 set for the campus drive by $20.40
The money was raised by donations from sororities, boarding clubs, and discussion groups. The Y, W. C. A. also added to the fund its by-such expenses for the 2014 taxi service, by rumpage sales and the selling of hand-made gifts.
Yes Sir-ee! We have the Latest in "Cow Pasture" Hosiery
We carry a complete line of note books and note paper Open at night'till 11:30 p.m. COE'S DRUG STORE 1347 MASSACHUSETTS
Of interest to everyone on the "Hill" will be our offering in tomorrow's Kansan for—
?
Thursday DOLLAR DAY
M
Pay Up With a Dobbs Hat
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
Coolidge-ites, Davis-ites, LaFollette-ites, and Andy Gump-ites will gather at our hat department tomorrow to pay off election bets. If you've won a hat on election, be sure it's a Dobbs Hat. They're the best in America and we've just received another shipment—styled six months ahead.
$6 to $12
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
T. S. BURTON
Copyright^1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx
2
Correct evening apparel for the dinner, the dance—new Tuxedos tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx—in the roomy coat and loose trousers.
after 6 o'clock clothes
New Vests, Shirts, Reefers, Hose and Jewelry—all ready for your choosing.
Tuxedo Suits, $37.50 to $55
Glad to show you—
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
BOWERSOCK
Personally Directed by D. W. GRIFITH
Tonight - Tomorrow - Thursday "AMERICA"
Friday BABY PEGGY HERSELF (IN PERSON) in Conjunction with Her Picture
Saturday Jack Pickford in "The Hillbilly"
"The Law Forbids"
VARSITY
Tonight Richard Dix in "MANHATTAN"
950
Wednesday - Thursday
"TARNISH"
A Drama of Youthful Folly with MAY McAVOY, MARIE PREVOST, HARRY MYERS and NORMAN KERRY
Friday - Saturday WM. FOX presents the Melodramatic Police Melodrama "IT IS THE LAW"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show — Friday - Saturday
"Daughters of Pleasure"
WITH MONTE BLUE and MARIE VREVOST
LAUCA
SHE may have a date to the
Soph Hop
But these girls don't—
Dorothy Helen Mary
Jane
Francis
For further information call Jonny Engle
Nov. 7
at the Gym.
V
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Jayhawker Coach Writes Magazine Story on Football
"Potsy" Clark Makes Plea That Gridiron Be Kept Free From "Pro"
Players
"Football must not be professionalized," said Coach George "Poty" Clark in closing an article entitled "Side Lights on Professional Football" in the November number of the All-Northeast magazine.
"All schools should 'blacklist' their athletes (including graduates) who take part in professional football games. Professional conferences have 'blacklisted' the officials who work professional games. Professional football will injure the standards and ideals of the academic games," he continued.
"Football has many fine qualities, and although it has been attacked from all angles, it continues to grow in popularity. The most serious menace to the game today is professional football. This parasite will soon injure the academic game unless the amateur sports-living public includes the college alumni, facilities and student bodies, force the danger.
Clark Questions Readers
"Athletic directors and coaches for the most part, have treated the issue too lighty; some have, unfortunately favored it; others have simply been neutral on the matter. It will be necessary, first of all, for those actively interested in the game to support it wholly."
He follows with seven questions which he throws up for answering:
1. Why permit gamblers and promoters to spoil American football?
2. Is there proper spirit behind the professional football teams?
3. Are they organized and conditioned as they should be?
4. Why make a home for tramp athletes and disgruntled college and high school players?
5. Do college stars reflect glory of the alma mater by playing professional football?
6. Is there a demand for profes
sional football when there are hun
dreds of games of the right sor
played each week?
7. Is football the right type of game for the factory worker or business man?"
These questions Mr. Clark answers quite conclusively in the negative. One of the strong points which he makes is that "the spirit behind a college or high school team is the 'do-or-die' spirit which causes the team to self-contrast with the poor spirit and brutality which characterizes the games where there is no such inspiring motive power.
State Republicans Gain
Two Kansas Legislature Seats Go to Democrats
Topke, Nov. 5.—The Democrat apparently have captured two of the eight congressional seats in Kansas according to tabulations of approximately 60 per cent of the votes yesterday.
W. A. Ayers was re-elected in the eighth district, and C. B. Little was leading Russell Dyer in the second district, today's returns showed.
Other standings for United States senator were: Capper 182,425; Malone, 75,449.
For governor: Paulen 165,232
Davis 103,727; White 78,986.
For attorney-general: Griffith 91,671; Hill 78,647.
For secretary of state: Ryan 74,
292: Clemens 64.918.
State trgsurer: White 38,514 McCarty.21.095.
State auditor: Turner, 52,302
Mrs. Patterson 40,326.
Jay James met last night and discussed the stunt planned for Dad's Day. It was decided at this meeting that the Jay James as an organization would take care of the Jayhawker drive, during which an attempt will be made to sell all Jayhawker hands on hand. At a meeting Sunday afternoon, Nov. 9 in the Jayhawker office in Central Park plans will be made for the coming campaign. At this meeting captains and teams will be appointed to take charge. All members are urged to be present at this meeting, according to Tennyson Beck, president.
FOUR PAGES
Noon-Day Rally for Game on Dad's Day Announced
"Doc" Yak will dispense his pep bills again this year at the noon-day rally held on Friday, Nov. 14, before the Jayhawk-Oklahoma gridron tangle in the stadium on Dad's day, Nov. 15, according to an announcement made by Bob Roberts, cheerleader, this morning.
The rally will be held at the head of Orcad avenue just cast of Green hall at 12:20. "Doe" Yaw will give out his pop disempiagnating pills durably, but old grids and old children will be on the program to promote Kansis spirit.
Europe Likens Result of Presidential Race to British Labor Fal
English Think Coolidge Election Will Prevent U. S. Entry Into League
London, Nov. 5.—Europe generally regards the result of the American presidential election as due in the main to the same reasons which prompted the British electorate to turn out a Labor ministry and return to; the Conservatives overwhelmingly to power. The belief was generally that in England on and the continent, the United States had Coolidge and Dawes mitigates against the entry of the United States into the League of Nations.
The Evening Star, under an editorial headed, "Cool Cal," declares the belief that the Republican victory was partially due to the $4,000,000 from manufacturers admittedly collected from manufacturers interested in the tariff.
"Other causes of Coolidge's success, said the Star, were the American's fear of Bolochheim and the Republicans claim of credit for the rise of the price in wheat. "Coolidge's campaign silence," said the editorial, was "bold." He had nothing while the others perhaps, said so much."
Governorship to Paulen
--other series on practical science of entomology, zoology, geology, engineering, and chemistry.
People of Kansas Honor Matt From Fredonia
Topela, Nov. 3—Ben S. P.aule was conceded the gubernatorial election today. Returns at noon were Paulen 164,225; Davis 101,327; White 78,625. This represents approx. 60 percent of the total Kansas prescents.
A heavy vote was cast to give a bonus to Spanish American war veterans, but it was impossible this time. The question whether the issue had carried.
Partial returns for United States senator gave Gapper 182,425 votes and Malone 76,49.
Tabulations indicate that Coolidge will have a plurality of nearly 200, 000.
Political observers at noon said tabulations already made indicate that a record vote was cast in this state.
Small Vote at Election
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1924
Only Ninety Freshman Women Cast Ballot by Noon
The customary enthusiasm usually exhibited at Hill elections was lacking today at the polls where voting for freshman and graduate representatives to W. S, G. A. was in progress. At no time was the museum where the voting was held, crowded with women anxious to cast their votes. It was surprising considering the usual number of enthusiasts who line the sidewalks exerting their powers of persuasion on all passerbys.
There is no estimation as to the successful candidates. Both parties, he Representative and the Black Party, are rallying their forces *z'*2 'c'ooh.
Beside the election of representatives, the election is also determining the question as to whether freshmen can sign some omnigrave to denote their class.
The women of the graduate school were extremely lax about voting. According to the election committee, which rat at the polls, up until 1:30 p.m. one graduate student had cast her vote. At the same time the vote of approximately ninety freshmen had been polled.
The women's Forum will hold a business meeting Thursday, Nov. 6, at 4:30 p.m. in room 210 Fraser. All members are urged to be present.
Mt. Oread to Be Immune From Air Attacks-Archibald
Many Students Are Trainer to Operate Equipment Owned by Military Department
Mt. Ordeau will be relatively safe from air raids in the future according to Capt. H. G. Arbuchali, of the Canadian Aircraft Management anti-aircraft equipment is enough to keep off all possible enemies," said Captain Arbuchali, "and we many students trained to the utmost readiness for the operation of the investment."
Department
Besides several fixed, three inch all-round fire, anti-aircraft guns and two-inch anti-aircraft gun mounted department has one Mobile type 75 gun type anti-airsafety gun mounted on a two ton white truck. This gun has an improved style of range finder device which according to Capstorm's report can shoot the Gun has an effective range of from five thousand to seven thousand yards and shoots a projectile which weighs approximately fifteen pounds. It has a maximum elevation of 70 degrees and it fires a green "This type gun was very effective during the war," said Capt. Archibald, "almost the other type of all-around fire was also popular on account of the ease with which it could be fired." He also high explosive shells or shrapnel. The high explosive shells burst into small pieces when they exploded while the shrapnel throws out a spray of fire fin shot. The "high-explosive" shells are more effective due to the fact that they carry a larger charge of powder than
"It was our purpose," said Captain Archibald, "when we got the guns last February to use them in giving the students in coast artistry practioners the guns. We expect to take up their use next semester in the sophomore and junior classes. This kind of instruction is being used more and more as the last war showed the need of anti-aircraft instruction."
Dinner for Guests Friday
Doctor Schweiger will make three general addresses the subjects of which will be "The Product of Man's Power to Build Stones," and "The New Curriculum and the Old." In addition, he will talk at departmental meetings on: "The Mental Test in Education," "The Environmental Science," and "The Unadjusted Child."
K. U. Press Club Will Entertain High School Editors
Raymond A. Schwegel, dean of the department of education, left today for Albuquerque, N. M., where he will address the New Mexico Educational Association which will hold session Nov. 6, 7, and 8.
Delegates to the sixth annual high school newspaper conference to be held at the University of Kansas, Nov. 7 and 8, under the direction of the department of journalism, will be the guests of the of the K. Wagner School. The program will attend at the Commons Friday at 6 o'clock. The program will consist of talks by delegates to the convention, members of the K. U. Press Club, and members of the faculty of the University of Kansas. Several musical events will be held by J. Stanley Pennell, c25, chairman of the banquet committee. The announcement of the contest for high school newspaper awards will be made at this time by the department of journalism. An informal program will follow the dinner. Cornellus will preside at the banquet Club will preside as toastmaster.
No. 51
Doctor Schweigel will make an afterschool talk at the annual dinner of the New Mexico School Masters' Club.
Schwegler to Attend Educational Convention
At 12 o'clock Tuesday noon 54 high schools had accepted the invitation to attend the conference. It is expected that the number will exceed that of last year when 236 delegates from 71 high schools attended. About three hundred delegates are expected.
The banquet will mark the twenty-first anniversary of the founding of the first course in journalism at the University of Kansas.
Shouting and Static Mix at Fraser Party
Shouts of "Cheap!" "Hoop-y" "Atta boy!" "Come on, Cal!" "Swim it up!" and various other forms of exclamation denoting joy and disgust were ricketter worden last week. In a recent election returns in Fraser channel.
Th audience, intent upon watching the screen on which the incoming figures were written, was a mixed one. Many small boys, with rumped hair, clapped and shouted; a number of professors were intently and quietly staring at the screen; curiously chewing gum, applauded heartily and made stinging twits.
The machine was operated by Professor Guild of the economics department, from 7:30 until midnight, when the last political enthusiasts left, jubilant, or creat-fallen, according to the nature of their politics.
In room 205 a small crowd heard the returns over the radio which, between long periods of shriking static, send in results in a bear, whistle.
Politics on the campus, an eager crowd shouting or grooming over the final figures made on the screen by the "moving finger, "which" having written, moves on," is over until the spring elections.
Texas and Wyoming Elect Women Governors on Democratic Ticket
"Ma" Ferguson and Mrs. Ross Both Win by Large Majurities
New York, Nov. 5—Two woman governors, the first in U. S. history, have been elected, Mrs. Miriam A. Moriam and Ms. Nellie T. Ross, in Winyang.
Mrs. Ferguson, entwisted enemy of the Ku Klux Klan in a Klan strong hold and wife of James E. Ferguson who was impeded from the power hostility for allied use of state funds during the dramatic cameo paintings of the election.
After she was named the Democratic nominee, the Republican sought to prevent her election by obstructing her campaign. The grounds it was against the state constitution for a woman to be elected to the governorship. Mrs. Ferguson won the court fight and then the election over the Republican opponent.
Mrs. Ross, also a Democrat, is the widow of Governor Ross of Wyoming and though her majority was not as powerful as she once would, it returns today assured her election.
Bacteriology Club Holds Initiation and Steak Fr
The Bacteriology club entertained with a steak roast and held initiation Tuesday evening from 4:30 to 8:18. Smith's grow. The evening's entertainment was furnished by the initiates which consisted of a stuart dance, followed by to the Bacteriology club," an interpretive dance, and some songs.
The following persons were initiated: Laura Mekale, Lawrence Nausmana, Amelia Lucas, Louis Luckan, Paul David, Dorothy Johnson, Johnus Weyatt, Ed Wise, Max Kaisers, and Carl Brust.
"Plans for having a county club convocation will start as soon as possible, but any club who will meet and effect an organization will be that much further ahead," said Freck Elsworth, secretary and treasurer of the Alumni association, this morning.
Jewell county, which has been organized for some time, and headed by George Teeple, president, and Alex Young, c25 secretary and treasurer, held a meeting last Sunday at which the governor and other officials in each high school of the county.
Plans for County Club Convocation Under Way
There will be no Y. M. C. A. meeting tonight on account of the meeting this afternoon with Miss Elizabeth both secretary of the Europarliament.
"Any news of the meeting and the proposed plans will be greatly appreciated," said Mr. Ellsworth.
Ted Shultz.
Evanston, Nov. 5.—Gen. Chas. G. Dawes, vice-president-elect of the United States, started to celebrate today with a late morning sleep. He planned to spend the day at home here.
Coolidge Swings Thirty States in Electoral Total
Republicans Have at Leas
354 Votes in College;
Solid South Gives
Davis 136
Davis 136
(United Press)
New York, Nov. 5—Coolidge, 379
Davis 139; LaFollette 133.
With the possible exception of a switch of New Mexico' three votes in favor of the president, the standing of the presidential candidates in the electoral colums when
With the presidency settled, chief interest is centered in the complexion of the next cress. The House is safely in Coleman's hands, with material Republican in Davis' home of West Virginia. The Senate, however, is still in doubt.
New York, Nov. 5- President Coulodge has swept the country for re-election and, according to United Press returns at an early hour today has taken with him to Washington a majority in both house and senate.
The scope of his victory is told in the delineation indication that at least 30 states with a t-tail electoral vote have been allowed to join W. J. Davis appeared to have captured 13 southern states, including Tennessee, for a total of 136
La Follette Gets Wisconsin
Simon La Follette had such a lead in Wisconsin, on the basis of convincing returns early today that his home state 13 electoral votes were too safe to tie. He has been positioned in doubt Mississippi, Montana, Nevada and New Mexico, a total of 28 electoral votes, all of which appeared likely to go into the Coolidge column.
By the time half the districts in Missouri had reported a strong Corollidge swing had set in, however, he was trading by over 20,000 and it appears the "show me" state would add its 18 electoral votes to the president's column, making his probably total at least 372 electoral votes.
Washington, Nov. 5—President Coolidge arose with the sun today to take a brisk walk in the misty morning air. If he felt distressed at the tremendous victory he won in yesterday's election, he gave no sign of it. To secure service many walked with him along the deserted street.
R.O.T.C. to Banquet Nov. 6
Company A Under Capt. Dresser Will Be in Charge
The first R. O. T. C. banquet of the school year will be held at Wiedemann's tea room, Thursday, Nov. 6, at 6:30 p.m. m. Company "A" under the command of Cadet Captain William H. Bard, Captain Dresser will act as tastmaster of the evening. This will also be the first reunion of the former P. M. S. & T.s of the local unit. Major H. D. Burdick, C. A. C. of the General Service School at Fort Leavenworth, the first P. M. S. and T. of seven students. As a result, Turner, C. A. C. also of the General Service School, will be present.
The guests who have been invited are: Chancellor Lindley, and Major Robert Arthur, of the General Service School. Since Chancellor Lindley is unable to be there vice-chancellor William L. Burdick, with represent him.
Most of the program is being kept secret but some of the numbers are Numbers by the R. O. T.C. quartet consisting of Robert Duran, J. Curtis Starr, G. W. Knox, and L. C. King a Talk by Major Burdick; and music by the Patterson brothers the colorful Robert Arthur who was formerly the P. M. S. & T. at the university of Wisconsin, will talk on the R. O. T. c unit at that Institution. Everybody will appear in uniform.
Adaline Blake Recovering
Miss Adaline Blake, c'28, who was operated on at the Research hospital in Kansas City last Wednesday, is getting along as well as could be expected according to word received by her friends at Corbum mail. Miss Blake will resume her school work in a few weeks.
All members of the Mathematics
club will meet at Squires studio
Thursday at 12:30 for Jayhawker
picture.
Alfred Smith Elected
Alfred Smith Elected Governor for Third Time
Albany, N. Y., Nov. 5—Bearing up under a database of Republican votes in the empire state, Gov. Earl F. Smith demonstrated his popularity to the governorship by a much larger number, only to use the rest of his running mates, including the lieutenant governor, go down to defeat, according to the story told by incomplete returns to the United Press to prove that even man ever to have been elected governors the times in the state.
Nine Presidents Since 1828 Won by Less Than Half of Popular Vote
Independent Parties Play Important Roles in Deciding Elections
Lincoln, the first Republican president, was elected with but 30.8 per cent of the popular vote cast at the 1890 election. Woodrow Wilson defeated Taft and Roosevelt in 1912 and lost to Woodrow Hill, backing of 52 per cent of those casting a vote at the election. In fact nine of the presidents elected since 1828 have had less than half the vote a cut, according to a complica- tion made by Prof. Frederick H. Guild, head of the political science department.
"Third parties," said Professor Guild, "have had a part in this election of presidents by a minority of popular vote, but of course the chief minister is not elected. It is the fact that the United States uses the electoral college plan.
"Harrison, for example, in 1888 was elected after receiving only 47.8 per cent of the popular vote, and as a matter of fact nearly 100,000 votes less than did Cleveland. However, four years later, Cleveland returned to the White House on 43 per cent if the popular vote.
"Experience seems to have be 'n",
continued Prof. Curie Guild, "that third party movements have been followed by arduine death; and the practices have adopted the dominant issues of the independent parties.
"The major third party movements in the United States began with the Liberty party in 1840 and reached their height in the election of Lincoln and the Brokerbridge Democrats, and into the Brokerbridge Democratic union parties.
"The second independent or third party movement began with the advent of the Greenback party in 1850, in the meantime, the Prohibition and grown until it was a precisely part in the third party grouping.
"Minor third party movements included the anti-Monopoly party in 1884 and the Union Labor and the Democratic parties, of which those polled any great number of voters, but they drew from both major parties enough in fact to prevent either party obtaining a clear popular vote, for Garfield, Cleveland, or Harrison.
"Weaver, former Greenback candidate, polled more than 1,000,000 voters as Poniewitz candidate in 1892.
In "1908 there was an incerase in 'insurgency' with seven parties in the field, a manifestation of restlessness which culminated in the third party in 1912 when the Progressives polled a vote, with a 419,597 vote for Roosevelt. In addition more for the Prohibition movement, smaller candidates. The election of 1912 stands cut as the high water mark of the independent movements.
"The first minority president was wa Polk, who was so evenly matched with Clay that Birney, Abolitionist polling 02,500 cut Polk 12,000 below the majority point. Other minority presidents were Buckman, Lincoln, James J. Baker III, and Wilson. Harding's popular vote was almost 60 per cent of the total cast."
There will be a meeting of the MacDowell club, Wednesday, Nov. 5 at 7:30 in room 10 central Administration building. This is the first meeting of the year, and it is desired that all members attend in order that the program for the year may be discribed and worked out.
Margaret Butcher, president.
T. A. Laremoro, Director.
K. U. Radio Night Is Dec. 15; Opens Program Series
Group of Lectures Planned for January; Glee Clubs and Band on Programs
The third annual "Radio Night" of the University has been set for Monday, Dec. 15. This will mark the first use of the new broadcasting station. Immediately after the first of the year the University will begin its program of semi-weekly lectures by university members on subjects it interest.
The alumni of UCF are Alfred G. Hill initiated "Radio Night" which has for the past two years, broadcast from station WDAF, Kansas City Star. With the installation of K, UFA new broadcasting set, the University will have a bigger and better radio night.
The program for "K. U. Radio Night" will include music by the University bind, the man's glue club, the women's glee club, and orchestra and talks by older members of the faculty. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will also play the radio plant to the services of the University and of the state
Broadcast the "Rock Chalk"
One of the interesting features of the program from the standpoint of the local attendance that the number of speakers club and yells, will be broadcasted from the gymnastium and numbers of less volume, such as speeches, will be broadcasted from the laboratories. Then, they will be getting a first hand program and a radio program, too, for everything broadcasted from the studio will be delivered to the loudspeakers in the gymnastium.
The University station will operate on a wave length of 28 meters, and has 500-watt Western Electric equipment, capable of being heard by waves greater than 100 feet to distant parts of the United States under favorable conditions.
Regular Programs Planned
Series of talks by incufy members.
Series on basketball and coaching Karl Seblademan.
Series on basket ball and coaching Dr.F.C.Allen.
Other K. U. programs will start
mind. 5, twice-a-week, all through the
curre. Monday and Tuesday evenings
programs will consist of the following:
Series on citizenship by Frederick H. Guild.
Series on School of Business by Frank T. Strelton
Series on debate for high school students and teach.rs by Bryan A. Gilkinson
Series of play production by Allen Crafton.
Series on vocational guidance by various professors.
Series on educational psychology by Dean Schweier.
There will always be a prelude of music and "atmospheric" program each evening of educational matter.
Call Name Not Yet Granted
K. U.) a call name has not yet been granted. The committee has been in communication for some time.
The radio committee consists of:
Harold G. Inhamb, chairman; Dr. F.
C. Allen, Prof. George; C. Schaad,
John N. R. Dyer, D. M. S.
Schneider, W. A. Dibble, and
Elworth, secretary of the alumnt
association.
Extra periods will be arranged for the station to broadcast athletic events and student affairs of stagewide interest, especially such things as music, sports, mentions, high school debating, and the university's basketball games.
The programs will be planned to 14 of interest to alumni, high school students, and the public in general.
Ted Hudson in Advertising Work
Ted Hudson, ecd, who was editor of the Jayhawk in that year, is in Pittsburgh, Penn., this week, in charge of an exhibit there enceremenated by students, at a large industrial exposition.
Ted is representing the Backley-Dement Co. of Chicago, which is one of the largest of its kind there. The company for which Mr. Hudson works is a printing and publishing company, he show cards, show window service and advertising services of all kinds.
PAGE TWO
---
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Gilbert Smith
Dorothy Duluth
Cassie Gambone
cummina Editor
George Church
Sport Editor
R. Clyde Coons
Sport Editor
B. R. Clyde Coons
Teacher Editor
B. R. Clyde Coons
Teacher Editor
B. R. Clyde Coons
Palm Tree
Brieve Marvel
Cynthia Editor
John Macdonald
Cynthia Editor
John Macdonald
BOARD MEMBERS
B. W. Ingram Crose
Watergrave Graves
J. B. Kendall
Dutch Semper
C. Todd Gorman
Mary Lee Riempelhart
Louise Scull
Jamaica McMullen
John McMullen
Lyle Pike
Business Manager John Flapd McCann
Circulation Manager James Connolly
Business WIth
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones
Finance
Editorial department K. U. 27
Business department K. U. 60
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5.1924
UNLOOKED FOR
Although complete returns are yet to come in the overwhelming majorities gained by Coolidge and Dawter in the presidential race and the apparently large majority of Paulen in the race for governor of Kansas seems to assure their election.
Republican supporters and Leaders have been predicting victory for their presidential candidate for weeks, but never have they issued a statement that would indicate that they had even a faint idea of the landslide which took place. Early last night press reports stated that both the Democratic and Third Party headquarters had conceded the race. There were no explanations on the part of the Democrats but Third Party leaders attributed their loss to lack of financial organization.
Sense of us are wildly jubilant, some are wholly interested, while still others are deeply disappointed. "Had the election been held two weeks earlier there would have been a different story to tell," say the leaders on our ride. "There was a shift in opinion and the election came to soon to allow a return to normal thinking."
Others state that the Third Party is far from dead, that it was merely trying its wings in this election, and that in 1928 the Independent candidate will go over with as large a mainjority as that of the Republican candidate, who has apparently carried off the honors this year.
In the state there will be little in the way of excuse. Klan supporters will state that their open endorsement of the winning candidate—providing he wins—is the factor that pushed him to victory. Anti-Klan sympathizers will maintain that he would have carried a much larger majority than he has if he had not hid the Klan support.
There will be much claiming and disclaiming but little will be said of the other side of things. None of the candidates—if they are true to type—will come out and say just how surprised they were that they were beaten as badly as they were or that they won with the majority—be it large or small—that put them across. Such is politics. Cover up and get ready for 1928.
How the mighty are fallen! The second floor of Spooner is now to be the scene of a dancing class.
SHE VOTED
They had been waiting to vote; business men and city officials on their way to their offices, housewives with the lunch dishes awaiting them at home, student who kept anxiously consulting their watches, in hope of still making that 1:30 class. Bit by bit the tedious line had shifted near to the door. A moment more, and they would have been in.
"They'd oughta' be two days f:.
votin'" a lit'tle old lady quavered.
Turning, the crowd saw her steady-
hands herself as she came up the steps,
a little confused with the jam, and too
foul to stand in line.
At if by common consent the group at the door moved back, to make way for her. Each voluntarily gave up his coveted place in line, and took the one behind him.
Only a few minutes longer, to be sure. But time enough to miss a valid customer; time for the whistle
to blow its urgent warning.
It was such a little thing; just a group of very nice people stepping aside to make way for a little old lady who probably had time to wait all day. Yet somehow it seemed worth while.
AFTER GRADUATION WHERE?
Where shall I locate? This question confronts most of us after graduate. It is one that involves much thinking and decision. Upon it depends the deatil of the future. It 's the mould of life.
It is true that many youth have their start from the minute they graduate, going back home to help fathr him the rewinter, dry goods store, or whatever business the parents have. The majority however are faced with the problem of beginning—and where?
In going back "home," they will not meet the same old friends, day after day. They will have to live down the idea that they are still children. If they were caught in any childish prank (and they usually have been) they must listen daily to the older people recount unpleasant memories. Going home does not usually hold much of a future, nor is it looked forward to with very much anticipation by the average person. Very few men have said, "It is just as easy to make good in your old home town as anywhere else."
In going to a new town or locality, one meets with new friends and new experiences and is forced by circumstances to curve his own name in business and social life. His chances for success are as good or better than back in the "old home town." It usually gives people a different perspective of life to make the change. Those who try it next spring in going "out on their own," will find it much more difficult than going back home to begin.
But it will be worth while to any one because he will be richer in experiences and friends as well as being made a more valuable citizen by it.
A CAREER
4 dreamed of starship and the man I loved.
The outsize moon dwarfing high.
The silvery breath of our blossoming jinx.
The gleam of my own shadow.
While the white wind dizzled the curtains.
I dreamed, but I married Shakespeare,
"My children my out in the world.
My younger sister on the arm of my chair,
She's a charmier, slim, thin volume
With all adorns
But you remember
I dreamed.
— Anson.
2.
CAMPUS OPINION
The college man raves at great length about the girl who accumulates a number of fraternity pins for the sake of the prince she may not notice, but it sometimes happens that the same student who voices his objection the leastest is the man who attends a sorority house and carrying off trophies as testimony of full recognition in the social world.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The college man who does this sort if thing is still at heart the little boy who tormented little girls and tied cams to the helpless puppy's tail. So far he hasn't outgrown this stage in his development, for he goes on to tell the story of the dance becomes proud possessor of a sorority badge which he decides to keep rather than find the owner and dance with her.
Now it may be that when he discovered the name of the owner he would rather add the pin to his collection then go through the agency and see what happens. The least have waited until after the party was over, and then insist that he couldn't find her in the mob, which was not at all improbable. Or a freshman could have been used to advantage. They are used for al-qaid in known purpose. Why not try them on in return lost article, gracefully?
But even the loss of pins which cost a few hard earned dollars, could be attributed to the motive for revenge or even retaliation. It is not consistent with any preconceived idea of the etiquette of pin exchanging, socks, cakes, sticks, clocks and what notes, should be carried off in the bargain.
It has been known to be a fact that personal passions are often the reason for their development even heirtraits, which have been in the family for years.
At any rate, it is rather disap-
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
The Engineers' Mixer will be held tonight in Marvin hall, at 7:30,
C. A. FUTNAM, President.
Vol. V1, Wednesday, November 5, 1924 No. 51
The Book Exchange will be open Thursday, Nov. 5, from 9:45 to 12:30 and 1:30 to 3:20.
ESTHER OTT, Manager
BOOK EXCHANGE:
There will be a regular meeting of the Geneva Club Thursday evening, Nov. 6, at 7:15, at the home of Miss Nancy Loungnacker, 1028 Tennessee street. All members and others previously identified with the International Geneva Camps are urged to attend.
GENEVA CLUB:
EDWARD SPENCER, President.
sitting to go up to one's room after missing, simply because sportive he has come to all the work and young gentele thought it was expense of giving a house dance, to smart to carry home memories of a ind many of one's prized possessions pleasant evening. A Victim.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
TAXI — RENT-A-FORI
Storage
HUNTSINGER
No. 12
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
porri
1—1917 Speedster—$35,
1—1920 Speedster—$40,
1—1919 Coupe—$200.
1—1924 Roadster, almost new, with winter top. Considerable reduction.
Authorized Sales and Service
C. W. SMITH
A PAIL OF REAL DESERT
ICE CREAM
What More
Do you Want?
ICE CREAM that
Is Pure and Wholesome
Eskimo Pies will be sold at the Grid-Graph Saturday)
KAW VALLEY CREAMERY
PHONE 820
1 Straight-line visibility
2 Ten-inch carriage
3 Self-spacing carriage return
4 Self-reversing ribbon
5 Standard four-row keyboard
6 Margin reface on keyboard
7 Back spacer on keyboard
$2.00
1025 Mass. St.
F. I. CARTER
A ONE O'CLOCK PARTY Begins at Nine
LET THE SOPHOMORES ENTERTAIN YOU!
"CHUCK" SHOFSTAL and his famous 10-PIECE BAND supplemented with A Novel Entertainer for the feature act offers you one of those distinctive parties which is sure to please.
Other students given the assurance of a bona-fide, first-rate entertainment.
is first of all the Sophomore Class Party, and every loyal Sophomore should be present.
The floors have been "slicked" to perfection.
SOPH HOP
FRIDAY NIGHT, NOV.7 Robinson Gym
Refreshments have been arranged.
The decorations will draw an exclamation from everyone attending.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
DOLLAR DAY TOMORROW--NOV. 6
1/2 Price
Entire stock of Gabar-
dine Topcalls, $24.50 to
$35.00 values in two
groups for Dollar Day
Only $19.75 and $24.50
One lot of Held and
Tobias caps for young men
and men, regular $2.50
to $3.50 values, Dollar
Day $1.00
One lot of felt Dress
Hats, odd lots and size
from our better lines, $5
to $7 values, Dollar Day
Specials!
One lot of 25 suits for men and young men, Society Brand and others, $30 to $45 values, Dollar Day ___! 2 Price
One lot of 20 and 25 Topcoats for men and young men, Dollar Day
50 pairs of men's and young men's oxfords, brown, black, and sport patterns, $.50 to $8.50 values. Dollar Day
$3.95
70 Sweaters—for men and women, including heavy pullovers and many coat styles, ranging in price from $7.50 to $18.00, Dollar Day Choice $3.85
Long sleeve, ankle length unionsuits $2.00 value, Dollar Day $1.00
Odd lots of shirts, collar attached and neck band styles, values up to $7.50 Dollar Day $1.00
Collar-to-match Shirts in new colors $2.50 values, Dollar Day $1.65
Cherry Valley flannel shirts, O. D. color $2.00 value, Dollar Day $1.45.
EXTRA
$1 FREE
With every $10 cash purchase of goods not sold at reduced prices on Dollar Day. If you've been wanting a soft or Occean buy it tomorrow and save $1 on every $10
45 SUITS
Society Brand Clothes and Ober Quality Clothes $45 and $50 values
$34.50
These are "add lots" from our regular $45 and $50 lines marked down for Dollar Day only. There's a good selection in every size, but not all sizes in every pattern.
That's an unusual price for suits of this quality, and this is an unusual offering, even in this store of extreme values.
If you want a good suit for everyday wear on the campus or about town and want it mighty cheap, here's your chance. Forty-five suits won't go very far among the men of this community, who would like to get a good quality suit for very little money.
Tomorrow Only!
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Forget-Me-Not Day
for Disabled Veterans
to Be Held November 8
Proceeds to Go Toward Unkeep and Bettering Conditions for Ex-Service Men
According to Tommy Dixon, boxing coach and commander of the Jayhawk Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans, a driver for funds raised by the chapter used practically every state in the United States have issued proclamations endoring "For-Clos-Me-Not-Day" and calling upon the citizens to support this nationwide movement in the face of the nation's disabled veterans.
"Forget Me-Net-Day" will be observed in Lawrence and several hundred other communities in this country to aid the wounded and disabled in war in legislative, rehabilitation, hospitalization and relief matters.
Forget-me-not flowers made of cloth and other materials which are made by corps of disabled veterans, girls and women workers and others offering their services to assist the wounded veterans, are to be sold on the streets, in buildings and public places on Saturday, Nov. 8.
The K. U, Dames and Lads Annuity of the American Logon have offered their beauty co-operation and expertise to the members of the " forget me-nots" working in teams and companies under the direction of their leaders and captain.
Couch Dixon, commander of chapter No. 3 of the Disabled American Veterans said that there are 30 disabled war veterans attending school at K.U. All are members of this chapter.
The proceeds of the day's activities will go for the upkeep of the local chapter and toward the relief warfare of the American voter arms.
For the first time in the football history of the University of Missouri a section of the bleachers was re-stocked and the game with the Oklahoma Agrigee.
WANT-ADS
LOST-University Commons meet ticket.
Call Lela Duncan, 1728
White. N7
LOST—An alligator brown grip on a Lawrence street, Sunday night. Reward, Geo. R. Allam, st. 412, N7
LOST—A soft leather notebook.
Finder leave at the Kansan office.
FOR SALE—New Remington Portable typewriter, greatly reduced,
Call 1442 Black. N12
LOST-Silver comb, initials V, T.
Thursday night, between Twelfth
and Louisiana and Santa Fe station,
Virginia Betton, 145 Louisiana, 256.
STUDENT Landry, men's shirts a
specialty, will do mending. 2220
White, 1805 Ky. ...N9
FOR RENT - two pleasant rooms furnished for light house keeping. furnished, with furnace heat. Also one sleeping room, 900 Term, St., phone 970.
leather
LOST—Brown leather
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Eventually—why not now?
Tango Fox-Trot Waltz
Insurance Bldg. - - Phone 2762 The postoffice is opposite us
Practice Economy
We save you 20 per cent per dav on labor alone.
we guarantee all our work.
we do plumbing and wiring.
we specialize on repair work.
we make estimates.
we are available day or night.
We have had 17 years experience in service.
We serve you day or night in emergencies.
Dunhill Pipes.—City Drug
pocket book on back. Finder please call 2550 Blue. N6
We want to serve you.
rience in service.
We want to serve you.
Best Malted Milk in town.—City Drug Store.
Compact Refills.—City Drug Store
Pettit the Plumber PHONE 1081
MODERN dancing lessons given in private home. Special attention to beginners. For appointment call 1442 Blue. N12
WANTED—Young woman of refinement to assist in dancing instruction. Call 2782.
PHONE 1081
Electric Heating Pads, $3.25.-City Drug Store.-Adv.
10
Fine new Stationery. City Drug Store.
Bouird and Table Lamps
SHIMMONS BROS.
Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
LOST—15-jewel Swiss wrist watch,
White gold, rectangular shape, Call
2688.
Electrical Appliances of All Kinds
Parker Fountain Pens.-City Drug Store.-Adv.
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
Pipes Repaired.-City Drug Store.
Professional Cards
Professional Carers
DR. RECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Ostе-
pathy;
Residence phone 1234.
1234
Residence phone 1343.
Office 847 Mass., phone 245.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1927 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduate. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
**FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic**
809 King, Phone 2327,
Milwaukee, Phone 415-620-
3796, Fax 212-757-6831,
Fax Har, Nose and Throat, Glass
glassification,
Nurse 444, over Dick's Drug
and Pharmacy.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards,
Programs,
Job Printing.
1027 Mass. Pnone 228.
MOLLIE E, SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425.
913 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
ARDREY & ADREYY, Chiropractor,
Mass. St., through adjusting, Phone
for appointment.
DIAL: BRIGHT, Chiropractor
DUI: 1185, Mass. Opposite the Court House.
H. W. HITCHSON, Dentist.
House Bluff., phone 355. 729 Manz. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
CREIL, M. PROFST, D. O., D. S. P. DEC.
Baker and Foot Specialist. Calls made night
office. office 952; res. 313. Red.
and F. Lawrence, 855; res. 313. Red.
and Lawrence, Kikane.
Mrs. Eva Guffen
Mrs. Eva Guffen
643 R. I. St. Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day Special Sunday Evening Dinner
Try Our Special
$50.00 Suits
For College Students
Protch the Tailor
Over 833 Mass.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Jumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
That something that makes meals appetizing and wholesome is always found at the
WOOLF BROTHERS
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Bulging you—that's my business,
SCHULZ the HILOR
$19.7 Mass. St.
Meals That Please
BY SUE MOODY
when you want it. There no-
curs be tied to need certain
hours and to what someone else
thinks you're hungry for--
that's for you to decide. You
know a feelers feel like a million
dollars when dinner time
comes and he can finish his
game of tennis without miss-
ing his meal or in the dress
and watch 'em run for dinner
in the rain. At the Hillside
Cafe you get what you want
anytime you're hungry.
SUPREME CAFE 914 MASS.
Eat What You Want
RENT-A-FORD
Drive it Yourself
916 Mass. - - Phone 653
HILLSIDE CAFE On 9th between La. and Ind.
Phone 346 Over Gustafson's
INFORMAL SHOWING OF CLOTNES FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL
ALL DAY THURSDAY NOV.6
Shampooing and Scalp Treatments
Vogue Beauty Shop
HARPER METHOD
We are absolutely going to run a first-class place, and you will enjoy spending the evening with us.
Announcing the Opening of
Our Skating Rink Thursday, Nov. 6
Ladies and Children's Skates, 15c Gents' Skates, 25c
1000 OHIO ST.
Free Admission Every Afternoon 4:00 to 5:30
911 1/2 Mass. Mrs. N. Beal
Open Each Evening— 7 to 9:30
Ladies Free—Gents 10c Skates,25c
N. SHOBE, Proprietor
CHRISTMAS CARDS
In the Engraved Line should be ordered now. We also have Dinlars, Portfolios, Leather Books, Memory Books,
A. G. ALRICH stationery 736 Mass. St.
1109 Mass.
Phone 442
Kirby Cleaners
Send it to a Master
MASTER
DIVERS
CLIONES
MISTER DIVERS CLIONES
MASTER DYES CLEANERS
It's Easy
to have your clothes
looking their best
all the time
when
you live in
t town that boasts
a cleaning shop that belongs
to the Master Cleaners and Dyers
Suits Pressed 50c
New York Cleaners
The Sift Shop
WORKS & SON
established Two Years before
the University
JEWELERS
735 MASS.
We carry a complete line of note books and note paper
Open at night  till 11:30 p. m.
COE'S DRUG STORE
1347 MASSACHUSETTS
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
Personally Directed by D. W. GRIFITH
"AMERICA"
Personally Directed by D. W. GRIFFITH
Friday BABY PEGGY HERSELF (IN PERSON) in Conjunction with Her Picture
"The Law Forbids"
Saturday Jack Pickford in "The Hillbilly"
VARSITY
Wednesday - Thursday
"TARNISH"
"TARNISH"
A Drama of Youthful Folly with MAY McAVOY, MARIE PREVOST, HARRY MYERS and NORMAN KERRY
Friday - Saturday WM. FOX presents the Melodramatic Police Melodrama "IT IS THE LAW"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show — Friday - Saturday
"Daughters of Pleasure"
With MONTE BLUE and MARIE PREVOST
HVH
H
BUY THAT
Christmas Diamond
--NOW--
Finest blue-white diamonds in the very latest mountings.
Special prices on all diamonds from $20 to $750 for Sale Day Only—
Sale Prices
$ 20.00 diamond...$15.00
$ 40.00 diamond...$30.00
$ 75.00 diamond...$65.25
$110.00 diamond...$82.50
$150.00 diamond...$120.00
$210.00 diamond...$168.00
$265.00 diamond...$212.00
$315.00 diamond...$252.00
Etc.
Special discount on every article in our store including watches, silverware, clocks, leather goods, cut glass, jewelry, ivory, etc.
Gustafson
Ye Shoppe of Fine Quality
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1924
A.K.L. Fraternity Leads Field for Intra-Mural Cup
Third Day of Events Closes With Sig Ep's Going From Second Place to Fourth
The Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity is still leading at the close of the third day in the all-University intramural track and field meet by piping up a total of 8622 points. The Sigma Alpha Epidaurus fraternity jumped from fourth place to second place on Sunday, first place in the javelin throw.
The standing of the organizations entered in the meet; Alpha Kappa Lambda, 8922; Sigma Alpha Epiphany, 8929; Pi Kappa Alma, 8783; Sigma Phi Epiphany, 8512; Phi Kappa Pela, 6856; and Delta Tau Deltan, 4195.
Christian High Point Man
Christian, representing the Sigma Phi Emmanuel fraternity, is still the individual high joint man. Engle, of the Alba Kappa Lamela Fraternity is second, followed by Rooney, Pi Kanna Alpha.
The results of the events held Tuesday, Nov. 4:
Pole Vault
Javelin Throw.
Woodward, Delta Sigma Pi, first;
height 11 feet 3 inches; Jones, Delta
Tau Delta, second; height 10 feet 0
in; third; height 10 feet 6.0
third; height 10 feet 6 inches
Smith, Sigma Alpha Epstein; first;
distance 147 feet 4 inches. Kennedy,
Phi Chi, ascent); distance 144 feet
8 inches. Tucker, Alma Kappa
Lamba, third; distance 144 feet 11
inches.
120 yard high hurlep preliminaries. Five men were chosen from the three heats that were run. The fate of the final winner was represented by the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. The time was 16.4 sec orders. The follower, other men in the first round, were Lambda; Christian, Sigma Pki Epi Jon; and Woodworth, Delta Sigma Pki Jon.
Doornboos First in Hurdles
100 yard dush preliminaries.
Six men qualified for the finals in
the competition. The winnery was made by the "flooded" Wang Wai, the time being 10.3 seconds. The other contestants qualifying;
Rooney, Pi Kappa Alpha; Woods,
Dotal Tui Duelbai; Mark, Sigma Pih
Mau; Gilles Mougin; Eagle,
Alba Khao Lamda.
The events which are to be held Wednesday, Nov. 5th. Fairs in the 100 yard dash, running broad jump, and finals in the 440 yard dash.
A Stampede
of a cattle herd is one of the greatest parade that a cowboy can experience. Wild stalkers are shown in mud stampsets, sawening with the thorns across the desert, grinding entire towns to splintered wreckage and leaving untold damage in the landscape. Such is an thrilling scene in New Mexico.
Sundown
Men and Women Who Care
Sample's Barber Shop East Side 924½ MAST. ST.
Marcelling, Shampooing, Water
Waving, Manicuring
PHONE 1256
Insist on WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme
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
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
Class Football Squads Work Hard Every Day
The class football teams started practice Monday evening, Nov. 3, in the intra-mural field. Every class was represented by a large squad. The coaches of the various class were asked to give personal instructions. On account of a limited supply of equipment the men are asked to practice in old clothes until the team from each class is picked. Afterward they are on the new intra-mural field, south of Robinson gymnasium, every day.
Seven New Members Initiated by Scabbard and Blade, Saturday
Candidates Serve Meals; Take Charge of Mythical Army at Ceremony
at Ceremony
Company G, the local chapter of the Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, held initiation for the following pledges, Saturday night, Nov. 1, at the National Guard rife range near six Corners: Cadeset Lieutantens, Marvin Huffman, Warren Powers, Merton Williams, and Herbert Gaston, Major Joseph McGuire, O. Q. B. C., partment, was also initiated into associate membership in the organization.
William Lewis, assisted by Second Lieutenant Keith Swinley, of the Coast Artillery, Officers Reserve Corps, and Cadet Lieutenant Ceil Tecfilton, acted as the masters of the ceremony. After arriving at the range Saturday afternoon the pledges pitched the camp and built the fires. They also prepared the meals which were served from time to time throughout the night. The firing was by the pledges when they were placed in command of imaginary armies, and companies.
In addition to the active members present at the ceremonies the following were present: W. W, Davis,
honorary member; Major Edward E. Turner, associate member, of the General Service School at Fort Leavenworth and head of the military department here last year). Coy V. Paternail, alumni member, second lieutenant, Coast Artillery, Officers Reserve Corps, Kansas City.
The Scabbard and Blade is an honorary organization for cadet officers of the R. O. T. C. The first chapter was organized at the University of Wisconsin in 1905. There are at present 55 chapters in the United States. The local chapter is a company of the Fourth red regiment, with Caetet Major David S. Armstrong as the captain.
A
SIX O'CLOCK
Sole Agents for Rookwood Pottery
A fellow feels so much more "important if he has a good watch-everybody feels he is,too. We have a large assortment of beautiful new thin models to choose from. We sell them on time too.
817 Mass.
Sol Marks & Son
K. U. JEWELERS
Permanent Waves... $10.00
Best Beauty Shoppe
Lawrence
Josephine Long, Mgr.
Call 392 for Appointment
Beat Drake!
There is a place in the studio for you
—to enroll for the class in dancing: most inter-
ing to you.
—to choose from a variety: clogging, specialty,
ballroom, interpretative, or ballet dancing.
It Isn't Too Late!!
—to call the studio and talk over the work with the director.
The Mount Oread Studio of Dancing
ECKE'S HALL
PHONE 1269 or 1104
Martha Stewart, Director
MONEY TALKS DOLLAR $DAY
10
Thursday, Nov. 6th
Per Cent OFF ALL SHIRTS
for Men and Boys
Collar attached, detached, or neck-band Our 10% off our lower
cash prices—
men's, $1.25 to $5.50, including imported English Broadcloth Boys'. 95¢ to $1.50 means greater saving than higher prices with greater reductions
All we say is Compare Values!
Since 1889
SkofStad SYSTEM
ELLING
Carls Dollar Day Special, Thursday, Nov. 6
Conviraht 1923 Hatt Schaffner & Marr
offering this day, your choice of any Suit, Top Coat, Gabardine, Overcoat or Tuxedo suit in our store at 25% Discount
—coming right in the heart of the season and for one day only—your opportunity to buy real clothes at a discount.
The Suits—
$30. New Fall Suits—one day only for ... $22.50
$35. New Fall Suits—one day only for ... $26.25
$40 Hart Schaffner & Marx Fall Suits—one day only for .. $30.00
$45 Hart Schaffner & Marx Fall Suits—one day only for .. $33.75
$50 Hart Schaffner & Marx Fall Suits—one day only for .. $37.50
$55 Hart Schaffner & Marx Fall Suits—one day only for .. $41.25
$60 Hart Schaffner & Marx Fall Suits—one day only for .. $45.00
The Overcoats—
$30 New Fall Overcoats—one day only .for... $22.50
$35 New Fall Overcoats—one day only for... $26.25
$40 Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats—one day only for.. $30.00
$45 Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats—one day only for.. $33.75
$50 Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats—one day only for.. $37.50
$55 Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats—one day only for.. $44.25
$60 Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats—one day only for... $45.00
The Topcoats—
The Gabardines—
$30 Topcoats and Gabardines—one day only for ... $22.50
$35 Topcoats and Gabardines—one day only for ... $26.25
$40 Hart Schaffner & Marx Topcoats—one day only for ... $30.00
$45 Hart Schaffner & Marx Topcoats—one day only for ... $33.75
$50 Hart Schaffner & Marx Topcoats—one day only for ... $37.50
The Tuxedo Suits—
$37.50 New Tuxedo Suits—one day only for ... $28.15
$45.00 New Tuxedo Suits—one day only for ... $33.75
$47.50 New Tuxedo Suits—one day only for ... $35.60
$55.00 New Tuxedo Suits—one day only for ... $41.25
We're glad to show you and invite Comparison
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Manhattan Shirts
1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Margaret Quayle Tells of Student Relief in Europe
Committee Secretary Talk to Gathering at Fraser in Interest of Aid Fund
2
"The condition of European students is greatly improved over what it was four years ago, although you cannot imagine conditions which still prevail there," Margaret Quelley secretary of the European relief asked Wednesday afternoon, in speaking to men and women in Fraser chapel.
Miss Quanle spoke about the tasks that confront relief workers who are attempting to give aid to students and professors. She said that the worker must explain where the money and clothing given them comes from, how it was obtained, and in what spirit it was given.
"The workers this year are going to the aid of the sick students, especially the tubercular patients. Our staff, which I had 1,000 were tubercular.
Conferences Aid Work
"Conferences in which all the countries are represented have been best to establish world friendship among the students. At the first one 153 students from 32 schools were present, and at a conference last year in Czecho-Slovakia, 150 students represent 32 schools. These correspondence was answered by the Quayle answered when asked how students worked together.
No.52
Economy Practiced
"need of school supplies is another great problem, and ore which the American students cannot help with so much, due to the fact that they cannot read our language. But we can send them paper and pens, and then studying out of one text book, each taking his turn reading.
"The students practice econom., well as study it," said Miss Quaile. "In other places students take turns to learn about clothes and enough clothing for all. Co-operation in the greatest sense is practiced by the students." said Miss Quaile in telling of a few of the hardships that the European students faced.
The committee in charge of the Christmas celebration this year gave a dinner for Miss Quayle at the Colonial tea room last evening. Here Miss Quayle answered all questions regarding the way the money given to her was used, told the worth of giving for the relief or those fellow students.
Miss Quyley left last night for Emporia. She is visiting the various campuses of the country in the interest of the European student relief, and the student friendship fund, "Con" Hoffman is chairman of the committee of which Miss Quyley is secretary.
Prize Winners Announced
Mabel Ray of Marion, First in Essay Contest
FOUR PAGES
Prize winners for the first essay in the third annual essay contest conducted by the League of Kansas Municipalities for high school students of Kansas on the subject of, "My Home Town," are members of the Kansas Municipalities which is just off the press.
First prize was awarded to Mabee Ray of Marion. The central theme of her essay was: "The spirit and ideals of a town are no greater than the spirit and ideals of many heroes, not a few of whom still live there."
The other prize winners were Second, Ruth Mayo, Queens; third Alma Aberle, Sabether and fourth Lea Heath, Neodesha. The judge awarded also honorable mention to Elseph Hill of Lawrence.
One hundred and twenty-two high school students wrote essays on 30 different cities in the state of Kansas. The judges were: Prof. W. A. Dill of the department of journalism; John G. Stutz, Jr.; Elizabeth M. Municipalities; and Esther Clark Hill, associate editor of Kansas Municipalities.
The next essay in the context, the subject of which is, "Fire Prevention," is also announced in the magazine. These essays are to be in the office of the secretary on or before Dec. 10.
Beat Drake!
University Women's Club Holds Tea at Myers Hall
The University Women's Club hold a ten at Myers hall Thursday afternoon from 3 till 5. In addition to the house mothers of the fraternities and sororities who are present at the club, someone from the club invited a personal friend.
Mrs. Schwegler acted as chairman of the refreshment committee and was assisted by Mrs. Arant, social chairman. The receiving line was made up of M. S. H. Lindey, presbyterian; A. A. A. Roberts, M. G. B. Patrick, secretary; Mrs. Rice, treasurer; Mrs. Sherwood, corresponding secretary.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924
Psychological Tests Show That Practice Improves Memory
Specific Training Strengthen Certain Kind of Mental Work Used
Work Used
"Poor memory is due to poor man management rather than to an inferior faculty of memory," according to the Daily Science News Bulletin.
"Psychologists, after testing the memories of many people, are able to announce two very encouraging results. First, that nearly everyone has more power of memory than he imagines; second, that intensive training produces great improvement in memory."
However, Doctor Woodworth states that the training does not develop the general faculty of memory but simply increases the power of doing the particular kind of memory work that is practiced.
"The first step is to see exactly what memory job needs to be perfected; and then proceed to practice it." The word "worthy" implies that worth believes. "If you wish to improve your memory for poetry, you must practice memorizing poetry; or, if you wish to remember names and connect the name with the face."
"This inner resistance interferes considerably with the improvement which the man might make. If he was given a chance, he thought, it is in his power to improve.
"However, a very curious state of affairs often comes to light just here. A man who desires to improve his performance at the details of his particular job
Paulen Active in Politics
Ic Has Served the State for a Quarter of a Century
Ben S. Paulen, governor-elect, began his political career more than twenty five years ago. In 1900 he was elected mayor of Fondonia, then a town in southeastern 1912 he was chosen state senator from the Nesobe-Wilson county district. He was re-elected in 1916, and the next year, Governor Arthur Capron appointed him state oil inspector. Two years ago, he became a Republican ticket, under the administration of Governor Jonathan Davis, Democrat
Mr. Paulen, who is 54 years old was brought to Kansas by his parents, when he was three months old and was resident of Wilson county ever since.
Paulen was a student in the University of Kansas one year, after which he entered his father's general merchandise business. In 1904 he moved to Oklahoma and was appointed County Bank. He is now president of the Kansas Bankers' Association.
W. S. G. A. A. Group Elects President
The Jamberries held their third meeting of the year Wednesday night at the home of Betty Kellner, C28.
The eight Jamcorlies form one of the W. S. G. A. women's groups in New York. The team defends Flane were made for a bridge party to be given November 14.
Lutheran students and friends meet at the Lutheran church, corner 11th and New Hampshire streets, Friday at 6 o'clock. Hayracks will take the crowds to the Hartman farm north of town.
Square and Compass club will hire installation at the Masonic temple Saturday, Nov. 8, at 3 p. m. All members who signed petition must be there. The club will also hold a banquet at Woodman's Hall Wednesday at 6 p. m. All members of the club are invited to attend the banquet.
W.S.G.A. Manager for Fashion Show Announces Parts
French Shop Is Scene for Exhibiting Dress Models; Special Music
Announcement of the principal parts for the annual W. S. G. A. fashion show was made today by Eva Drumm, manager. The show will be presented Thursday and Friday of next week at 8:00 p. m. in the central Administration auditorium.
Feature
Correct models are: traveling, Jerry Dimmel; school dress, Irene Getter and Pauline Wolfe; tennis, Rose McColloch; biking, Kathryn Knoops; afternoon dress, Helen Stillman; informal evening, Karyn Rulman; evening dress, Frances Patterson and Inez Brake.
Those who were chosen for the speaking parts of the prologue which precedes the exhibition of models are Frenchman, Helen Wight; Daughter, Irmia Sharmer and Mother, Donna the scene is laid in a french shop.
Incorrect models are: traveling, Thela Edmundson; school dress, Anne Phipps and Mary Lydick; knicker, Katherine Brueck; biking, Frances Millard; afternoon dress, Evelyn Frankberry; informal evening, Beverly Beverlin; evening dress, Ruth Wellman and Anna Loa Voights.
The first rehearsal will be held Monday at 4:30 p.m. The committee on stage properties is in charge of Marguerite Chander and lighting effects are in charge of Eldin Ryeren. Marguerite Chander will furnish the music and special numbers are being composed by Nivens.
The show will be open to women only Thursday evening, and men and towns people will be admitted on Friday.
Fare Reduced to Drake
Round-Trip Tickets to Contest on Sale at $12.98
A special round-trip fare of one and one-third price is being offered by the Union Pacific for students desiring to make the journey to Des Moines, Iowa, this week to attend the Kansas-Drake football game, an honorance meet and announcement madely day by J. H. Johnson, local passenger agent.
The round-trip fare to Des Moines,
Iowa, by this reduction will be $12.98,
as the one-way fare is $3.73. Tickets
will be on sale today and Friday at
the local ticket office. Return trip
tickets will be valid until Nov. 9.
The reduced fare includes round-trip Union Pacific service between Lawrence and Kansas City, with optional service over either the Rock West or Southeast lines operating between Kansas City and Des Moines, Iowa.
"By taking the 6:15 or 7:50 even train departing from Lawrence for Kansas City, Mo., connections with the 11:30 p.m. m. Rock Island service for Des Moines, Iowa, can be reached by taking the 8:40 a.m. The Rock Island train arrives in Des Moines, Iowa, at 7:30 o'clock the next morning.
On account of the all-University convention at 10 o'clock Friday, the schidule of classes for the morning will be
Students who reside in Tulsa, Okla., may now anticipate enjoying Spawina water on their next trip home. The 7 1-2 million dollar water system which brings mountain water more than 55 miles has been turned into a conduit which was turned into the conduit Saturday having arrived in the city reservoir Monday. The project was unusual and previously untried, conveying the water the entire distance by gravity. The large concrete pipe and down dale through tunnels, and even larger Grand river.
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 0:15 to 0:50
Conversation 11:00 to 11:30
Conversation 11:00 to 11:30
4th hour 11:45 to 11:50
Tulsa Has New Water System
E. H. Lindley.
limited Press
Wire Flashes
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 6—With only 215 precints unreported, Sam A. Baker, Republican gubernatorial candidate, today seemed assured of victory, with a lead of 9,356 votes over Dr. A. W. Nelson. Democrat.
Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 6—In one of the most hotly contested elections in the history of Iowa, Sen. Smith W. Brochart defended Daniel Steick, his nominee, by a majority of 320, according to complete, but official return.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 5, —Great concern was exhibited at the White House today over the illness of Senator Lodge. Presidt of Coolidge was with the veteran senator's condition by frequent long distance calls.
Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 6—Victor L. Berger, the first socialist ever to gain a seat in Congress, appeared to have been elected from the fifth congresional district by a scant margin of 390 votes, according to an official report today.
Temple, Tex., Nov. 6, "Ma" Ferguson today tipped her congratulations to Mrs. Nellie T. Ress, governor-elect of Wyoming, and acknowledged the latter's wire of similar content.
Republican Party Wins Overwhelming Victory on Whole State Ticket
Two Legislative Amendments Apparently Carried With Big Vote
(United Press)
The Republicans will have 30 out of the 40 seats in the state senate, and 82 of the 126 seats in the house of representatives.
Tosaka, Kaua, Nov. 6—As the Kansas election returns were being totalled today, it was apparent that the Republican party had won an overwhelming victory in both houses of Congress, as well as the entire state ticket.
Returns on the two legislative amendments are still incomplete, but it appeared that the proposal to issue bonds to pay a bonus to Spanish American war veterans had carried. The constitutional law amendment passed.
Figures showed that Coolidge, Capper, and Paulen were continuing to increase their plurality. Capper's plurality was more than 238,000, and indications were that his victory had a significant mark in Kansas election history.
Ben S. Paulen, governor-elect, was leading with a plurality of more than 129,000, D. A. K. N. Chase, and B. J. Garrison were running not far behind Paulen.
Doctor Akeed held pastorates while he lived in England which brought him in contact with many of the politically prominent men of Europe. He was a close observer of the former Labor government because of his friendship with Ramsey MacDonald, former prime minister.
Aked Held English Post
Dr. Charles F. Aked, pastor of the First Congregational church of Kansas City, Mo., will address the all University convocation Friday at 10 o'clock, on the subject of "The New Outlook Upon Europe."
Convocation Speaker Has Met Prominent Europeans
Dean Raymond A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, said of Doctor Aked that his deep knowledge and understanding of human affairs and problems make him an outstanding figure.
In addition to the doctor by Doctor Aked, Prof. Karl Andrist of the School of Fine Arts, will play a violin solo, an Aria by Franx Pemaglia.
Classes Meet on Armistice Day
Clasuses will meet as usual on
Armistice Day. Students will be
a statement given out at the chancellor's office this morning. The city of Lawrence will not hold a celebration and the city schools will have
The high school journalists attending the convention here this week and will be guests at the convention.
Classes Meet on Armistice Day
National Defense day was observed at the University only in the afternoon, and because of this a legal holiday is not to be observed.
Paralytic Stroke May Cause Death of Senator Lodge
Massachussetts Lawmaker Stricken With Illness Similar to That of Wilson
of Wilson
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 6. -Sen-
Henry Cabot Lodge, 74, senior sen-
tor from Massachusetts, is dying
here at the Charlottesville Hospital.
(United Press)
Senator Lodge suffered a paralytic stroke at noon yesterday, and has been unconcious since, with death expected any moment.
Dr. John H. Cunnigham, his attending physician, said the senator was sinking rapidly, and his condition were worse.
Has Not Regained Consciousness Members of the family were called, and remained at his bedside throughout the night. Doctor Cunningham was similar to that which caused the death of Wilson, and that there was little that could be done in a medical way for him.
Lodge has been in the hospital since Oct. 20, when he underwent an operation for gall stones. He was taken to the doctor's office every when he suffered the stroke.
Senator Lodge had not returned consciousness at 8 o'clock today. The stroke ruptured a blood vessel in his brain, according to Doctor Cunningham, who said the senator could not live throughout the day.
Doctor Anticipates No Change
Later Doctor Cunningham issue
the following bulletin:
Doctor Anticipates No Chance
Senator Lodge's condition continues exactly the same. He may continue in this condition for some time. It is impossible at the present moment to state what the outcome will be.
"I anticipate no immediat chanre."
Doctor Cunningham was inclined to believe that the excitement of election day may have had considerable to do with his sudden change
Lodge has represented Massachusetts in the senate during the part 81 years.
Doctor Cunningham went to the hospital and remained with his patient throughout the night. Charles Redmond, private secretary to the senator, and members of his family "remained with Dinke all night."
Journalists Give Dinner
Press Club Plans Banquet for High School Editors
The University of Kansas Press Club is completing plans for its sixth annual banquet which will be given Friday evening for the editors and representatives of Kansas high school newsmakers.
Tickets for the affair are selling fairly rapidly, according to John McEwen. who is in charge of the sales. Any person taking a course in the department of journalism is eligible to buy a ticket, which may be obtained from any one of the following companies: Milford Jarrett, Louise Cowdery, Hazel Eberhardt, Grace Young, John McEwen.
"The sooner the students of journalism buy their tickets the sooner we can check up and find out just what to plan for," said John McEwen.
The banquet will be held at the University Commons Friday evening at 6 o'clock. The program committee which is working with Prof. L. N Flint, is planning a program of multimedia editions.
sec hird spread out and fitted fivefifths and instructors, representing more than seventy high schools are expected to attend the convention.
- * * * * * * * * * *
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Dixon, Nov. 7, 1924
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Nov. 7, 1924
Friday,
Theta Tau, house.
Alphia Delta Pi, house.
Sophomore class, Robinson
Gymnasium.
Sigma Kappa, house.
Saturday, Nov. 8, 1924.
Delta Sigma Pi, Eckle's hall.
Phi Mu Alpha, house.
Gamma Phi Beta, Country Club
Cosmopolitan Club, house.
Varsity
Dilu Chi, house.
The University does not authorize parties at Eagles Hall.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Wankanta, house.
Doctor Alter Will Show Collection of Stamps
The general collection of postage stamps of the United States, belonging to Dr. Dinamore Alter, of the department of astronomy, will be shown at a meeting of the K. U. Philatelic Society in New York on April 14, here later, at 7:30 p.m. this evening.
Doctor Altor's collection contains all of the major varieties of stamps ever issued by the United States except five. It should attract those interested in the collection of stamps, including to the members of the club.
The K. U, Philatelic Society was established during the last few weeks of school in the spring of 1924. It has been growing steadily and hopes to soon have a membership of 50, it was brought out at the last meeting. Membership is open to all stamp collectors.
Authorities Are Agreed O Tremendous Advantages Derived by Meetings
Relations of Committee Republics Improved by Series of Conferences
（100% 符合标准）
Washington, Nov. 2. - Profound effects on the future relationship between the Ancient republic, resulting from the acres of Pen American conferences now in progress, are for aecilious observers here.
In years gone by there has not a some skepticism regarding the actual benefits from the Pan-American conferences which dealt with political matters; as the agreements reached later failed to secure ratification.
But all authorities are agreed on the tremendous advantages to be derived, by all countries from the various technical and educational meetings which are now being planned. Within the next two years there will occur inter-American conferences dealing with national policy, highways, selence, codification of American law and standardization. While all of these conferences are conducted with the assent and support of the various American governments the delegations usually represent experts of non-official character, who profit greatly from the knowledge and the cultivation of personal acquaintanceskins.
The next of the great conferences will be the Third Pan-American Scientific Congress at Lima, Peru, from Dec. 20, 1924, to Jan. 6, 1925. Simultaneously in the same city will occur a conference on standardization.
Already there has been great co-operation between scientific men of the American republics, particularly in the field of medicine. Hundreds of South American physicians of highest rank have studied in universities in the United States or visited here for special training in the auspices of the Roseville Institute.
Fund Included in Budget
A fund of $800 has been included in the University budget of 1924-25; told in defraying the expenses of faculty members who attend meetings of national societies and other organs in relation to their dearc went.
Expenses of Faculty Members to Be Cared For
The Chancellor has asked the Graduate Research Committee to supervise the administration of the fund. The committee has approved a number of regulations for the distribution of funds; it is that grants will be made only to those members of the faculty who attend the meetings of the societies. Dean E. B. Stouffer who is chairman of the Research Committee stated that members who desired the grant from the fund must present a written request at the graduation date as to the organization, place and date of the meeting, amount of railroad fare and the subject of discussion.
Walker to Speak in Des Moines Prof. A. T. Walker of the Latin department will speak to the Latin round table of the State Teachers Association of Iowa, at Des Moines, where he will feature the features of the report of the Latin investigating committee will be the subject of the discussion.
Marvin Hall Scene of Hilarity During Engineers' Mixer
Architecf's Stunt Receives First Prize; Faculty Members Give Program
The all-Engineer mixer which was held in Marvin hall, Wednesday, Nov. 5, was a "rip roaring" success, according to the engineers that attended. The most striking feature, next to the crowd which filled the building, was the good time they seemed to be having.
As the students entered they were divided into four groups, each group containing even from different schools. They then went into different class rooms to see the stunts which were put on by the members of the architectural, civil, electrical, industrial and chemical departments.
Departments Stage Stunts
The archeozoic department staged a musical show on "The Shooting of Dan MacGrew" by Robert Service. Practically all the members of the department took some part in the play. The civil engineers staged a minutel show featureless radio stunt and the radio unison radio stunt was the contribution of the electricals. A large board made to represent the panel of a radio set and a loud speaker were represented, and by tumult the audience was drawn in. We were brought in with jokes and other material on the faculty and students. The chemical and industrial engineers put on a magic show changing to a number of different colors and the other well known classical tricks.
Faculty Members Entertain
Following the stuatta, the entire body met in the auditorium where they were entertained with musical numbers by members of the faculty. A string orchestra composed of music from the faculty was out of the numbers.
The stunt for the architects was voted the best and the prize, which was a key of edger, awarded. The winning department then withdrew to their departmentcentral den to partake freely the elder, and, according to Mr. Stuart's recent report about the department, "much armor was had by all."
"Duke" D'ambra took a picture of the company.
Plan to Secure Hugh Magill for Dinner Speaker
Geneva Club Will Meet
For the purpose of perfecting plans for the K. U. Geneva club dinner, the Gcevea club will meet at the home of Miss Nancy Longancher, 1029 Tennessee street, at 7:15 this evening.
An invitation will be extended to Hugh S. Magill, executive secretary of the Council of Religious Education, and former president of Ohio University, to address members of the club at the time of the dinner. No definite date has been set.
According to Edward Spencer, resident, the Geneva club is planning monthly activities in social work. I trip to the Douglas County Poor Farm, where a short program will be offered that has been tentatively planned.
Other activities of the club since the opening of school have included a trip to Baltimore, where a program of the Geneva camp lifts was presented before the Douglas County Council of Religious Education, Oct. 10. A hike with hillside services was conducted Sunday, Oct. 26.
The Geneva club has a membership of 35 G neva campers, who are attending the University. It is one of many club organized at the various universities in the country. Miss Longnanccker is courier for the local club.
The summer session board held a meeting Monday night to arrange the curriculum for the coming semester. The curriculum made since a total report from all the schools and departments was not available. The work of furthering the preparation of the curriculums attributed among several committees.
United Brotherhams and their friends meet at 4 p.m. Monday, Nov. 7, at the church at 17th and Vermont streets for a haycock ride.
Kappa Phi will meet tonight at 7:00 p. m. at the Methodist church.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1924
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
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Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924
"CONCEEDING THE DECOTAS"
Such sporadic efforts to popularize simplified and original spelling are made by the students who wrote the election return slides Tuesday night are in advance of their time. The dull populace has not yet reached the point where it can appreciate the improvement of "concede" over "concide." This was swown by the young wit who rudely suggested that the word be spelled with an "s."
Then again the twin states of North and South Dakota have had a long and successful history under their present spelling and the public is reluctant to accept the obviously improved spelling c' "Decota." Even "Decota" is seemed too radical for the most conservative group. The way of a pioneer is always a hard one and that of an orthogonal pioneer seems to be no exception.
Now is the time for post-menarche statements. Colledge will be silent, a per habit. Dawes will swear, "Hell Mary, ya, we couldn't help winning"; Davis—"The South still has confidence in its leaders." La Follett: "The country is not ready yet. I am aurised to find that there was so much liberal sentiment I have nothing further to say."
JUST KIDS
They were just a couple of kids, yet they brought a smile to more than one worried face as they ran along. It was raining, torrent of rain. The adult population was rushing along, some crowded under umbrellas, less fortunate ones running to avoid having to get a new mare, repleating a skirt, or press a pair of trousers, yet fearing to fall on the steep walk.
"Oh, boy, ain't this fun?"
Started, the passer-by looked up to see who could possibly think so, then they invariably smiled reminiscently.
The speaker was a schoolboy, bareheaded, barefooted grimming broadly as his tues dug into the soft mind. His books were thoughtfully exposed to the merciless rain, his clothes dripping, his discarded shoes swinging in one hand, but he was happy. His companion from a puddle nearby splashed water on the passerby, but they didn't mind. For just a moment they were carried back to the carefree, irreprossible days of childhood, and doubtless some of them would have enjoyed joining the youngsters in their play if they were not ashamed to admit it.
'The voice of the people was hard in a miggy referendum,' says the winning side. 'Walk till 1928, we will sweep the country,' answers the other. But down in their hearts all are saying: 'Whew, that was strenuous. Sure glad to have it over with.'
IN THE WHIRL
The time for leisure, interesting books, and the pleasant companionship of friends; the time to stroll off the hill in the early dusk and a few moments to notice the changing mood of the Valley, are yours, if you have not followed the leader and jumped into the whirl of college's activities, ascertaining the greatest part of time youth to councils, meetings, committees, play casts, movements and drives.
The student who rushes from one
activity to another, his mind completely occupied with his head of responsibility and duty will certainly worthwhile lectures and plays. He can't have time to really enjoy a library, rich in knowledge one never obtains simply from required readings.
The plan of "never have time" accounts for the student's lack of knowledge of what is going on in the world outside. Of course students don't have time to read magazines or periodicals. They are doing well if they have the opportunity to learn the lesson for the morrow. It is a wonder that new student can't break down with the nervous strain of so much to do, too many things to concern a mind already filled with details of curricular worries and the basics of living.
When a student is graduated from a university he should leave it feeling the challenge to use in the best way possible, learning acquired while in college, but the senior in most institutions is so worried from the strain of four years of over-wear, that he looks forward with joy to the possibilities of a cure rest.
Many students who enrolled in a course in philosophy are now beginning to doubt their own wisdom for taking the course.
There is still hope for La Follette Three precincts in central Nevada. have not been heard from yet.
Walt, anyhow, "Ma" Ferguson and "Al" Smith got elected.
The Kansas. City Star batted about 750 in this election. This isn't so bad when one considers that some of the candidates having the support of the Star had only a faint hope.
I told you se; I knew it; I am satisfied with the r turns; I wish i congratulate you on your victory; you deserved to win, best of luck These are a few samples of post-icee'ion talk.
--which combines the beneficial effects of
CAMPUS OPINION
************************************************************
dblof 51 the Kansan!
Editor of the Kansai:
Perhaps it does not behove a more student to disagree with a dramatic critic, but as a representative of a team that was not a good brewerk Monday night, I should like to any that we did not feel that "The Romantic Age" *drogged* through three acts. On the contrary, it was kept up t>1 a high point of artistic presentation. Of course, it was not a professional production, yet it is not fair to the participants or to the author to characterize it as "a sweet trail of disillusionment."
The play had an unusual charm which was not in the least prone or of the kind to appeal to the most matter-of-fact persons. But subtle charm and levelness, and a touch of sweetness, did not differ from "sweet nothing."
"The Romantic Agent," even in his most sentimental moments went over to a college audience, which is more than can be raid of most plays. In fact, the appreciation of that most critical of all people, a college student, is a good tat of the artistry of any play.
Mr. A. A. Milne has been writing plays longer than most critics have been criticizing them. Perhaps, if he should read the criticism in the Korean, he might rightly object to a review that saved "sweet nothings and a few pure" things.
I have a headache. I am not naturally sickly either. But these last few wuechs, and particularly these last days, have been unusually strenuous.
Papers, themes, reports, quizzes, in one unending stream. All evening in the library—and for purposes of study. Then up to 1: 2 or 3 o'clock, pecking away at the typwriter, writing notes on a stack of reports, until my table looks like the copy disk of the New Republic just before election time.
A Play-Goer
Editor Daily Kansas:
"For next week you will write a paper on the advance of collectivism among the aborigines of the Fiji Islands. Don't make it too long, about six thousand words will do. Tomorrow we will have a quiz covering the first twenty-five chapters in the book. Your grade in this will be based on your performance standing in the course. For next Friday write a theme on "The Crucial Day in My Career." Be specific, clear, true, concise."
And so on, and so on, ad infinitum.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI, Thursday, November 6, 1924 No. 52
CONVOCATION:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
There will be an all-University convention at 10 a.m. Friday, November 7, in Robinson gymnasium. Dr. Charles F. Akel, of Ranunculus City, will speak.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
Pen and Scroll will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Rest Room of Contra Administration building.
PEN AND SCROLL:
The stuff I have written in the last two weeks will fill several pigeon-sized volumes. The end is not in sight yet.
Study, write, grind from murmur until morn. I haven't had time to hear any of the political specie—could hardly take off two minutes to watch the "grid-graph" on the election returns. The great outdoors beckons. The autumn scenery I must pass up is the pine trees and the Kaw dwindles. The movement has borgneted. Life is an endless routine of study and writing.
And in order to stay up late I have to resort to the use of various mechanical devices, and stimulants, coffee being the chief ingredient of the latter. Perhaps I shall soon used glasses to wear.
If I should yield to the temptation of cheating, could I be blamed? If I hunt around for some old papers on my courses, and copy, is the ruined paper. Can I be blamed for coming late to school for falling asleep after I get there?
I don't want to kick. I am too tired for that. I would just like to go to sleep for about three years. Maybe I could get caught up. In the meantime I still have a headache, and I feel drowsy, S. M.
The motors that safely drive the ZR-3 across the Atlantic are to be exhibited at a New York automobile exhibit.
We have up-to-the-minute, modern equipment, also the
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Marcels a Specialty
Wilson's Beauty Shop
JAMES CROW, President.
in rear of WILSON'S DRUG STORE 634 Mass St.
Phone 31 for Appointment
4
Get a good one when you're at it
And every Overcoat exclusively CUSTOM TAILED
We have the biggest range of OVERCOAT FABRICS & MODELS in town.
S. G. Clarke 1033 Mass.
ALL WEIGHTS ALL PRICES
$35 to $60
Wm. W. Russ. Dentist
Mrs. Eva Guffen
Wm. W. Huss, Dentist
Are you keeping your teeth clean?
Are you guarding against porphyria
I can tell you about my teeth.
I can tell you about your teeth.
Careful and good service
Oral Health One Step at a Time
Right and Mouth, gums, prostate
643 R. I. St. Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
Unkempt hair— how to avoid it
IT is the first thing people see. It spoils a man's appearance quicker than anything else.
No matter how well you are dressed -you cannot look your best if your hair is out of place!
College men discovered it first—but today men and women everywhere have learned they want it, just a touch of
Stacomb. This delicate, invisible cream keeps the hair the way you like it best, from a natural, lustrous. However dry and straight your hair may be—however hard to control after being washed—it remains truly in place all day long.
Non-staining and non-
greasy. In jars and tubes, at
your college drug store.
SPALCOMB
FREE OFFER.
Stacomb
Standard Laboratories, Inc., Dept. EM-5
11 W. 10th St., New York City
Please contact free fax of charge, a generous
sample tube of Standard.
Name
Address
Some New Books
Mark Twain's Autobiography ... $10.00
Black Golconda, Marcosso ... 1.50
In the Footsteps of the Lincolne, Tarbell ... 4.00
The Well Dressed Woman, Rittenhouse ... 2.00
The Bible and Common Sense, King ... 2.00
The Inner Life, Jones ... .75
Climbing Manward, Cheley ... 1.75
New Voices, Wilkinson ... 2.25
University Book Store
803 Mass.
Harl H. Bronson, Propr
Harl H. Bronson, Propr.
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
Friday and Saturday $15.00
Dresses in Sport Plaids and Stripes All New Styles—Special Showing
Weaver
Italian SILK UNDERWEAR 1-3 Less!
For the week-end we are offering Gentium Kayser "Italian"
Silk Underwear at 33 1-3 per cent discount. There are sets of
veats and step-ins, vests or step-in separates and knickers.
Here is an opportunity to buy Christmas presents that will be
appreciated in price which you will appreciate. Kayser Silk
underwear will be on in our underwear departments on the
first and second floor.
Kayser
Hayes
(Italian) Silk UNDERWEAR'
1
Vests ... $2.50—less 1-3
Bloomers ... 5.00—less 1-3
Step-ins ... 2.75—less 1-3
Sets (step-ins—vest) ... 7.50—less 1-3
ALL SIZES
ALL SIZES
To every woman who wants beauty, luxurious comfort and true economy, we recommend Kayuer "Italian" Silk Under-garments. At this reduction we include the following numbers both in plain and fancy models. Pink, White, Orchid, and Maize.
Here is another opportunity to purchase Christmas presents at a saving. Our entire line of Knaver Store. Positivity is offered at a great reduction.
Kayser Silk Hosiery
Regular $1.50 Stocking...$1.29
Regular $1.95 Stocking...1.49
Regular $3.00 Stocking...2.49
Regular $4.50 Stocking...2.87
Kayser
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
lawrence-Topeka Beauty Culturists Meet to Organize
Attempts of Barbers Board 1
Control Beauty Partors
Meets Objection
A convention of Topkapi and Lawrence beauty parler owners and operators, was held Monday night at Milady's Beauty Shop, for the purpose of organizing in order to provide customers with the best covering under the barbers'掌柜.
The barbers, through the Barber State Board, are trying to get a law passed which will cause the beauty parlorers to be classified under the head of barber shops. Beauty parlor owners will then be compelled to pay a ten dollar fee as a member of the Barber Board, whereas the barbers will only have to pay five dollars, and all beauty parlor operators must have six months training taking up courses in cutting, outlining etc. They will in fact, become real barbers. The Kansas beauty parlorers will then come under the dictation of one man, who is known as the commissioner.
will call parlor owners resent greatly having to be classified with the barbers, and are trying to grit a bill passed whereby they may be classed by themselves. They wish to make it unlawful for any person to operate a beauty parlor in her home unless she sets aside one room especially for that purpose. A beauty shop in connection with their business must have them separately and run them separately.
Lawrence beauty parlor owners are trying to have a bill mass the state legislature, whereby they will be known as the Kansas Association of Cosmeticians, Hairdressers and Beauty Specialists. The bill will in many ways allow them to bill only permit the beauty parrs to be classified separately.
About two years ago, a heated contest between the barbers and the beauty culturers resulted in a deal to have the Supreme Court in favor of the latter.
Game to Be Grid-Graphed
High School Editors Will Be University Guests
The Drake game will be played on the grid-graph field in the gymnasium tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 p.m. All high school editors will be guests of the University, and both the varsity and freshman teams that do not go to the game will also be admitted free. The two student councils are invited by "Phog" Allen to attend the game in a body.
Plenty of pep will be generated by Lloyd Yoon, assistant cheerleader, with the help of "Man's hand." The admission for those not holding student enterprise tickets will be 50 cents.
The men that make the grid-graph a success at Kansas are Pete Wolfe, sport editor, who will send the spope done from Drake to fold in the flood McComb and Edward Kimble will telephone the news to Gilbert Smith at the grid-graph board. It is then given to the operators, Mitebell, R. Poosey, C. Poosey, Hurdend, and W. Waters to play on the board as they come in.
Monarch Butterflies Flee to Warm South
The Monarch butterflies are passing, Across meadow and upland they drift in scattered flies "like ghosts from an enchaucer fleeing. Fear of the cold closes their wings away from their long summer travels in the North The frail wings which carried their gyrpy spirits up from the South in the spring must carry them home again. At the close of a summer their wings are folded back into a counter with insect and bird and storm, for life is not an easy matter even for butterflies. Many of the Monarchs which are passing now will never reach their journey's end for the life prophesied with the sun, for they fall far from home. They are like children who, having wandered farfield, are suddenly overtaken by night and know not which way to go. Yet, dreaming into death, they float from one falling flower other always singing the last all the sweet that is left of summer.
Alba Karma Pai Pledges Five
Alpha Kappa Pi Pledges Five
of Alpha Kappa Pi, professional e-
cademics in finance, ammunis,
the pledging of three members of the facu-
tory of the School of Business, Pro-
fessor Sternberg, Professor Holtz-
claw, and Professor Holtz-
claw, and Professor Holtz-
claw, and the department
of economics, Don Hout, c26,
and Glenn Parker, c26.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All members of Quill Club, Pen and Serril and Rhodamanthem who have Oreund magnesium in check in thimble shells have instructed the business office in central Ad.
Steve Merrini, Business Manager
There will be a meeting of the Geneva club this Thursday evening at the home of Miss Nancy Longnecker 1029 Tennessee站, at 7:15. All members and Geneva campers at the University are urged to attend.
WANT-ADS
LOST—Cornet mouth piece, between 1127 Ohio and Ad. building. Phone 88
LOST—Small, black, leather |purse
contain Press Crab Class Dinner
tickets and $125. Call Mary Loya
Rappenthal, phone 268.
N9
LOST—University Commons meal ticket, call Leia Duncan, 1728 White. N7
LOST—An alligator brown grip on
nLawrence street, Sunday night,
Gee. O, E. All, n. Tel. 412. N7
LOST—A soft leather notebook.
Finder leave at the Kansan office.
N10
FOR SALE—New Remington Port-
table typewriter, greatly reduced.
Call 1442 Black. N12
STUDENT Laundry, men's shirts a
specialty, will do mending. ...220
White, 1805 Ky. ...N9
POR RENT—Two pleasant rooms,
furnished for light room keeping.
Museum, with warm furnish. Also
one sleeping room. 900 Team. St., phone
970.
Dunhill Pipes.—City Drug
WANTED—Young woman of refinement to assist in dancing instruction. Call 2762.
Best Malted Milk in town.—City Drug Store.
MODERN dancing lessons given in private home. Special attention to beginners. For appointment call 1442 Blue. N12
Fine new Stationery.—City Drug Store.
Compact Refills.—City Drug Store.
Electric Heating Pads, $3.25.-City Drug Store.-Adv.
LOST—15-jewel Swiss wrist watch, White gold, rectangular shape. Call 2688.
Parker Fountain Pens.—City Drug Store.—Adv.
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
Pipes Repaired.—City Drug Store
Runs Perfectly
Only skilled mechanics are capable of putting a car in perfect running order.
Ours are thoroughly acquainted with every kind of ear and its mechanism.
Cadillae Road Car Night and Day Service
Insist on WIEDEMANN'N'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme
Eudaly Bro. Garage
Phone 47
Nestlerode—Vanilla
Tutti Frutti—Chocolate
Black Walnut—Vanilla
Orange Pineapple—Br. Bread
Caramel Nut—Apricot Sherb.
Chocolate—Lime Ice
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
Brick Specials for this week:
It Costs No More to Have the
Maple Nut—Honey moon
WIEDEMANN'S PHONE 182
170. BRECHEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otitis, Pain.
Residence phone 1343,
Office 447 Main, phone 343.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray laboratory. Phone 115
D FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathist
9899 Mile, Phone 2357;
9899 Cedar, Phone 2357;
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat; Glass Sizing
Phone, 4841, over Dork's Drug
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards,
Programs,
Job Printing.
1027 Mass.
MOLLIE, E. S.COTT, M. D., Phone 1425.
915 Mass, MA; Lawrence, Kansas.
Pnone 228
ADRENEY & ADRENEY, Chiropracter, 612.
Mass. St., through adjusting, Phone
or appointment.
ADRENEY, HEIGHT, Chiropractor,
101 Mass. Manipure the Court House.
CRCIL, M. PROSPT, D. O., S. P. DUF. Osteopath and Foot Specialist. Call them right or day. Phone: office; phone 555; res. 230; Red Bldg. Office; phone 816; Ridge, 816 and MacLawrence, Kentucky.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Hldg., phone 295. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kanada.
in the Engraved Line should be ordered now. We also have Diaries, Portfolioes, Leather Goods, Memory Books,
CHRISTMAS CARDS
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery 736 Mass. St.
Meals That Please
*That something that makes meals appetizing and wholesome is always found at the*
SUPREME CAFE 914 MASS.
RENT-A-FORD
Drive it Yourself
916 Mass. - Phone 653
Storage
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
HUNTSINGER
No. 12
Not Unless You Dance
Class Lessons...50c each
Private Lessons. 5 for $5
Ford
MARION RICE School of Dancing "Over Bell's Music Store"
On to Missou—
$25 to $50
fits you out with an old "hoopie" that takes you there and brings you back.
Are You A Typical American Co-Ed?
Authorized Sales and Service
C.W.SMITH
K. U. Week End Specials
Another lot of that wonderful value rough edge, unfolded box paper like we sold out last week, just in same price—49c the box.
Fresh, delicious, chocolate coated peanuts, 39c per pound.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
ROY C. REESE
Successor to J. E. Thornton 929 Mass. St.
Milk chocolate star-drops—49c per pound.
Johnson's well-known package candies have been added to our line. Several new assortments at $1.00 for a full pound box.
War Departmeut Presents
Unprecedented in Educational Value!
'AMERICA'S ANSWER'
An authentic visualization of the most momentus epoch in American history.
Thrill Hunters---
Here is BIG GAME
Orpheum Theatre
Your home town men in real action. TWO DAYS ONLY
Mon.--Tues. Nov. 10 11
Concert Orchestra music—Atmospheric prologue.
Auspices Lawrence American Legion
SCHULZ alterz, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
WANTED!
As though you had stepped out of a show-window
Our professional laundering will restore to your soft-collar shirts that original haberdasher-window look. We wash them 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.
Lawrence Steam
Laundry
Phone 383
Send it
to the
Laundry
THE Gracia
BY JOHNNSEN
—the Calendar shop for November. a guide book to footwear fashion in leather. The way skinline bound, the clever center goring, the smart beams, are touches soon to be seen everywhere, now to be seen nowhere—except at this vogish shop.
Patent leather
$7.00
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
OUR
571-STORE
BUYING
POWER
SAVES YOU
MONEY
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION
J.C.Penney Co.
Incorporated
571 DEPARTMENT STORES
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J.C. Penney Co. Incorporated 571 DEPARTMENT-STORES BUYING MOST WE BUY FOR LESS— SELLING MOST WE SELL FOR LESS
Lawrence
807 Mass.
Kansas
YOU BENEFIT From Our Buying Power
Giving the Dollar Its Just Due
Did you ever benefit by someone's good fortune? It isn't a usual occurrence. But every time you purchase at a J. C. Penney Company Store you get good merchandise at lowest possible prices. We buy at the markets' bottom prices on account of the tremendous requirements of our hundreds of busy Stores, and are satisfied with a small margin of profit.
You are interested, of course, in seeing that your dollars are spent where they will bring the money to you. In quality, quantity, and satisfaction.
That's why every dollar you spend here will bring you a full 100 cents worth of value, and more, frequently, if based upon what others charge for the same quality of merchandise.
Buying for our hundreds of stores, combined with efficient, economical business methods, assures you quality merchandise and lowest possible prices.
John D. Pemberton
English Broadcloth Shirts
Vat Dyed—Better Values for You
Exceptional
Heavy quality, imported English Broadcloth Shirts. Collar attached style with button flap pocket and single cuffs, also neck band style with French cuffs. Blue, grey, tan or white. All shirts have full center pleat. "Vat" dyed.
Value Only
$2.98
MILITARY DRESS
What "Vat" Color Means for You:
"Vat" color is a special extra drying process which positively assures these shirts retain the same color as when you buy them. Laundering, an per押uration cannot fade the colors. Especially desirable values because they're "Vat".
Women's Silk Hosiery Two Especially Good Values!
THE ROYAL MUSEUM OF BIRTH AND MAKEUP
Due to our enormous buying power we are able to offer you Silk Hose of good quality at lower prices.
Pure Thread Silk
Hose with mercerized silk, tow and garter top to insure longer wear and smart silk hose at a saving.Pair,
98c
Full Fashioned Hose
of pure thread silk in a 20-inch
boot with lissle garter top and re-
inforced heel and toe. Lustrous
silk in black and colors. Pair,
$1.49
Patent Pumps For Women
MONTREAL
HOSPITALITY
Comfortable and smart looking Pumps of patent leather with lattice front and side gore. Walking heel with rubber tap. Only
$2.98
Hair Nets
The "Pen-i-Net"
Extra fine quality. Double mesh. Cap shape. Each
8c
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924
K.U.-Drake Game Is Main Attraction in Valley Schedule
Illinois
Harvard-Princeton Contest to Open Big Three; Chicago to Play Illinois.
Drake, with an undefeated team, will entertain Kansas at Des Moines Saturday, in the big game of the valley for the week. It in homecoming for Drake and she will be out to win the Jahlyawk defeat of last year.
Oklahoma with a number of ol "grade" back assisting in the coaching will engage the stripped cat from Columbia, at Norman. Ames plays Minnesota at Minnesota and Washington takes on James Milliken n St. Louis. No other valley games are scheduled.
In the East, the first of the Big Three series opens at Cambridge between Harvard and Princeton, Haskell plays Brown at Providence and Colgate means West Virginia at Mortgagedown in other big games.
The Chicago-Illinois game at Chicago is the big attraction in the western conference.
Important games Saturday are:
In the West—Kansas vs Drake at
Des Moines; Oklahoma vs Missouri
at Norman; Chicago vs Illinois at
Bloomington; Iowa vs Butler at
Bloomington; Iowa vs Butler at
City; Knox vs Coe at Galesburg;
Michigan vs Northwestern at Ann
Arbor; Minnesota vs Ames at
Minneapolis; Purdue vs DePauw at
Lafayette; St. Louis vs Detroit at
St. Louis; Wisconsin vs Notre Dame at
Dallas; San Antonio vs Omaha; Empson vs Washington at Emporium; Washington vs James Milk
Ikent at St. Louis.
In the East: Harvard vs Princeton at Cambridge; Yale vs Maryland at New Haven; Brown vs Haskell at Providence; Boston College vs Marquette at Boston; Dentmouth vs Boston University at Hanover; Pennsylvania vs Philadelphia; Cornell vs Susquehanna at Rhine; Columbia vs New York U. at New York; Boston vs Tufts at Brunwick; Point State vs Carnegie at State College; Pittsburgh vs Virginia at Pitt; Holy Cross vs Leavenworth at West Point; Navy vs Vermont at Annapolis; Syracuse vs West Virginia at Morgantown; Rottera vs Lafayette at Princeton; New Hamburg vs Maine at Durham; Wash. & Jeff. vs Waynesburg at Washington, Virginia vs College at Morganteg, Amherst vs Union at Ambert.
In the South——Alabama vs Kentucky at Tuscaloosa; Texas vs Baylor at Austin; Tennessee vs Centre at Knoxville; Georgia Tech vs Louisiana at Atlanta; Centenary vs Central at Shrewport; Autumn vs Texas at Southern Methodist U. at Fayetteville; Morcev vs Wofford at Macon; Okla. Argies vs Phillips at Stillwater; N. Carolian vs Va. Mnl. Inst. at Chapel Hill; Swancee vs Mississippi at Memphis; Vn. Poly vs No. Carolina State at Haleigh; Trinity vs Wake Forest at Durham; Penn, Mnl. Inst. at Washington at Marytier; Georgia vs Virginia at Charlestville:
On the Pacific; -Washington vs
California at Seattle; U. S. C. u
Stanford at Los Angeles; Nevada
v Santa Clara at Reno; Montana v
Pacific u. at Missouri; Colorado u.
Atlanta u. at Florida; Aggles u. Colorado College at Ft Collins; Idaho u. Oregon at Moscow; Denver u. Mountain State at Denver.
1
Fashion Dictates . The Styles
The matrel, bobcurl, and other forms of hair dress with new variations are constantly appearing. We are equipped to give the most expert service and combine it with satisfaction.
The Brown Owl Beauty Shop
14th & Kentucky Phone 1028
W.S.G.A. Representatives Elected by Small Vote
Josephine Roberts and Frances Short were chosen freshmen representatives of W. S. G. A. in the election held at Dyne馆 museum Wednesday by votes of 98 and 76, respectively. Vesta Morton was elected as graduate representative by a single vote.
The usual interest was not dis- played in the election, the number of votes totaling only 328, only half of the possible number, according to Kathleen, O'Donnell, president of W. S. G. A.
The other candidates were Werm
Perking, who received 74 votes, and
Louise Griest, graduate candidate,
both of the Black Domino ticket, and
Mary Cushing who received 72 votes
for the New ticket.
Football Men Leave Tonight to Invade Drake at Des Moines
Team in Good Shape and by Fighting Should Win, Says Coach Clark
twenty-three Jayhawk warriors leave for Des Moines tonight at 7:50 from the Union Pacific station for the annual gridron battle between Drake and Kansas. Dr. F. C. Allen, head coach, George Clark and linebacker T.J. Waddell, play company the squad. Six cross country men will follow Friday night and take part in a conference run with the Drake squad Saturday morning: Clark's are nearly all in tintop shape. They have been primed for one of the hardest games of the season. Our teams team for the championship. "Our team has really gotten under way," said Clark today, "and if they will
Men and Women Who Care
Sample's Barber Shop East Side 924J MASS. ST.
Marcelling, Shampooing, Water-
Waving, Manicuring
PHONE 1256
Eventually—why not now?
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Tango Fox-Trot Waltz
Insurance Bldg. - - Phone 2762
The postoffice is opposite us
Practice Economy
fight as I think they will, we can win."
We save you 20 per cent per day on labor alone.
We do plumbing and wiring.
We specialize in climates free.
We serve you day or night in time.
We have had 17 years experience in service.
We will serve you.
The squad will leave Kansas City on the 11:30 Rock Island and arrive in Des Moines at 7 the following morning. Headquarters will be made at the Fort Des Moines hotel. The return trip will start at 11:59 Saturday night and end at the Union Palace in Lawrence at 10 Sunday morning.
Pettit the Plumber PHONE 1081
A
PHONE 1081
Permanent Waves... $10.00
Best Beauty Shoppe
Josephine Long, Mgr.
Call 392 for Appointment
Davidson, Russel Smith, Mullins, W.
Anderson, Hodges, Zuber, Hurt, Burt,
Powers, Sanborn, Coulter, Halpin,
Cloud, Tayler, Hardy, H. Baker,
Walters, Starr, Lindley, Voights.
The probable starting line-up is:
W. Anderson and Testerman at end;
Babe Smith and Hardy at tackle;
Haley and Taylor at guard; Davidson
at center hedge at quarterback;
Stark and Zobar at halfback;
Bart at full. Starr will play safety.
Testerman, Babe Smith, Haley.
The following are the men who will make the trip:
Beat Drake!
The Gift Desired—
KEELEY'S OLD FASHIONED CHOCOLATES
Special Week-End Prices
Regular 75c
Special 59c
Rankins Drug Store 1101 Mass.
A NEW STORE
GRAND OPENING SALE NOW IN FULL BLAST
Come in and get our prices
You will Buy
National Army Stores Company 717 Mass St.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight "AMERICA"
Personally Directed by D. W. GRIFITH
Saturday Jack Pickford in "The Hillbilly"
Tomorrow BABY PEGGY HERSELF (IN PERSON) in Conjunction with Her Picture "The Law Forbids"
VARSITY
Tonight
"TARNISH"
A Drama of Youthful Folly with MAY McAVOY, MARIE PREVOST, HARRY MYERS and NORMAN KERRY
Tomorrow-Saturday WM. FOX presents the Melodramatic Police Melodrama "IT IS THE LAW"
"Daughters of Pleasure"
With MONTE BLUE and MARIE PREVOST
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show — Friday - Saturday
published Two Years before
the University
JEWELERS
735 MASS.
The Sift Shop
MARKS & SON
We carry a complete line of note books and note paper
Open at night 'till 11:30 p. m.
COE'S DRUG STORE
1347 MASSACHUSETTS
100% COTTON
There's a nip in the air that says--given by the Sophomore class and open to every student on the Hill. and to their friends.
Obercoats
Whether you want your coat for street wear or knockabout motor wear, here's a type of coat for just such dual purpose. Dressy in its style features; durable and warm in its tailoring and fine woolens; distinctly smart in pattern and wearing treatments—the sort of coat you've always admired—an Obercoat.
$40
Others $35 to $60
Ober's HEAD TO GOT OUTFITTERS
A
M
Special Showing of Coats for Friday and Saturday
378
Sports Coats for Hillwear
For Hill wear—for motoring—for business Self or Fur Trimmings—smart linings of Plaid Kasha-Brown, penny, oxblood, rust.
At $25 to $65
Handsome Dress Coats—
Fawnskin, Kashmana, Veldura, Rich Fur trimmings—at collar cuffs. Some are edged with fur—others are self trimmed
As Low as $19.75 and up to $175.00
BULLENE'S
HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS
SOPH
HOP
You are indeed fortunate to be here at this time, as one of the best parties of the school year is being given Friday night. It is the
K. U.
STUDENTS
This party offers you some of the best entertainment found at any party on the Hill.
"Chuck" Shofstall will be there with his 10-piece band. A Novel Entertainer will give an act.
Refreshments will be served.
The floor is "slicked."
The Decorations are gorgeous.
It's a ONE O'CLOCK PARTY
ROBINSON GYM.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Nov. 7th.
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 53
Former Ministers Meet New Regime at Royal Palace
MacDonald Delivers Seal of Office to King; the Conseratives Take Oath
London, Nov. 7.—The old regime and the new met at Baskingham Palace this morning, ministers who had relinquished their seals of office to King George greeting and shaking hands with members of the Conservative cabinet coming to take the oath of office.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1924
The King received Raney Mac麦 Donald and his ministers and the soils of office were delivered. The king was accompanied by the palace guard amused them much discussed; automobile, J. H. Thomas and several other ministers came in taxi cabs while Sidney Webb some arrived democratically on foot.
Crowds cheered as the two group saluted in passing.
A throng pressed against the huge iron fence at the palace entrée, watching in silence as the Laborites entered. The pageant of the elonging of the palace guard amused them more.
Chancellor's Home Has Unique History
The chancellor's residence at 14th and Louisiana streets was built in 1894. William B. Spooner of the University, with help of his trophist, donated $10,000 to the University for the erection of a library on the campus. The Board of Regents of the University set aside $70,000 for the erection of Spooner Library.
Dr. Francis Huntington Snow nephew of Mr. Spooner, was channeled at the time, and the Board of Regents thought it quite appropriate to tie his name to the organization.
face part of the spooner donor's fund to the building of a home for the donor's nephew and the chancellors to come. Twelve thousand dollars have been raised for the same architects, Van Brunt & Howe, who built Spooner library, has charge of the plane for the channel lor's new home.
Chancellor F. H. Snow and family moved to their new home in 1894 and lived there until 1901 when Dr. Snow was succeeded by Dr. Frank Strong. Chancellor Strong lived at the residence for 20 years until he was succeeded present president Dr E. H. Lindley, who has lived there since 1920.
Dean Speaks at Vesper
SIX PAGES
No Need for Changing Morality Says Schwegler
"I want you to stop before a mirror and look at yourself until you can see back behind the accident and see the image, the latent image, of the creative process of the Master Hami," he said. "Worshippers in the Temple" at the Y. W. C. A. vesper Tuesday afternoon in Myers hall.
"Today we are standing face to face with 'God in action,' for everything we do or see is a result of the creative process of the Master Teacher. It all depends how we spell the word 'God.'"
"Do not think that we are products of the 20th century. The present ponds on the pass and we are out to destroy them," he continued Dr. Schwinger.
Dr. Schwegler began his talk by explaining the very earliest ideas of worship, and how the people, hundreds of years before Christ, believed. The earliest worshipers were the Sim and Devil worshipers, with the dual idea behind them of light and darkness and old age, or life and death.
According to Dr. Schweger the thinking men and women of today have no need for the changing morality that existed with the ancients. In Genesis, the first chapter, the master has summed up the souls of his creative mode; it is a master concept he made man effortless than an Plato said that man was a result of an unfortunate accident.
Ruth Reynolds, vice-president of the Y. W. C. A. had change of the vesper. Bertin Thailm played a role before the talk of the afternoon.
"My Share" Is Subject of First Prayer Service
"My Share" led by Flyd Siminton will be the first morning prayer service of the week. It will be held from 9 to 5:30 in the Beryl church room, Myra hall, Sunday morning Nov. 9.
There will be a service each morning of noxi week, from 8 until 8:20. The leaders and the subjects for the meetings have been chosen by the World Fellowship committee of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., to the general meeting for the week, "Youth and the New World."
Officers Discuss Work of R.O.T.C.at First Banquet of Local Unit
Program Planned for Benefit of Organizers of K. U. Movement
The first R. O. T. C. hampost of the school year was held at Wiedemann's Thursday evening, Nov. 6. The hampost consisted of the Local Unit were present. Company "A", under the command of Captain Walter Dresser was in charge of the affair. Captain Dresser was as the tastmaster of the evening.
The guests wore: Major H. D. Burdick, const artillery corps, first professor of military science and tactics of the local unit; Major E. W. Turre, const artillery corps, the second professor of military science and tactics; and Major Robert L. Burdick, const General Service school at Fort Leavenworth; Dr. William Burdick, of the School of Law.
Major Turner gave a talk on the R. O, T. C. work. He stressed the importance in the event of a major emergency in the organization that it can be taken from the ranks of the organized reserves. "I feel that the time I spent with the K. U, R. O, T. C. unit was the most profitable in military career," Major Turner added.
Major Joseph Vogt, head of the local military department, gave a short talk on the R. O. T. C. He stressed the development of leadership, and added that it was an essential quality not obtained from books, but from work like the R. O. T. C.
He was followed by Major Burdick, organizer of the local unit, who told of the difficulties that he had to start the unit. He recalled the first meeting at which only three persons were present.
Major Robert Arthur, former professor of military science and tactics of the R. O. T. C, at the University of Michigan. He gave the difficulty and also the vitues of the volunteer units such as K. U. and Michigan
The last number of the program was a speech by Dr. William Burdick in which he saluted the R. O. T. C. University and the University of Michigan. This was the killer of the T. C. movement at the University. He discerted the theory that military training fostered militarism. It is for the prevention of war rather than the fostering of war, he said, for it is better to prevent war from happening will be afraid to attack us.
Sen. Lodge Near Death
Eastern Statesman in Coma Doctors Give No Hope
Cambridge, Mars., Nov. 7—"Unchanged," was the report on the condition of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge today, nearly forty-eight hours after he had passed into unconsciousness from a stroke at the Charles gate hospital.
(United Press)
The 74-year-old Massachusetts senator lingering at the point of death with little or no nourishment of any form since he was stricken Wednesday noon, has amazedpsiysms by his remarkable vitality.
Throughout last night with physicians in constant attendance at the bedside, and with all immediate members of his family within a moment call, Senator Lodge, still in a state of conn, continued his tight all attending physicians frankly admit are overwhelmed no odds.
The bulletin read: "Condition remains grave."
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 7.-Short periods of consciousness were reported in the noon bulletin on the condition of the Senator.
Beat Drake!
Forget-Me-Nots Will Be Sold for D.V.A. Tomorrow
Money Raised to Be Used for Helping Wounded to Become Self- Relieved
Forget-Me-Not day will be observed Saturday, Nov. 8, in Lawrence and in several hundred other cities in all parts of the United States for the benefit of veterans left, welfare and legislative assistance of the wounded and disabled American veterans of the World war. Governors of practically every state in the United States have issued orders enduring Forget-Me-Not day.
Reliant
Headquarters at People's Bank
K. U. Dames and the Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion will be on the stair at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning to merry the forget-me-nots made at the Peoples State bank. The flowers, made of cloth and other materials, have been made by corps of disabled veterans, girls and women workers, and others offering their services to assist the wounded veterans. The women will work in teams and under the direction of their leaders and continues through at the city.
Local Officials Lay Plans
"The local chapter officials of the
Dependent American Veterans plan to
increase funding for the effort done for the aid of the community's
maimed military war heroes; and plans
are in the making for the improvement
of clubhouses, and the carry-
ing up of new equipment. The lot of the war's disabled veterans,
and enable them to quickly
rehabilitate themselves as siff-riant citizens," Tommy Dixon, com-
panion of the daylight chapter said this morning.
Thirty disabled war veterans are attending K. U. and all are members of the Jawhawk chapter.
"The custom of observing national Forget-Me-Not day in several hundred cities and towns in all parts of the world is an important tradition, and the annual responses have been of a splendid order, enabling the D. A. V., organizations to accomplish much good for the many thousands of mated war heroes. We are expe- tring the keen cooperation of people of Lawrence," Mr. Drison said.
Club Announces Tryouts
K. U. Dramatists Will Present 'Truth' at Orpheum
Mid-semester grades have reached be office from almost all instructors. Within a week upper classmen will be able to get their grade cards, according to Paul B. Lawson, head of the college of arts and sciences.
Tryouts will be held Saturday and Monday for two productions of the K. U. Dramatic Club, "Truth," written by Clyde Fitch will be staged Dec. 2, 3 and 4 at the Ortega Theater, with Jacobin, a Booth Tarkington production, will be given by the club at the Little Theatre Tournament, at Northwestern University, Dec. 30, Jan. 1. The plays will be cast at once and work will begin next week. (P25, president of the organization).
Mid-Semester Ratings Ready Soon, Says Dear
Only members of the Dramatic Club are eligible to tryout for these productions, in accordance with the new ruling of the organization. At a meeting of the club Thursday night, the Taikong play was read. Winner, c27, was elected business major of "Fred," his local production.
There are five characters in "Bauty and the Jacobin," three men and two women. Five men and five women make up the east of "Truth." They work in a department of speech and dramatic art, will coach the production to be given at Northwestern University. The coach for the local play has not been chosen; the artists are open on the technical staff, according to Professor Crafton.
Freshmen will be required to see their advisors the latter part of next week in order that they may plan their work for the coming semester and solve any difficulties of study now confronting them.
Wire Flashes United Press
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 7—Sam A. Bakir, Republican, today was assured the governorship of Missouri. It was his fifth birthday with 106 votes. He had a lead of 8,000 votes over A. W. Nelson, Democrat, in unofficial tabulations.
Cincinnati, Nov. 7 — F-1st
disease were rising in three states
today. Sections of Kutucky, Indiana,
and Ohio were turning out to fight
to damages already reaching
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
London, Nov. 7—An unconfirmed telegraphic dispatch from Tokio reported it is probed to form a nuclear warhead of various provinces of Caliph.
London, Nov. 7.—The British submarines K-2 and K-3 collided today while manoeuvring in the English Channel, where both were able to reach harbor both were able to reach harbor.
M. Vermont, III, Nov. 7 - Several
hundred acres of forest land along
he big muddy river, 10 miles south
of the city, logging today, according
to reports here.
Washington, Nov. 7.-James A. Drain, national commander of the American legion, today urged Presid-
lator Donald J. Trump to Armies Day as a national holiday.
Treasures Surpassing
All Dreams of Captain
Kidd Buried in Kansas
Professor Knappen Lectures on Mineral Resources of State
"Buried Treasure in Kansas," was the subject of a talk by Prof. R. S. Krappen, of the department of geology Thursday, Nov 6, in Waworth hall.
"It is the good fortune of the state of Kansas to possess a buried treasure cf approximately $100,000,000 larger than the greatest dreams of Captain Kidd or others of his kind," said Professor Knappen.
"The rocks of Kansas have four important products which result from the soil and which are used extensively by man." he continued. "These are crops, live stock, water and what is commonly called 'mineral resources.'"
Among the important resources discussed by Professor Knappen were petroleum, coal, cement, zinc, salt, clay products, and land and gas material. These are the most important of the resources that are developed by the state of Kansas.
"In spite of the fact that the population of Kansas constitutes only 13 percent of the entire country, it is by far the largest in the country's mineral resources."
"There are certain compounded deficiencies in this list," stated Procter. The gold, iron, gold and silver, copper and aluminum. Of the latter mineral, we have a large available amount which we do not use because of the comparability.
This lecture was the first of n series to be given during the winter by various members of the department of Geol.gy.
This week instruction will be given in the steps of the fox-trot, while work will continue on the waltz. The work of the class is progressing very well, according to Dick Matthews, director.
The University dancing class will be hold on the second floor of old Spooner Library Friday afternoon at 4 p.m. The building has been secured as the permanent place for the class. The floors have been cleaned and put in the best possible condition, according to the director of the class.
Dance School Progresses
Spooner Secured as Permanent Place for Class
"At the last meeting there were more than one hundred in attendance. This is indicative of the demand for such instruction and insures the permanency of the project," said Dean Agnes Husband. "Plans for carrying out the undertaking have been of great importance to the team at the present time we are making plans under which the class will have more and better instruction by establishing a personal relation between the instructor and the pupil?"
Dr. Charles Aked Tells of Attitude Among Europeans
Myth of Guilty Germany Is Being Swept Into Thin Air Throughout England
"Now I perceive that patriotism is not enough. I must have no bitterness or hatred to anybody." This spirit, exemplified by the vision of Edith Cavel, is the challenge sent out to the American youth; this spirit is the essence of the new European attitude among nations.
Such was the outlook presented by Dr. Charles F. Aked, pastor of the First Congregational church, Kansas City, Mo., in an address at the all-University convoction in Rollinwood gymnasium this morning. Dr. William L. Burdick, vice-president of the University, introduced the Revreend Aked, who has held a pastorate in Liverpool, and through his rela-
tions with the University Europe has made an active study of the European situation. Doctor Aked spoke on the subject, "The New Outlook Upon Europe."
No Hate in Britain.
"No hate in Britain.
"We never forgold," the captain of a naval vessel opened upering eight years after the death of Edith Civel, and which had as its aim the twirl of revenge and hatred in America, was indicted by the Rover Commission with that prevalence in England. American tourists were staggered by the absence of bitterness toward Germany in England and the same generality of relationship expressed by the German grand-grant British," said Doctor Aled.
"The work done by Punch during the war was of inescapable value, in modifying any hard feeling and introducing a generality of human experience," he said. "We have to shoot Freuilier! shall we have to shoot Freuilier! and "Now our friends, Fitzs and Hana will oblige us with the b.mn of hate!" were titles of caroons in Punch helping to slay bitter enemies by using guns, responses, referred to by the pastor.
In speaking of the war question, Doctor Aked said that the myth of nulty Germany is being swept out into thin air throughout England. Ex-Prime-minister Lloyd Ge-rge states that Germany was not responsible for the war, said Doctor Aken, when he declared, "The more we realize that to one meant war in Europe, it was responsibility into which nations staggered and glided, that might have been acereted by discussion, Germany will not be held in such bitterness, nor responsible for the war."
the new outlook in France by a attachment from Victor Marquette, publisher of *Le Vrai* and a friend, said that the weight of the responsibility should not rest upon Germany, "in upon" the war marty fiction in the first half of the war who were the real victims of the war.
"Prussia, Not Germany to Blame"
The attitude of ex-president White of Italy was much the same, according to the speaker. He represented
To show that the spirit creating a new outlook upon Europe was in action during the war, Doctor Alex pointed out the example of the British Legion members shaking hands with the German army officers.
"It was the statement of American that helped to insure this European attitude by the proposal of the French, that the 'France would not evacuate the Ruhr, or even promises to stay out, but through the stern action of the American financiers, France and Israel were compelled to ally the plan."
American Influence Heirs
"No loans were to be made. The influence of the such bankers as J. Flepp Morgan counsel France and England to submit. Leave Germany to work out her own economic situation, was the French viewpoint. Tribunals shall determine whether or not Germany defaults. American incomes are at their lowest in an American citizen shall be in the chair of this tribunal," said Doctor Aked.
"Down with war; hurrah for peace," greeted the French delegate to the Washington conference as he returned to France, pointed out the pastor as exemplifying the new spirit that prevails in France. "Europas are emerging into a new outlook upon each other; the bitterness of spirit is passing," nummized Doctor Aked in closing.
Coolidge's Electoral Vote May Equal Harding's 404
Washington, Nov 7 - With today's returns showing North Dakota safely in the Coulde column and New Mexico apparently swinging at the last minute to President Coolid, the latter's victory in Tuesday's election has grown and the total vote in the Carson college now is.
Coolidge 382; Davis 136; La Follette 13.
By this Mr. Coolidge seems to have enums within 22 votes in the electoral sole of equining Vermont G. Harkay, vote of 304, there four years ago.
Friends of John W. Davies are openly bitter at what they believe was the failure of some of the former leaders of the party to contribute any aid whatever in the campaign.
Elaborate Decorations and Shofstall's Music Are Features
Novel Preparations Made for Soph Hop Says Engle, Manager
The first, which is ordinarily ver-
sity, will be made more so by a
special preparation, and will be in
first class condition all-around,
according to Engle. Special lighting
will be used in order to make the
scheme of decoration show up better.
It is estimated by Engle that at
universities all new art classes has
already been sold more than 150
tickets, which judging by previous
years, in a large number to be sold
in advance.
The annual seep hop which will boll hold tonight in Rabbitham gymnastium to be a very elaborate affair. The decorations are very beautiful, and of the ornamental type, consisting of streamers and papers of almost every color. Hanging from a pole will produce cylinders of different bright hues.
The prize for the tickets will be two dollars, which can be secured by the door. If you do not pay, they may be bequeathed at the doors. Refreshment will be served.
Sheffield's 10-piece band will fire off the rumble. They will be placed on a raised platform, on the south side of the gymnasium. The party will be a 10 cellé affair, with dancing from 9 to 11. Thirty stages will be included, and an invitation to all the high school students who are sure to attend.
Refreshment will be serve throughout the evening.
Debaters Try Out Nov. 8
Contests With Missouri and Ohio Tentative
Detry tryouts will be held in the Little theater, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. A number of students have registered at the public speaking office and more are expected to do so in the next few days.
A debate squad of 16 men and a separate group of four women will be picked from those who enter the contact Saturday. The question for debates I Resolved that Congress he given the power to overrule, by two-thirds vote, the Supreme Court decisions, holding acts of Congress unconstitutional.
The d. batters who will represent the University in the Valley League debates will be chosen from the men's squad. The Kansas men will proba-
tioned with Colorado, Oklahoma, K. S. A., C. H., Texas and Drake as possible alternative. Other debates have been scheduled with the Universities of Indiana and West Virginia and an arrangement for an early triangular debate at the Universities of Ohio and Missouri. We are wary of considera-
The women's squad will furnish a team to oppose the women's debate team from the University of Wyoming, Mr. B. A. Gilkinson will make the team's opening address not schedule later, according to his statement this morning.
The University of Iowa and the University of Missouri have consented to join the league, and both of these universities want to debate the University of Kansas. It is probable that Kansas will debate Missouri at Iowa in December. Kansas will likely read a team to Iowa in January.
Best Drake!
News Conference Draws 210 High School Delegates
C. White and W. C. Simona Address Young Editors in Afternoon Meetings
Young editors, 210 string, had registered in the Joan Kaiser building before mid-Friday for the six annual High School Newspaper conferences, wooed ... and hold Nov. 7 papers ... a number of the department of journalism.
Conferenc Hold.
The program of the morning consisted first of registration in the Kansas news room. At 10 am all university conventions was held at the First Congregational Church, Kansas City, Mt. spoke. This was well attended by a large number. Many of the supervisors $\cdot$ the visiting groups and heard Alaskan co-workers in their offices. Very many very anxious to hear him again, according to Prof. W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism.
By 11 the general conference was well under way. The program at 11 consisted of: Round Table for advertising and circulation mats (conducted by Mr. Dill Editorial Manager; Mahlip, Mahlip; Faculty Senate; Fasily Senate, on the direction of a High School newspaper, Mr. Flint.
Individual conferences] were held all morning by the faculty members of the department of journalism for the purpose of advising and talking over with the high school appurtsions of the Department of Journalism, to coordinate their high school newswriters.
The two principal speakers this afternoon were: Carl White, managing editor, Kansas City Kannan, and Jason Journal-World, Mr. Silmons stress'd the fact that success in the field of journalism is measured almost entirely by individual energy, ability to find new sources of information no field more in it than; and the field of journalism as it offers an opportunity to reach all classes of people.
The rest of the program for the afternoon consisted of discussions and talks by the members of the journalism faculty. A sight seeing tour of the University at 4320 and a "city parker" from 3:30 to 5:00.
At 8:30 Friday evening the annual
rub club dimmer, celebrating the
two hundredth anniversary of the
production of courses in Jurinism
into the University of Kawasaki will
be held at the University Commission,
his high school visitors will be
meets.
The conference will continue to
toward morning and in the afternoon
the visiting high school editors
will be the guests of the University
to see its president to see the grand
presentation of the Kansas brake name.
Lela Fite, chairman of the hospitality committee said tilt morning dining had been provided for the visitors and that the committee wished to thank the scientists and facilitators there and their generosity in giving room.
Many at W.S.G.A. Dinner Given for Senior Women
The dinner given Thursday evening for the women of the senior class by the W, S. G, A. was well attended according to Henrietta Servrione who with Veronica Day, managed the entertainment.
The tables of the university commons were decorated with autumn leaves and marigolds. After the dinner the guests were entertained by dancing. The Alpha Tan Omega orchestra performed the music.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, and Miss Elizabeth Maguinar of the department of home economies were the greetings of the senior women. This was the second of a series of class dinners which the W. S. G. A. is providing. The freshmen were entertained two weeks ago.
Mrs. Harding Improves. According to Physician
Marion, Ohio, Nov. 7.—Mrs. Warren G. Harding to improve and took some nourishment for the first time today, recording to Dr. Carl E. Sawyer, physician in charge. "Mrs. Harding rested comfortably first night and is improved this morning." the statement said. "Her strength is greater and she is able to take some nourishment."
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1024
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
Editor/Chief
Edwardson, Chief
Editor
Campaign Editor
Campaign Editor
Super Editor
Super Editor
H. Wongwam, Green
H. Wongwam, Green
Editor, Editor
Steve Meyer
Steve Meyer
Plain Text
Plain Text
Editor, Editor
John Bercer
John Bercer
Associate
BOARD MEMBERS
B. Wilminger Crune B. J. Darch
Walter Grisman D. Bhishma Suresh
Mary Bean Roper L. Caroline
Mary Lee Rosemithal L. Leon
Marvel Swain John M. Gwynne
Business Welfare
business sail
Dustfree Manager John Floyd McCarthy
Circulation Manager Jennifer Couch
Address all_communications.to
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Louisville
Educational department K, 11, 12
Prescott department K, 11, 64
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922
SECRETS
High school editors, it doesn't pay to keep secrets from you, for you have had the training of a reporter and you would look both the face and understand.
You are our heart guests but you may soon be in our place—then some day we may be "old grad" together. If we put our best foot forward to show you a campus we love as much as to be blinded to any deficit. U we point with pride to the U of K, uer engages for any fault on our campus yen will realize that we do it because we hope you will some day on the way we live polite and that you will share our jen and sorrow in running to Kanean.
College is more than a concession of several traumatized students drawn together by a common search after knowledge. We are all wiling together, trying to preserve Kansas ideals, upholding tradition and the ethics of the press, and enjoying four of the hardest and happiest years of our lives.
At this conference of editors we want to interest you in K. U, because it in your state University and you should include a group of the Kansas spirit and feel that you really belong here.
May you have the carteiras with something more than the knowledge of how to make your own paper belts. May you eaten the exposition that makes Kaname legal and spike what it is, and may you leave with the deeply implanted desire to conjure and enter into Kaname life with the true Kanames ideals.
From the results of the recent election, it looks as if Wyoming's state costume would be no longer the chaps and spurs, but French heels and skirts.
FORGET-ME-NQT
Renaissance of deeds of white wounds of bribery, and assassination will be brought to American citizens in the observance of Forget-Me-No-day. The day is being held as part of a national movement to assist disabled veterans of the World War and to help them in their efforts to come back as useful and self-supporting citizens.
The path of the veteran is usually a hard one, especially if he is one of the many disabled. Every wounds it takes in human lives and every wail leaves its trail of bruises,maimed and injured, but never before won the desolation to great us in the World War. The veteran is sometimes too seen forgotten. The one who remembers will wear the symbol on Forget-Me-Not day.
SINGING
He Smiths was at the Choral Union
rhinal last night. No ones ever
heard of like singing before, but there
he was on the front row singing for
all he was warth.
Singing's funny stuff. Those who haven't any voice seem to get more pleasure out of singing than those who are well trained and talented.
Professional singers usually appear burdened. They strive so hard for perfect technique that they mix the whole joy of singing. Now I've 'song' in voice or and almost cracked, but he was getting so much joy out of his song that no one called his voice. Access to screws down far back.
militia and encourage sociability,
everyone has a tendency to lean toward his neighbor, regardless of who he is, and too. He was sitting beside Nathiel, when he hasn't spoken to for weeks. He like uncomfortably naked him for his penchant, and then they begin to mark their bodies together.
After the school, everybody went out of the hall bumming and wailing in a churchmate's kitchen. The joy of the child was in everybody. He felt tall falling to Nate. They went into their room.
WEWOULDN'T
Gliding's funny stuff.
Name of a woman with a thumbnail ala in the bitert cold of a Russian white, with a threadbare suit of lattice and cunning cards for shoes, net for the sole of an education in a properly equipped, struggling university.
We wouldn't do it because we don't need to, and because we haven't the background of hardship and sacrifice until we could us to endure the division of a writer in Siberia.
No use of us would stand in line in front the library even in pleasant weather, from 4 until 9 in the morning, in order to get a book with which to study, yes; can follow students across the room, undocumented, neatly cluttered, are aged to visit six or seven hours, even when it's tea time. If they are able to get the book in the end.
We can relish because a praiser we shouldn't put a book on reserve, we crush breeds, week 6 is the hippier and we don't get to attend the sound movie or Varadh. isn't it a fact that we crave most of the time an interesting or clever? If we happen to have a fairly large amount of money we want a great deal move, and if we're rich we can't be antidied with a Gaillard. We must have a Rolls Revoe.
It is probable that we would gain more than a permanently mental disproportion and a societal case of malanica. If we gave it much thought to the Russian students and their struggles for education, but do you imagine it would do our servicen injury? If we drew a moral from the example our follow students' lives have set, and contemplated just a little less?
THREADS
I'd like to weave a tapestry,
Of gold and blue and red;
And will it to my grandchild.
When I at last am dead.
I愿我爱 my love, my life, my last,
My dreams of dear delight-
I愿我梦 my dream cochanting,
And my day date night.
CAMPUS OPINION
I wave it, it, oh, so carfully,
No colors would it lack—
And then around the border
I put a thread of black.
Editor of the Khaman:
As a reader of the Khaman I have been watching the columns with considerable interest to see what plant being made in the Khaman is during the day. Nov. 18. So far I have been unable to find any great amount of dops on what is to take sheep that day.
It seems to me that the University officials are throwing away one of the best chances to do some really worthwhile work of the year. They have given us that opportunity here for that day and have promised that they would be entertained out that is all that has been said about him. How do they expect us to write glowing letters home when we don't know what there is to offer them?
I think everyone will agree with me that it is of the utmost importance to "sell" our University to the Dads. With all the talk and magazine articles that are appearing these days in which college and university are condemned, we need a lot of concentrated effort to make people see the other way. And what I am saying here is that we have our fathers come to see and go away tail of enthusiasm for the school?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
I think the University ·厚朴学院 are neglecting a big thing. They should be spending Dad's day dye around the campus every hour and making big preparations to entertain them. If they are making prepar-
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Members of the Christmas Program Committee will meet in the Chancellor's office at 10:30 Saturday, November 8th.
Vol. V1.
Friday, November 7, 1924
No. 53.
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM COMMITTEE
The regular payroll is open for signatures.
E. B. SHULTZ, Chairman.
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM COMMITTEE;
PAY ROLL:
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
thems they ought to let us know about it so we could get our fathers interested and have them come and see us. Of course there have been stoops who have been general and lacking in enthusiasm. Why pass on a good thing?
A. Son,
"Beyond Armistice" will be the subject of the discourse at Unity church, 12th & Vermont Sts., Sunday at 11 by the minister, W. M. Backus.
ON OTHER HILLS
The group system as established at the University of California is believed to be an excellent experiment according to the dean of women three. The students and citizens of Berkeley are showing a great deal of
ON OTHER HILLS
interest in the system and campus and social life seems to be benefitting by it.
Prof. H. H. Lane will address the Forum at 10.
No rain insurance is being carried by the University of Nebraska on the football games this year. The insurance which was carried last year proved too expensive and although the Nebraska-Missouri game, it did not come at the hours covered by the solicition nothing was recovered.
White furred rabbits, fed on buckwheat become light sensitive like a photographic plate, and develop a disease if not protected from sunlight.
published Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS.
The Sift Shop
MARK & SON
SKATING RINK
Free Admission Every Afternoon
4 to 5:30
15c Ladies and children's skates... 15c
Gen's Skates... 25c
TWO SESSIONS SATURDAY EVE
7 to 9 and 9 to 10:40
LADIES FREE! Gents, 10c
SKATES...25c
ONLY
N. SHOBE, Prop.
$5.95
Blazer Coats
721 Muss, Street.
the Filia Co. Co
A chain of Cash Stores
A brand new shipment of the popular Blazor Coats—good weight well made in new bright color plaid.
SHIRLEY
The new Directoire influence is evident in this wrap around coat of Kashapur, a rich, soft texture material. It has the wide lap front, soft shoulders and new neck, new collar, cuffs and border of caracul. The lining is Corticelli Creepa Eldeora.
Especially for evening wear, Irene Castle chose this lovely gown of Amber colored Corticella Tremain Georgette. Purity of line and freedom from distraction allow a distinctive. Three rows of velvet ribbon are used effectively around the bottom of the skirt.
LOIS
EILEEN
For this brilliant frock Irrean Castle chose black Corticelli Satin Sa-On with a tan crepe combination. Gold thread and gold bugle embroidery and a scalloped bottom are deft touches characteristic of "America's Best Dressed Woman."
JESSICA
A distinctly new note in the
world of fashion is the coat
dress and surely the genius of
irene Castle is charmingly re-
alised. The luxurious lined
of velvet and lined with
soft Cortici Crepe Eldorn.
Dine Castli
MODEL MADE OF
TRADE MARK
Corticelli Silks
Each Genuine "Iron Castle Model" has this label seeded into the earring.
The long, slender lines of the present mode are delightfully cmphasized. Lovely velvet bracelet chiffon is employed over a foundation of Corticelli Crepe chiffon fabric. The chiffon, fitted chiffon, fled with chopchilla fur is a pleasing variation of the straight line effect.
JULIET
27014G
HERE ARE THE SMART NEW COSTUMES IRENE CASTLE IS WEARING
Delightful new fashion tendencies, as yet little more than whispered about, are noted in these new arrivals. The smart tunic effect which Paris holds so dear is employed most charmingly on some of the models. Then again the influence of the Directoire is seen, giving the piquant air of hauteur combined with picturesqueness that characterized the men's costumes of that colorful, romantic period in France. You may see them displayed in our window this week.
RUTH
The graceful new front tunic distinguishes this striking model of Corticelli black Satin Tremaine. Handsome, embroidery in stone pattern is worthy indeed of Irène Cattie's favor.
Each Genius "Iron Castle Model" has this label sewn into the garment.
SOLD
EXCLUSIVELY BY
Dune Castli
MODEL MADE OF
TRADE MAKES
Corticelli Silks
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
Irene Castle is here shown wearing one of her favorite fall models, an exquisite lace creation over a foundation of supple brown Corticelli Crepe Elmor. The diamond shaped leaf of his jacket refreshingly youthful and Celebrity slenderizing effect.
GERTRUDE
HELENE
HAZEL
Heavy, lustrous black Corticelli
Satin Sis-On fashions this delightful frock developed in the fascinating Redingote effect,
with an unusually smart and winning green and crepe combination. The embroidery is in rich gold.
Black Chantilly lace and Corticelli Satin Tremaine are combined in this beautiful dancerock. Bands of gold metal cloth glean softly thru the lace. Ornamentes of French handmade flowers complete the charming effect.
GLADYS
Dainty peach colored Cottocelli Satin Sa-On and chiffon. Could Irene Castle have chosen any materials quite so charming, so smart? The motifs on the skirt are developed in crystal beads. The fur trimming is a piquant note of contrast admirably enhanced by the bow of silver ribbon.
Dune Castelli
MODEL MADE OF
TRADE MARK
Corticelli Silks
Each Genuine "Irene Castle Model" has this label sewn into the garment.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1924
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
"THE OPEN ROAD"
MAHMOON HAWAIIAN KEEPING FOOD SAFE FOR PEOPLE
Steaks for Outings
YOU can get the best here. They are the kind that can turn a "brush-fire snack" into a "teen course dinner." If your "bill of fare" calls for another kind of meat, we have that too. And don't forget to pile the basket up with lots of pickles.
Roy Lawrence Meat Market
906 Mass. Phone 279
15
When You Hike
you like to feel free and unaird you will ruin your clothes. With a pair of our hiking breeches, a woolen shirt, leather jacket, and a pair of our west coat, we have nothing to fear. We have heavy sox for those boots too.
YATES OUTING STORE
706 Mass. Phone 1923
Because we are acid of a pioneer race which clung to the fire for protection, for light and warmth and cheerfulness.
The appetizing smell of roasting steak over glowing coals, the glory of the night sky and the tasty orders of Indian summer days, belong to the hikers.
To the north and to the south of Lawrence are thick groves of trees with leaves turned the color of rosette and gold, plentiful wood and fallen logs for the bank of the fire. A blanket slung from the shoulder, the matches, food and the often forgotten salt and pepper. Ready to go. "Let's start early. It gets dark before you know it."
Now is autumn come to Kansas. The glorious season is inviting the hiker to take advantage of the fall days before the snows of December. Long tramps and steak roasts will be among the pleasant memories of college days.
MERCANTILE
$8.50
Girls' Hiking Boots, Moccasin toe.
Wool Plaid Hose in all the popular shades for girls
Men's Hiking Boots in three different styles $8.50 and $9.00
Russell's Booterie
Take Along the best of CAKES
BOOKBLAST
THE minute you lay aside the books and start out into the open, you are increasing your liability to "large appetite" by many per cent. And if you are to enjoy the meal, it must be prepared with lots of the "food" obtainable.
Just drop in and look over our selection of cakes; Moa'a Rock, Dirty Delite Cakes, the most seasonable of fruit cakes. These last can even be bought in pandora or a gift box. We love everything that might tempt you on your hike.
Zephyr Bakery
Sixth & Mass. Phone 209
A boat with three people.
"Better Kodak Finishing"
Squires 1035 Mass.
It costs you no more—
Fresh EK films, album and art covers.
E.
Sweet Cider!
CIDER is one of the best of autumn's offerings. And on an outing it always adds a great deal to the "cats." Apples and apple cider can't be overlooked at this time of the year.
25c a gallon
Lawrence Cider & Vinegar Co.
810 Pennsylvania
Phone 335
10
PLACES TO GO
UP THE RIVER
Brown's Grove Smith's Grove Old Mill Blue Mound Lake View Cameron's Bluff
Headquarters For Sportsmen's Supplies
Supplies
GUNS
GUNS AMMUNITION KNIVES
Flashlights Vacuum Bottles Camp Utensils
We Rent Guns
We Rent Guns
“If Jaedicke Hasn't It, You Can't Get It”
F. W. Jaedicke Hdwe Co.
724 Massachusetts Phone 178
GET THERE AND BACK!
FOR cautions where you want to find a “new” place and go it again, call an auto mechanic a truck and be sure of getting there, and with plenty of “wank” too?
TURKEY
We also have saddle horses for hire for small parties.
All charges reasonable.
Lawrence Transfer Company
10 East 9th Street Plumbs 13 and 1375
I will help you find the text in the image.
Did You Ever Stop to Think?
That your hiking togs should look the part just the same as your dress clothes?
Did you know that you can have that leather jacket or pair of knickers cleaned—
And they'll look like new, too.
Have your sport clothes looking their sportiest.
Send it to a Master
MASTER DETERMISSION ASSOCIATION OVERS MAID CLEANSERS
Phone 75
New York Cleaners
ASSOCIATION DYERS INDIA
MASTER
DYES
CLEANERS
MEMBER
NATIONAL
New York Cleaners
Dugout
A "Pleasure" Island
CANOEING and boating parties from K. U, have an ideal destination for their trips up the river. Picnic parties have gone to the island for a long time and the place never loses its charm.
Reservations for rowboats arranged by the hpur; a flat rate for canoes by the afternoon, evening, or by the day.
G. A. Graeber
Phone 84
Phone 84
Boathouse at foot of
Ohio Street
A MARCHING BAND ON A STAGE IN THE CITY OF PARIS.
Going Hiking?
This is the ideal weather for hikes or steak roasts but one must be properly attired in order to really enjoy oneself. You will find here most everything you need. Smart sweaters, knickers, skirts for sport wear, bloomers and sport hose. Then there's a little leather jacket that is just the thing you've been looking for and it is very reasonable at $18.50.
Innes, Hackman & Co. Courtesy-Quality-Value
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1924
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pi Kappa Alpha's Jump to Lead in Intra-Mural Meet
Doornoboos Wins Hurdless Raising Fraternity to First Place
Score
The P i Kappa Alpha fraternity jumped into the lead in the intramural track and field meet yesterday when Dornheim won the finals in a 12,540 point victory. The fraternity's total for the meet to 12,540 points. Sigma Alma Epsilon is second with 12,181 points, and the team's total is close to three thousand with 12,000 points.
Christian, Sigma Phil Epilon, was second to Doornboom in the high hurdles and Boga, Sigma Alpha Epilon, was third. Doornboom was 17 second flat, but his time of 16.4 seconds made in one of the preliminary boats will stand as the meet record.
Wong Wai, representing the Cosmopolitan club, won the semi-final heat of the 220 yard dash with a time of 23.5 seconds. Others who qualified for the finals are Roeven and McAdow, Pi Kappa Alphaj; Woods, Mike Landau; Boole, Alba Kappa Laudela; and Maril; Signa Phi Epilion.
The events to be run off at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning are finales 220-yard dash, preliminary 229-yard low hurdles, and the 2-meile run. The last event is the three throw, the 880-yard drum, and the two relays, to be completed next week. According to G. B. Patrick, who is in charge of the meet, all the three throws will be won Wednesday unless bad weather necessitates postponement.
Dean Addresses C. of C.
"Business and Scientific Method' Subject of Talk
Hutchison, Johnson, Nov. 6—“Business, and the Scientific Method,” was the subject of v talk given by Dean Frank T. Stockton, of the School of Faithness, University of Kansas, to the University of Commerce here Wod needy.
"Business applies practically to all the natural and social sciences today," he said. In addition business is learning to apply the scientific arm in the hands of its professionals in the development of its policies.
"intentional investigation and experiment are the order of the day. Business is learning the value of research relating to its practice through experience, usually of the results of various in-vestigations; agencies."
Dean Stockton briefly discussed the work of various public, semi-public and private business research agencies. "The small business as well as the large corporation can make a great scientific administration," he concluded.
Stork Visits Wagstaff Home
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wagstaff announce the birth of a daughter Octet, 30, to whom they have given the name Joanna Gleden. Ms. Wagstaff fa22, formerly Miss Joanna Gleaed of Topeka was a member of Kappa fraternity. Ms. Wagstaff fraternity. Mr. Wagstaff, fa21, is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and is now a partner in the Wiedemann confectionery of Lawrence.
First student, in discussion of time of studying—"Do you know when I do my best thinking?"
Second student—"In your sleep."
Tree Committee Meets to Allot Christmas Funds
The general committee on the Christmas tree tradition will most in the office of Chancellor E. H. Lindsey Saturday morning to make a final decision on the distribution of this year's Christmas fund.
A session will be held by the executive committee with Ted Shultz, chirman, at the Commons. Friday noon from 12:20 to 1:30. Any student who would like to offer suggestions as to the distribution of funds is invited to attend, according to Mr. Shultz.
The committee gave a dinner to Miss Margaret Quayles of the European Relief Commission Wednesday evening at the Colonial Room.
Chancellor Presents Battalion Colors to R.O.T.C.at Drill
"It is earnestly hoped that any other need toward which students are empowered will be brought to the attention of the committee before they make their final recommendations," said Ted Shulis, chairman of the comm.
University Band, Dennis and Honorary Colonel Ansel
in Ceremonies
New battalion colors were presented to the R. E. O. T. cemetery afternoon in front of the Administration building, during the 4:50 hour. Chancellor E. H. Lindley presented the flag to the honorary colonel, who gave it to the color bearers. The members of the unit were marked from their place of regular assembly near Powder House to a position in front of the Administration building, where they formed a line
TOWER'S FISH BRAND COLLEGE COATS SNAPPY,SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFS All the go with College men
Chancellor, E. H., Lindley, accommodated by the chairs and directors of the various schools and the heads of the different departments of the University, stood at the central entrances of the building.
The Chancellor made the presentation address and the honorary colonel Mariamann Gago, accepted the colors from him in teh簿 of the T. O. T. C. The band, which was in front of Haworth ball, played Spartan steps immediately after the presentation and also played the marches. . .
The flag consists of a blue field of siskin, bearing the University seal and above it the banner "Reserve Officers Training Caps." Below the end is the inscription, "The University of Texas." The flag is presented by cold frime.
After the flag had been received, the entire unit was marched around the Administration building from the east side and as they marched back past them from the west pass in front of the Chancellor, his staff, and the coats.
Zoology Club Initiates Twenty New Members
The Zoology Club bold initiation exercises for 29 new members at Smith's Grove Wednesday. A pantsie grover was served, after which Fredd. W. J. Baumgartner spoke on "The Origin of the Zoology Club."
The following persons were initiated:
Lorna McKeighan, Elibin Ritter,
A. S. Reece, Kneeeper, team parker, George Walker, W. H. Burt, Pearl Forster, Lecon Galpin, Lairn A. Gilden, Minguren Paper, Anna MacKinnon, Marina Murray, Russell Trewath, Mary Fee, Walker Shannon, D. C. Knowles, Fred Allen, Francis Hutchinson, M. Parker, B. H. Kisselkamp.
Varsity Slickers
(YELLOW OR OLIVE)
Sport Coats
(YELLOW OR OLIVE)
TOWER'S
TRACK
FISH BRAND
TOWER'S
TRAD
MARK
FISH BRAND
"The Rainy Day Poll"
AJ TOWER CO.
BOSTON
MASS
JOHN HOPKINS
Bureau Gives New Service
Films of Industrial Processes to Be Distributed
A series of educational motion picture films, which depict in a most striking manner the processes employed in the mining, preparation, and utilization of the various mineral materials, is available through the bureau of visual instruction of the University.
Be_Distributed
During the past year these flies were exhibited to about one thousand individuals, totaling approximately a carrier of a million babies.
In addition to the biome of mines films, many interesting reels are distributed relating to agriculture, automobile, biography, chemistry, electronic history, health and Kyoto manufacturing, radio and media study.
The demand for these films for showing by educational institutions, churches, civic bodies, and other organizations has become so great that the original plan of centralized distribution from the Pittsburgh experiment station of the bureau of mines has become inadequate.
A man walking with a cane.
A series of films depicts most interestingly such industrial processes
As though you had stepped out of a show-window
Our professional laurence will restore to your soft-collar shirts that original haberdasher-window look. We wash them 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.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
PICCOLLA
Phore 383
as the manufacture of oxygen, the making of fire-clay refractories, methods of compressing air, and quarrying limestone.
Sad it is to the laundry
All of these films are available for showing by schools, churches, chubs, lodges, and similar organizations to promote the work of an annual enrollment fee of $7.50
Your
Gloss
FOR THE
1925
Jayhawker
Should be snappy and clear, for a good reproduction in the Annual.
Our Special Rates for individual and group glasses are on.
Lawrence Studio
727 Mass. St.
Richard Keowm m26, is taking special work in Kansas City Junior College.
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass.
Calling Your Attention—
to our Window Display of Clothes for outdoor wear.
a large selection for your choosing:
—Glad to show you.
1117½ Mass.
We use best of materials
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP All Work Guaranteed
LYONS. Prop.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Unprecedented in Educational Value! War Department Presents
'AMERICA'S ANSWER'
An authentic visualization of the most momentus epoch in American history.
Thrill Hunters--- Here is BIG GAME
Your home town men in real action. TWO DAYS ONLY
Orpheum Theatre
Mon.-Tues. Nov. 10 11
Concert Orchestra music—Atmospheric prologue.
Auspices Lawrence American Legion
Copyright 1924
The House of Marmalates
There is no better tailoring
There is no smarter style
No finer fabrics than
Kuppenheimer OVERCOATS
YOU know them—everybody does. You know that the Kuppenheimer reputation as the incomparable stylist and maker of men's fine overcoats is unassailable. The new models bring added fame to this famous maker. They'll bring added satisfaction and distinction to the wearers.
Excellent values for一
$50
Others $25 to $85
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
V
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1924
PAGE FIVE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hattie Lewis Essay Contest Committee Announces Subeic
Entries for Prizes Are Due on
Chancellor's Office
Before May 1
The subject of the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis memorial essay content for this year will be, The Application of the Tchaikovsky to Jesus in the Work of the Creative Artist, Scholar Teacher, or Constructive Thinking, according to the committee in charge of the context.
The captain, according to the statement of the committee, must treat any one of the unnjusts as a whole, or may limit his discussion to the work of a single artist scholar, teacher, or constructive thinker. A critical discussion is which the writer attempts to tell as clearly and definitely as possible what the teachings of the matter are and in what manner properly be a part of every treatment.
The conditions of the contest is drawn up by the committee are, "Each contestant must hand in to the chancellor's office迟 later than April 1. a send envelope containing the essay and a tentative outline of the discussion On the outside of the envelope must be written the assumed name of the contestant and the extitle of the essay. Essays must not be less than 5,000 words or more than 10,000 words in length. Each contestant must send three coats of his essay at the chancellor's office by May 1, 1925.
"Essays must be typedwritten and provided with a table of contents, footnotes giving references to articles cited, and bibliography and must be signed with the writer's name. Awards will be made by the committee and announcement will be made at Commevement.
"The essay requesting first print will be published by the University. The committee recognizes the right to reject any paper not up to standard."
Four prizes are offered, first prize $100; second prize $75; third prize $50 and fourth prize $25. Student desire further information regarding treatment of the subject are re-
gistered by request at 932-640-6500 or S. Johnson, room 203. Furmer Hall
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis memorial contest was established in 1921 by Professor G. E. Patrick of Washington, D. C., in memory of his wife Hattie Elizabeth Lewis, a former student of the University. The memorial fund provides prices to the extent of $250 annually for some phase of the general theme of the application of the teachings of Joan.
No essay that year was judged worthy of first prize. Second prize was awarded to Island Owenman, A. B. 24*, third prize to Grass Young, c$25, and fourth prize to Reina Ensign, c$25.
Betty Sifers Will Manage E. U Musical Comedy
W. S. G. A. to Give Follies
A committee to assist in the production of the K. U. Follies was appointed recently at the meeting the W. S. G. A. *detty Silva* is manager of the musical concert and theatre, and Katherine Dearna Davis and Katherine Kelsea
The Follies are presented each year and are the work of University students, being written and presented by members of the student body. Last year's production, "Betty Lon" was writen and directed by Sue Moncky Brick 'England' English two, numbered twice; two numerimers were turned into the judges for an anlation. No final decision on them has been made.[13]
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All members of Quill Club, Pen and Scroll, and Bhadmanthi, who have Orrad Magazine out, check in for a visit. The business office in central Ad.
Steve Merrill, business mgr
The Phi Lambda Sigma pledges and members are to be at Squire's en Saturday, Nov. 8, at 2:30 p.m. to have their pictures taken for the Jayhawk*. Every one is asked to be there.
Eileen Gaines, president
The Sophomore hockey team will meet for practice at 8:50, Saturday morning on the hockey field. After practice, they'll break their brief west of Potter's lake.
Mise M. F, Whitney designed an art border for a poem written by Raymond Garfield Taylor, 07, which will appear in the Graduate Magazine to be published about Nov. 15. The poem is entitled, "A November Afternoon." Mr. Taylor died in 1918.
Quill Club Adds Member to Oread Editorial Board
Quill Club at its last meeting voted to add another member to the editorial board of the *Oread Magazine*, which is founded by Steve Marsh. 7/12, was chosen as the sixth member. The other board members are: Mr. Popkin (c. 25), Elenny Hannon, c. 25; Ruth Reynolds, c. 25; Bremon, c. 25; and Kith CILL, c. 25.
Ehmer, Selbert, c.25 was announced by the editor of the next issue of The Oracle Magazine which will appear early in December, according to Carl Perman, chairman of the editorial board.
State Art Association Holds Annual Meeting; Officers Are Elected
Collections From *Carnegie and Freeze Received at K. U. for Exhibit*
The annual meeting of the Kansas Art Association was held Nov. 4, in the Journalism building. The following officers were elected: President, Frank M. Bennett; Secretary, L. Moore; Secretary, L. N. Waltz.
The purpose of this association is to encourage art appreciation through exhibitions and other means. The bapper here has a state charter and has been maintained for more than twenty years.
"The primary object in seeking their recognition" and Dr. Moore, "We want to form a responsible society for fairness and receive valuable experience and instruction. Its instrumentality made it successful, and collection from Carnegie and Prever and from many other institutions found easy way to the University of Kansas where its gallery proper had been."
This association is a descendant of the Laurence Art League of the early 80's, and has held itself in readiness to participate in such exhibitions as would give opportunity for self education in art knowledge and appreciation.
--guarantee all our work.
We do plumbing and wiring.
We specialize on repair work.
We make estimates free.
Mary Eleanor Fellinis was elected captain of the sophomore hockey team, at a regular practice recently. She is also a manager and will help choose the team. The tournament will probably start next week.
WANT-ADS
BOARD--Mixed club. $5.00. Fresh
country produce served family
style. Call 1332 Kentucky or phone
1654. N10
LOST—Turner club sign, taken
Hollowen in night, 1200 Tenn.
Plain return, phone 2577.
ALLEN Hand. Laundry — Wanted
washing and ironing to bring home,
sick by the hour. Call 1356. N14
LOST—Brown brief case. If found
youse return to M. Conrad McGraw,
932 Ibd, phone 1520 Black.
Places Repaired—City Drug Store
LOST—Correct fourth piece, between
1127 Ohio and Ad. building. Phone
1579. N8
LOFT - Small, Mack, leather purse,
containing Tress Class Club Dinner
tickets and $12.5, Call Mary Lois
Ruppertian, phone 268. N9
FOR SALE-New Remington Portable typewriter, greatly reduced.
Call 1432 Black. N12
STUDENT Laundry, men's shirts a
specialty, will do mending. 2220
White, 1805 Ky. ...N9
LOST—A soft leather notebook.
Finder leave at the Kansan office.
N10
--guarantee all our work.
We do plumbing and wiring.
We specialize on repair work.
We make estimates free.
ORR. RENT - Two pleasant rooms,
Garnished for light house keeping,
bedroom, with furnace heat. Also one
kitchen, with 900 sq. ft. Room. Stainless
kitchen. 50.
N9
MODERN dancing lessons given in private home. Special attention to beginners. For appointment call 1442 Blue. N12
WANTED--Young woman of refine
ment to assist in dancing instruction.
.Call 2792.
Best Malted Milk in town.—City Drug Store.
Parker Fountain Pen.—City Drug Store.—Adv.
Fine new Stationery.—City Drug Store.
Dunhill Pipe.—City Drug
White gold, rectangular shape. Call 2688.
Electronic Heating Pads, $3.25—City Drug Store.—Adv.
Compact Refills.—City Drug Stors.
LOST—15-jewel Swiss wrist watch
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tt
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otto Gebauer
Residence phone 1313.
Otter a47, Mass., phone 343.
LAWRENCE, OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass. Eye glasses exclusively.
DRES, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiepracter Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory, Phone 115.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician,
New York, Phone 2123
K, O. KRELUP, M, D., Specialist.
Five, Ear, Nose and Throat, Glass fitting
gau争稳d, Phone 414, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards,
Programs.
MOLLIE, E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425.
243 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
027. Mass. Phone 228.
Programs.
Job Printing.
ADREYE & ADREYE, Chiropracters, 812
Mass. St., through adjusting, Phone 612
for appointment.
DR. C. E. ALBIGHT, Chiropractor
DR. C. M. ALBERTH, Chiropractor
1107 Mass. Opposes the Court House.
I. W. HUTCHINSON, Denistl.
House Bldg., phone 351. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
CREIL, M. PROPET, D. O., D.S. P. Gelen,
Oceanist and Foot Specialist. Calls made
might day. Phone: office: 352; res. 250. Med.
Holdings. 847-691-5625. 3rd and 5th Mass.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Practice Economy
We save you 20 per cent per day on labor alone.
We serve you day or night in emergencies.
We have had 15 years exp.
We have had 17 years experience in service.
rence in service.
We want to serve you.
Pettit the Plumber PHONE 1081
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Eventually—why not now?
Tango
Fox-Trot
Waltz
Insurance Bldg. - - Phone 2762
The postoffice is opposite us
Marcelling, Shampooing, Water-
Waving, Manicuring
PHONE 1256
Men and Women Who Care
Sample's Barber Shop
East Side
924-7 MASS, ST.
Same Quality, Leather Portfolios, well worth the new prices we are raising.
F. I. CARTER
Stationer
1025 Mass.
Regular Meals Every Day Special Sunday Evening Dinner
Hot oil manicure rejuvenates the nails and makes them beautiful.
Mrs. Eva Guffen
643 R. I. St. Phone 987
THE QUEEN OF FRANCE
Phone 537 for Appt.
Hess Drug Store 742 Mass.
Princess Patt Beauty Shoppe
50c
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
--in the Engraved Line should be ordered now. We also have Dinaris, Portfolios, Leather Goods, Memory Books.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
HUNTSINGER
No. 12
Storage
CALL
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Maple Nut—Honey moon.
It Costs No More to Have the
Nes... Je—Vanilla
Tutti Frutti—Chocolate
Black Walnut—Vanilla
Orange Pineapple—Br, Bread
Carmel Nut—Apricot Sherb,
Chocolate—Lime Ice
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
Best
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Meals That Please
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery 736 Mass. St.
That something that makes meals appetizing and wholesome is always found at the
SUPREME CAFE 914 MASS.
Ford
On to Missou-
$25 to $50
fits you out with an old "hoopie" that takes you there and brings you back.
Authorized Sales and Service
We carry a complete line of note books and note paper
Open at night 'till 11:30 p. m.
COE'S DRUG STORE
1347 MASSACHUSETTS
C. W. SMITH
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
HISTORICAL REPORT
A Wrist Watch should be attractive as well as a good time keeper, and of good quality. Our line of Bullova watches are the leaders in the industry.
Perhaps you didn't know that we sell them on monthly payments—let us tell you about it.
Sole Agents for Rockwood Pottery
Sol Marks & Son
K. U. JEWELERS
817 Mass. St.
Lawrence
Wear Patent Leather
--ing you that it was
PEACOCK
A delightful "Step-in" pump of soft velvet patent leather. Street streets, Junior spike heels.
"Eclipse"
Eight-Fifty
OTTO FISCHER
SHOE
EALL
COAT WEATHER
We have been telling you that it was
on the way—
them-beauties.
And we have lots of
It's Here.
Self Trimmed
Fur Trimmed
Dress Styles
Sport Styles
As Always
Prices Reasonable
BULLEN'S
A
画
A TIP FROM A WISE GUY!
THAT
VARSITY
SATURDAY
IS GOING TO BE
TEPID WITH
WITH
ISENHART-JENKS AND EIGHT PIECES
AND
REFRESHMENTS
F.A.
AT
AT U. HALL 9 'TIL 12
PAGE SIX
14.205
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1924
Only Two Valley Games Scheduled for November
Kansas, With One Victory and Drake, Undefeated Hold the Spotlight Tomorrow
While Kansas is batting the spar defeated Drake "Ballage" tomorrow, there will be only one other game in the Valley that is between two Valley teams. The K. U-Drane game will be played at Des Moines and is the Homecoming game for Drake University.
So far, the "Buildings" have a decided "dope advantage" over Kansas, besides having the advantage of playing on their own grounds to a homecoming crowd. Drake is the only team in the Valley conference that has scored more than five times. Her scores are: Drake 28, OKuhnau 0; Drake 13, Grillmann 0; Drake 35, Utah 14; Drake 19, Knox College 10. The Kansas scores for this season are: Kansas 0, Okla. 1, A. M. 3; Kansas 10, Ames 13; Kansas 0, Kansas Agries 7; Kansas 7, Nebraska 14; Kansas 48, Washington U. 0.
8
Kingston K. U, Game Upset Done
In the game last Saturday with Washington, Kansas seemed to really "bit him stride," and if they go in this Saturday with Drake like they did on Saturday with Washington, the Bulldogs are sure to have their hands full in keeping their record of no defeats intact. The way Jayhawkers swamped St. Louisiana caused much comment among the sport writers and they are looking to the game this Saturday to see if Kansas really has a winning football team or if the game has Saturnian teams. Just what Kansas does against Drake is expected to be a fair indication of what they will do the remainder of the season.
The other game between two Valley teams is between Missouri and Oklahoma and is played at Norman. It is to be one of the biggest events of the football season for Oklahoma State, the No. 1 game. The Oklahoma authorities expect a crowd of at least 15,000 to see the game. Missouri has a decided "dope advantage" over the Oklahoma men but the Sooners have an enviable reputation of being almost invisible on the field, especially on such an occasion as a homecoming game. It is this last factor that makes the outcome of the Missouri-Oklahoma game extremely problematic.
**Defeated Only One Before**
Missouri has not defected only once the
fourth round of Nebraska. Missouri's scores for
the screen are: Missouri 3, Chengua
U. 0; Missouri 10, Missouri Weasley
U. 5; Missouri 7, Missouri 6; Missouri 14,
Kansas Agrade 7; Missouri 6, Nebraska
14. Oklahoma has won only two
scores. Oklahoma 0, Edmonds Normal 2;
Okahanna 0, Nebraska 7; Okihanna 0,
Okohanna A. M. & M. Okohanna 0,
Drake 38. The fact that the only
team that Oklahoma has beaten is
Nebraska also complicates matters.
Other games in which Valley teams will be featured are Ames vs. Minnesota at Minnesota and Washington vs. James Milliken at St. Louis.
Neither Nebraska, Grinnell, nor Kansas Aggies are playing Saturday.
Haskell Plays Brown U.
Game Saturday Year's Biggest for Indians
The Haskell Indiana will play their biggest game of the season when they meet Brown University at Providence, E. L. Saturday afternoon.
Conch Pat Harley left for the East two weeks ago Wednesday. The team under Conch Dick Hardy and F. W McDonald, did not leave until the end of September. Boeun College at Boston last Saturday, losing 34 to 7. They expect to return either Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. The last grade of the season will be played Thanksgiving, with St. Xavier at Cleveland, Ohio.
The Indians are expected to show Brown a road game, if they do not win. With but a couple of exceptions, the Indians won against penter, end and captain, was injured in the Creighton game and will not be able to play any more this year. Stiphan, taddler who was injured in the Wild West, was also able to start the game at Brown.
Both the Levi's are in tip-top shape, and it is expected by the coaches that they will play an exceptional game Saturday.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces Lae
loding of Frank Phelps, Kansas
City, Mo. and Matthew McHugh, Mo-
berly, Mo.
Boxers Begin to Show Good Form, Says Dixon
an advanced boxing class now la-
working each afternoon from 4:30 to
5. Tommy Dixon, boxing coach,
to show good form, overcoming their
early awkwardness and acquiring a
good body carriage. Couch Dixon
has been boxing with members of the
Fitness Institute to their
weak points while boxing.
"The ones who are faithful in their work are showing best form. If you know the fundamentals of boxing, but do not practice them you are between positive and negative, and that is zero." Coach Dixon said this remark was marked improvement in the development of the men," continued Coach Dixon, "and by Christmas I expect to have two hundred sturdy athletes."
"The men are becoming hardened to the exchange of the padded cloths," Coach Dixon said, "and some action should be seen this winter."
Inter-Class Hockey Starts; First Games Begin Next Tuesday
Contests Will Be Played Field Back of Robinson Gymnasium
The inter-class hockey schedule has been arranged and the games will begin Tuesday, Nov. 11 with the Stetson playing the Freshmen. The games will be played on the field back of Robinson gymnasium at 4:30. The one on Saturday, Nov. 15, will be the morning. The schedule follows:
Tuesday, Nov. 11, Juniors vs Sophomores;
Wednesday, Nov. 12, Seniors vs Fresh;
Thursday, Nov. 13, Seniors vs Sophomores; Friday, Nov. 14,
Juniors vs Freshmen; Saturday, Nov. 15,
Juniors vs Freshmen; Sunday, Nov. 16,
Sophomores; Monday, Nov. 17, Juniors
vs Sophomores; Tuesday, Nov. 18,
Seniors vs Freshmen; Wednesday,
Nov. 20, Seniors vs Sophomores;
Thursday, Nov. 21, Juniors vs Fresh;
Friday, Nov. 22, Freshmen
vs Sophomores; Monday, Nov. 24,
Seniors vs Juniors.
K. U. Runners to Drake
Schlademan Enters Six Men in Cross Country Meet
As a result of last Saturday's and Wednesday's try-outs for the cross-country team that will represent K. U. at Des Moines, Saturday, Nov. 8, in the annual Missouri Valley cross-country meet, six men will make the trip. Those men are Captain Grady, Tom Schroder, Jarnie, and Brown.
During the try-cats held last Saturday Pratt and Grade finished the race in fast time. Both men are determined to win next Saturday at Des Moines. Jarbose, a regular, was unable to run last Saturday because of sickness, but is in good condition now.
The team will leave for Des Moines at 7:50, Friday evening, under the supervision of Wallace James.
Olympic Stars in Japan
Norton One of Several Invited to Give Exhibitions
Ermerson Noren, ex23, who won second in the decathlon in the Olympic games, is now in Japan exhibiting his skill to young Japanese athletes. Norton was a K. U. student for two years and a member of the Acacia fraternity. Last year he attended Georgetown University.
An enthusiastic reception was given the American and Finnish athletes on their arrival in Osaka, Japan. Under the heading "Sport Knows No Bounds," the outlook for sports that met and greeted the athletes. The picture gives little evidence of feelings of racial *distinctions*.
Early in October, Jackson Sholtz,
former M. U. star, spinner, Albert
Sparrow, role vaulter, John Myrna,
Finnish lashinler thrower and Emerson
Norton were summoned to Japan
by the Akuh Shimbus combination
of Tokyo and Osaka. The athletes,
attendants of skill before Japanese
students to imitate them to better work for
the next Olympics.
All men students and alumni, of the University of Kansas who serve with the second division in France during the World War are asked to turn in their names and addresses at the office of the military department. The first set of letters from the local military department in a letter from General J. G. Harbord, retired, formerly Deputy Chief of Staff of the Army.
Nebraska Holds Grange
First Time Famous Illinois Star Fails to Score
The University of Nebraska football team is the only team so far this year that has prevented Harold Howell from scoring, from scoring, from a touchdown. This is quite a boost for valley football considering the way he has played.
Grange has played in four games this year for a total of 162 minutes, in that time he has carried the ball 76 times for a total yardage of 756 yards. An average of more than ten each time he has carried the ball.
Grange has attempted 24 forward passes and completed 17 of them, for a 289 yard gain. He has also intercepted two of his opponents passes and has scored nine touchdown against Michigan, Iowa and Butler.
Hobomania to Spread Over Campus Soon
At last the biggest day of the year is drawing near, the one day when artistists turn to help and when moths are emerging, clothes of clothing will grace the little form of the Kansas University student. To create in the heart of the Jaywalker the old fight and freeze the moths, this week Wednesday before Thanksgiving.
"Hobo day has been officially authorized by Chancellor E. H. Lindley," said Bob Roberts today. "Let us all break out with 'Hoboninna' and get the spirit and pep into the occasion," he added.
Short classes have been scheduled
New Numbers in Eaton Crane stationery. Worth a passing notice.
F. I. CARTER
Stationer
1025 Mass.
SOPH
HOP
for that day after which there will be another big Tiger hunt which will end at the "Gym" where speakers will inject pep does into the team and rooters, from whence we will go home, and assume again the role of a scholar and get ready to leave for Columbia.
TONIGHT
"Chuck" Shofstall's
10-piece band
John G. Stutz, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities and James W. Kensett, assistant secretary went to Topokha Wednesday morning to consult with the state tax commissioner and the state tax commissioner in record to the publication of the 1924 rate tax bulletin.
***
Hot Decorations.
9'till 1.
。
***
Refreshments
Robinson Gym.
****
Everybody Invited.
*****
*****
$2.00
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"The Law Forbids"
Tomorrow Jack Pickford in "The Hillbilly"
VARSITY
Tonight—Tomorrow
WML. FOX presents the Melodramatic Police Melodrama
"It Is The Law"
ORPHEUM
Tonight-Tomorrow
"Daughters of Pleasure With MONTE BLUE and MARIE PREVOST
Question: "Resolved, that Congress may repass, by a two-thirds vote of both houses, legislation that has been declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court."
DEBATE TRYOUT Little Theater—9 a.m. Saturday Morning, Nov. 8
One six-minute speech—either side
A women's squad of four and a men's squad of sixteen will be selected. The teams for all debates, nine or ten in number, will be selected from these squads.
New Dobbs Hats and Caps Have Arrived
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4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
No. 54
Visiting Delegates Watch Grid Graph As Guests of K.U
High School Editors Attend Press Club Dinner; Nine Schools at Each Session
Session
Two hundred high school student watched with curiosity the gridraph presentation of the Kansas-Dane game as it was unfolded play by play in Robbin gymnastium. Saturday afternoon. Many of them had never before seen such a presentation, but soon they became loyal K. U. rooted.
These students who had come here for the sixth annual high school event were in attendance at the department of journalism were the guests of the Women's Student Governing Association and the Men's Student Council at the gridraphic campus.
Have Round Table Discussion
Friday night they were guests at the Press Club dinner held at the University commensals at 6:30. The Press Club play, *Play Upon Words*, a drama of Journalism in various alleged acts with a prologue. The cast of characters in order of their appearance were as follows: Prologue, Prof. L. N. Flint, a toastmaster, Cornelius Davis, an editor, Mr. Carl White; a reporter, Brewer Morgan; another reporter, Frances Wright; a magician, Ted Wear; a whistling girl, Marjorie Montgomery; a journalist, Solon T. Kimbail, editor H. S. Moriahan; a journalist, Baden Rowan, editor Ark Light, Atlanta City.
The program for Saturday morning consisted of round table discussions by faculty members of the department of journalism.
Conference Larger This Year.
The conference this year was more largely attended than ever before according to the number registered, 216 schools present. Among this number were nine schools which have never missed having a delegate at the annual conference. These high schools are: Chase County; Cherokee County; El Dorado; Junction City; Kansas City; Topeka; and Tulsa. Fourteen other schools have never missed more than one session, these are: Abilene; Alkebon; Burlington; Bungaring; Chanute; Douglass; Holton; Manhattan; Olathe; Ottawa;汀普顿; Winnemucca City; Ma., both port and Manual Training High schools.
Master Masons Organize
K. U. Square and Compass Club Installs Chapter
Square and Compass, national college organization for Master Masons installed a square or chapter at the University Saturday afternoon. The ceremonial mass was at the temple and in the evening a banquet was held at Wiedemann's.
The national Square and Compass club originated at Washington and Jefferson college in 1917. The purposely built campus was the main of the college together. There have been 43 other squared installed in the large state colleges and universities in the country, where at K. U. being the forty-fourth.
The K. U. Square and Compass club was organized Nov. 8, 1923. Last spring it petitioned the national organization, but it did not receive notice of the acceptance of the petition until it was too late to think about it, so that the installation had to be postponed until this fall.
George O. Foster, registrar, wa toastmaster at the banquet in the evening. Speakers included John R Dye, dear ofman, and F. E. Jones, late ofman, Lawrence Mascorc lodge. The charter was presented by Ted Shults.
The last series of dances for the Tau Sigma trystuws was completed Wednesday, Nov. 6, according to Stella Harris. Announcement of the new members will be made at the pledging workshop. The players will wear a knot of the Tau Sigma colors which are coral and gray.
An usual wave of car thefts has started at Minnesota University. Four automobiles were stolen there during the last week.
FOUR PAGES
Business Office to Make Sphinx Refund Next Week
Freshmen who were initiated into the Sphinx, former freshman honorary organization this fall, will have the money which they paid into the society refunded to them Monday and Tuesday of next week, according to Walter Herog, treasurer of student organizations.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1924
The Sphinx society was dissolved early this fall by the Mint's Student Council on account of the organization's charging of initiation fees above the maximum set by the Council.
"All freshmen who were initiated from the Sphinx this fall must leave with me at the business office a statement of how much they paid into the organization before they can get the money," said Mr. Herzog. "The checks will be made out Monday afternoon and Tuesday."
Jay James Commence Jayhawker Drive For 500 Additional Sales
Active Campaign Accompanie By Personal Solicitation Is Planned
"Buy Your Jayhawker Now and Save Four Bits," is the slogan the Jay Jones will use in their drive for 500 Jayhawker subscriptions which starts Monday. During the campaign the book will sell for $5, after which the price will be $5.50, the price of last year's book.
"According to Tennypong Beck, president of the Jay Janes, in addition to an active campaign on the campus a personal solicitation of every student who has not already purchased a book with it made." "In this way the budget allows even opportunity to buy a book at the reduced price," Miss Beck said.
An appeal to school spirit was made by H. R. McFarland, business manager of the book, in commenting on the drive, "The only reason the Missouri Savitar outranks the Jay-hawker every year in the Art Craft Guild your book contest is because you have been a book lover 200 books. If Kansas students will purchase as many books, we will have sufficient funds to put out a book that will surpass any produced by valley schools."
According to McFarland, more books already have been sold to students than in any previous year. "With this good start already made, we should bz able to surpass the record made by Missouri," he said.
In speaking of the features of the 1925 Jayhawker, McFarland said, "Next year's book will surpass last year's book even as it surpassed its predecessor. The 1925 book will have a campus view section in five colors an expensive feature that no other Jayhawker ever has had.
"In addition to the color section there will be a 32-pgs' feature and surprise section which is just double the size of the similar section in last chapter. If you like it then, too, the book will contain more maps than any previous Jaywalker."
A warning that organizations and individuals must have their gloss prints d livered at the Jayhawk office by the Thanksgiving holidays, was made by Raymond Nichols, author of the book. "Crowded conditions at the studies make it necessary to be careful, especially, also the glasses cannot be finished by Thanksgiving." Nichols said. "Arrangements for space in the book should be made immediately to the Jayhawk office;," he said.
Choral Union Closes Its Drive for Membership
The Lawrence Choral Union closed its membership drive Tuesday night with a total enrollment of 503 sincerely. Not all of the enrollment cards have been turned in as yet so the enrollment will be well over five hundred.
J. R. Holmes, president of the chorus, appointed a committee consisting of C. L. Scott, chairman, Professor Whitlock and Mrs. Van Bruner to submit names of nominees for the officers at next week's rehearsal.
Members of the chorus were rescued and a new system of chicking the attendance was started. Attention now be checked at each whaleral.
A private riding class has been organized at Pennsylvania University. All students are eligible to enrol. Class fees are $125 per morning and a fee of $1.25 is charged.
Plans Completed for Third Annual Dad's Day Meeting
Visitors Will Be Entertained at Oklahoma-Kansas Game; Special Rates Given
Intensive plans that have been made for third annual Dad's day of the University of Kansas are presented by John R. Dyer. It is the intention of the University to provide some form of entertainment for the visiting Dada during the entire time that they are the guests of the University.
Princes will be given to the sorority or fraternity, or any organized house consisting of at least five members, of which they are members of Dads, the Dad coming from the longest distance, and the largest K. U. family, by "K. U." family" is meant the children, parents and grandparents of any student of
To see thither robbed
A special rate on railroad fare has been issued for all Dates. The rate is one and thirty times the single fare for a round trip ticket from and to any point in Kansas and Kansas City, Mo.
To See Inter-Class Football
On Friday there will be inter-class football games between the Seniors and Sophomore classes and between the Junior and Freshmen classes. The games will be played on the freshman football field and will start at 10:30 a.m. For those who do not care for the football games there will be a motion picture given by Dr. P. C. Moore, state geologist, in the auditorium of central Administratorium of the University, will visualize Dr. Moore's trip through the Grand Canyon of Colorado.
Dad's Will Tour Campus
Saturday morning there will be an organized trip to show the Dads all the interesting spots on the campus that they might miss were they on campus. That will be the annual K, U.-Oklahoma football game played in the Kansas Memorial Stadium.
In the evening there will be a banquet given in Robinson gymnasium in honor of the visiting Dirds. Tusten Ackerman, captain of the varsity basketball team will set as teammaster at the banquet, and the following talks will be made; "Incidence" by Dean R. A. Schwiegger of the University; "A Welcome to the Game" by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University; "A Welcome to Our Guests," by Dr. H. L. Lindley, director of the University; "Response for Both Teams" by Benny Owen, Okhanna coach and K. U. Grad; "Response for the Dade" by an unknown Dad, and an address by Ed. Howe, edited by the Atchschlob Globe and Howe Library during the banquet by the University String Quartet.
HOUSES to Receive Prizes
After the talks the prizes will be awarded to the organized houses by Mary Linder, the Director of Lindley has invited Governor and Mrs. Jonathan Davis; Governor-elect or Mrs. Benjamin Paulen; Mr. and Mrs. William Allen White; Mr. A. B. Carrey; Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Williams, and<sup>1</sup> W. D. Lambert, of the Board of Administration of the University, and the wives to guests of the University at the Dad's banquet.
Tickets for the banquet will be on sale Monday, Nov. 17, at the Round Corner drug store, the Business Office of the University, and at the offices of the Dean of Men and Dean of Women. The price of the tickets is $40. The banquet is the "dime line" for the ticket sale and Dear Dean is eager that every one intending to buy a ticket, should buy it as soon as possible.
The inter-clase tournament games in hockey be on in Monday, Nov. 10; the schedule for the games will be announced later. The captains for the teams have been chosen as head coaches (Boston Juniors, Janet McKhline); sophomores, Mary Eleanor Filkin; freshman, Josephine Brown.
Everybody our for a rally to meet the team when it returns from the Drake game. This morning, 10 a.m., at the Union Pacific station.
--in the same quarter, Burt kicked off to Everett, who was down on his own three yard line. Orebaugh's punt was a flipper and wint out of bounds on Drake's 13 yard line. Starr made five yards off left掌, and the quarter was over. Zuber and Burt each tore off three yards and Zuber took the ball for two yards. Ballgoal goal line. Bulldog goal line. Zuber took it over on the next play. Burt's try for goal was started true but was tipped by a Drake player and went below the crane. Score 6 to 6.
Lloyd Youse,
Assistant cheerleader.
Lloyd Youse,
Assistant cheerleader.
Sturtevant Will Start
Students in the department of German and members of the 'Veron' German club are sponsoring a series of lectures on the life of the big cat among the club of students.
German Lecture Series
Prof. A. M. Sturtevant will begin the series by a talk Monday, Nov. 10, at 4:30 in 201 Fraser. Mr. Sturtevant will give an interesting account of the trip he made this summer to the Sandinavian countries and will especially brin; out the university life over there.
Other lecturers are being secured or later on in the year and student programs of music and German days will be put on by members of he German club. The public is welcome to attend and so some of the lectures will be given in English and at all times there will be comments in English.
Anarchists Predict World-Wide Uprising if Pals are Executed
Leaders Warn Correspondent to Spare Lives of Men Facing Death
Paris, Nov. 8. — Warning of a world wide uprising of anarchists if the lives of Nichola Saceo and Bartolo Zemanni convicted of murder of a paymaster and his guard at Bainteau, Mass., are not spared, was issued today from the secret headquarters of the Paris anarchists.
(United Press)
The threat was made to a United States correspondent, who was conducted by mysterious paths across the city, closely questioned, and finally admitted into a low, dark den, at the end of a stairway guarded by armed men. It was made in the presence of half a dozen long-lived inmates, the enclosed in gated out La Libertie, the newspaper of the organization.
It was Hewi Delecourt, leader of the Paris Amarchists, who spoke,
"We warn Americans that serious things will happen if our comrade Sacco and Zanzettl are executed," Delacourt said, while all the amarchists in the darkened room faxed the correspondent with a serious stare.
Sacco and Zanetti have appealed several times from their sentence of conviction given by Judge Webster Thayer of the Superior Court of Massachusetts. The several trials of the two two men occasioned anarchist developments in various parts of the country, including a kill Ambassador Herrick with a bomb. The American embassy here now is closely guarded.
Hop Is Financial Success Sophomore Class to Pay Debt Incurred Last Year
"The sophepomore hop, which was held last night, was a big financial success and went a long way toward paying eff the debt incurred by the sophepomore class of last year," said "Johnny" Engle, sophep hop manager. Saturday morning. "In fact enough to pay off more than half of the class' debt of last year, which was about $120.00," he added.
Light: reflections consisting of punch and wafers were served throughout the evening.
According to Engle, there were approximately three hundred couples at the Hop, and the maximum number of f stags that were to be allowed, which was set at 20 by the Hop committee, were present.
An oriental scheme of decorations was carried out by a system of brilliantly hued figures and designs of an oriental nature which were hung brightly on the ceiling. The ceiling were hung brightly colored streamers or bands.
American Legion Sponsors Film "America's Answer," war film, which will be shown at the Orpheum theater Monday and Tuesday, contains nearly two reels which were taken in the early part of the war by official German photographers, showing the progress through Balkan countries. But King Kustar's crack Prussian guard. Actual scenes from America's preparation and participation show every branch of service in action.
The chaperons of the party were:
Mrs. Young, Sigma Nu house mother;
and Mrs. Edwards, Beta Theta Ph
house mother.
The show is being given under the auspices of the Elli Ferrel Dorsey post of the American Legion.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, Nov. 8—Secretary of State Hughus today was reported to Washington to have decided to reinhold his post March 4, and retire to private life. Coincidently George Harvey, former ambassador to Great Britain, was spoken of as a likely successor to Hughes at the helm of the State department. Hughes' desire to resign was said to be based on a wish to resume his personal fortune, which has been depleted by long service at a relatively low salary.
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 9—Senna
Henry Cabot Lodge suffered a
sinking spell Saturday afternoon and his condition is reported less favor-
able.
The senior Massachusetts senator at Charlize hospital, suffering from shock, had been in a state of cardiac arrest for 80 hours continuously at 8 m.p.
Marion, Ohio, Nov. 8. - Compliance which resulted in alarming reports from the White Oaks Farm where Mrs. W. G. Harding is ill, have increased in severity. Dr. Carl Sawt, Sr., of Marion, Ohio, Harding's condition said today:
"Mrs. Harding has not been so well during the past 24 hours," the bulletin said. "She slept poorly last night and is taking only the smallest amount of nourishment. Complications have increased in severity."
Open MacDowell Tryouts
Fraternity Decides to Study Nine Muses
At a recent regular meeting of the MacDowell fraternity the program for the year was worked out, and it was decided that the nine museums studied.
The data for troutys was set for Wednesday, Nov. 19, and all students were invited to try out. Application blanks may be obtained from Dean Swearthout's office, and further information as to the time and place will follow.
MacDowell fraternity was founded here under the leadership of Arthur Nicwin, brother of the well known composer, who was, for several years a teacher in the University. Since 1943 he has very fortunate in securing Mrs. Edward MacDowell to present a program of the works of her late husband, Edward MacDowell, one of America's great composers. Mrs. MacDowell has appeared in many concerts in Lawrences, some public and private concerts, and on her public performance last year was one of the best of musical events.
All members have the honor o meeting Mrs. MacDowell, as well in the privilege of spending a few weeks at the noted colony at Petersboro N. H. "All students who have any interest in any of Cus fine art are invited to identify them with this fraternity," said Prof. C. S Skillon.
Episcopal Church Holds Musical Vesper Service
A musical vesper service will be given at the Trinity Episcopal church Sunday afternoon at 4:30. These services are hled on the second Saturday of every month and may be assisted by Prcf. Other soliswill be soloist, soloi. Other soliswill be Alice Fening, Gladys Apple, Lorene Carder, Robert Moody. The following program has been arranged by Helen Pendleton, organist and direc-
Organ Prelude: Annante Sersoio
Dickinson
Processional Hymn 527. *Stubba*
Anthem: Give Ear to My Words
Organ Prelude: Andante Serioso
Processional Hymn 527...Stubb
Anthem: Give Ear to My Words
...Grant Schaefer
Anthem: O Saving Victim...Lawning
Organ Solo: Song from the Chorus
of the Spirits. ''
Schubert
Anthem: The um shall be no more
thy light by day. ''
Woodward
Solo: God is my Shepherd. 'Dovank
Prof. Whitlock
Anthem: Row Down Thine Ear, O
Lord. Lord: Dickinson
Anthem: Hymn: 16
Anthem: Sun of My Soul. Andrew
Anthom: Lord, we pray Thee Roberts
Execessional Hymn: 539. Bambure
Organ: Posthumus. Parker
--in the same quarter, Burt kicked off to Everett, who was down on his own three yard line. Orebaugh's punt was a flipper and wint out of bounds on Drake's 13 yard line. Starr made five yards off left掌, and the quarter was over. Zuber and Burt each tore off three yards and Zuber took the ball for two yards. Ballgoal goal line. Bulldog goal line. Zuber took it over on the next play. Burt's try for goal was started true but was tipped by a Drake player and went below the crane. Score 6 to 6.
The date rule is suspended for the Drama League plays, Monday, November 10, and for that event only.
Kathleen O'Donnell, Pres.
--in the same quarter, Burt kicked off to Everett, who was down on his own three yard line. Orebaugh's punt was a flipper and wint out of bounds on Drake's 13 yard line. Starr made five yards off left掌, and the quarter was over. Zuber and Burt each tore off three yards and Zuber took the ball for two yards. Ballgoal goal line. Bulldog goal line. Zuber took it over on the next play. Burt's try for goal was started true but was tipped by a Drake player and went below the crane. Score 6 to 6.
FIGHTING JAYHAWKERS SURPRISE UNDEFEATED BULLDOGS IN HOTLY CONTESTED GAME WITH 6-6 TIE
The executive committee was asked to appoint the manager of the fund, Mr. Hoffmann, and secretary to the work involved. They have recommended that the money be sent to Conrad Hoffman, JF., who will be responsible for what the fund was able to accomplish.
According to Tid Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and chairman of the executive committee, the general committee expressed great hope that spirit of garmen sacrilege could be in relief, voluntary contributions this year.
The executive committee appointed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley on Nov. 1 to make general arrangements for the inauguration of the tree tradition and recommend disposition of the fund, submitted this proposal Saturday morning to the Chancellor's general K. U. Christmas Day meeting of the executive committee said:
"The thousand dollars given last year was well worth life, but only represented a small portion of what would be contributed by this University if we fully realized the difficulties and saarcissies necessary to our fellow students in Europe to gain an education."
Summary Figures Heavily Favor Conference Leaders,
Because of Long End Runs by Drake Men,
But Game Was Far From Uneven;
Iowa Homecomers See Battle
"Feeling that funds herefore contribute to the Student Friendship Fund have been spent in such a way as to accomplish the utmost good in this country," said Dr. Clement de dents of Europe, and in creating friendly attitude between nations, and realizing that this most worthy work should continue, we unanimously agree to establish the Christmas Fund for 1924 should again go to the Friendship Fund."
The Christmas tree fund, made up of voluntary contributions of the students and faculty, will be given as a gift to each student friend ship fund in Europe.
On Other Fields
Executive Appointees Report Saturday at Meeting With Chancellor
Boston College, 34-Marquette, 7
Notre Dame, 38-Winconsin, 6
Williams, 43-Wesleyan, 0
Gregria, 7-Virginia, 0
Auburn, 6-Tulane, 14
Purdue, 36-Depawe, 0
Dartmouth, 38-Boston U., 0
Sewance, 21-B里斯曼, 0
Navy, 6-Camouth, 0
Indiana, 9-Priory, 34
Indiana, 17-Ohio, 7
Michigan, 27-Northwestern, 0
Ulver
DesMoines, Iowa, Nov. 8—Blocked kicks for points after touchdown today prevented either the Kansas Jayhawkers or the Drake Bulldogs from winning the annual gridiron battle, in Drake Stadium, before a homecoming crowd of 7,000, and the game ended with a 6 to 6 score.
Committee Suggests Christmas Tree Fund Again Go to Europe
The Clark men fought the conference leaders all the way, and while the summary figures look heavily in favor of the Iowa team, the game was far from uneven. One hundred and twenty yards of the Bulldogs' gains came from four or five end runs by Orebaugh and Everett, rather than through the Kansas line.
Michigan, 27—Northwestern, 0.
Columbia, 40—New York Univer-
sity. 0.
Early in the first quarter a 25-yard run by Orebragh, followed by a 22-yard run by Everett placed the ball within scoring distance of the Kansas goal. The Jayhawkers held in the line; but on the fourth down, a pass, McLuas to Sloan netted a touchdown. William Anderson blocked Orebragh's try for punt and the score stood 6 to 0.
Pennsylvania, 3—Georgetown, 0.
Syracuse U, 3—West Virginia
Weileyan, 7.
Iowa, 7–Buttler, 0,
Chicago, 11–Illinois, 21.
West Virginia, 34–Colgate, 2
Penn State, 22–Carcinogie Tech, 7,
Buffalo, 19–Rochester, 6,
Pittsburgh, 13–Geneva, 0,
J Hopkins, 13–St. Johns, 0,
Rochester, 21–Buffalo, 7,
Yale, 43–Maryland, 0,
Ames, 7–Minnesota, 7,
St. Louis, 8–Oklahoma, 0,
St. Louis, 9–Michigan Aggies, 3,
Missouri, 10–Okahoma, 0,
Stanford, 10–Utah, 0
The half ended whil' Kansas was olding Solen's men on the Kansas hree yard line. Long runa runda gain placed the hall within scoring位赛 and the Iowa team had four Jayawake lind hold for three dummas and he time was up before the fourth ould be played.
Unable to Break Deadlock
Unable to Break Deadlock
In the last period but teams made a desperate attempt to break the deadlock but neither was able to overcome it. Kanna misdid one chance to kick goal, when she chose to try a fake pass from the place kick formation rather than attempt the kick
Zubar, Burt and Starr were outward-standing men in the Kansas backfield, while Russell Smith, Son Anand, and David Bishop and Bob Smith were in the lip.
Lugendeler, star Drake end, play a brilliant game, down the Kansas backs for big losses on num稼 occasions. Orebragh, Evrett, and McLuen were the most consistent men for the DesMoines taem.
The play by play:
First Quarter
Kenny's won the tide and the cheer the goal. Oweighkled kick off over the goal. Oweighkled kick off on own 20-yard line. Zucker slipped the ball on own 20-yard line. Zucker spotted 15 yards to Eeverett, who returned 15 yards. Oweighkled made two for no gain. Oweighkled Mollon hit center for no gain. Pass. Oweighkled incomplete. Pass. incomplete. Kearns ball on own 34-yard line. Dirt hurt to gain on offside. Pass. Oweighkled incomplete. Zucker pointed 8 yards to Eeverett who returned 8 yards. Oweighkled hit left tackle for 3 yards. Everett made two yards through left tackle. Third down and 1 yard to go. Oweighkled punched 25 yards, but play was back and bank at 11. Oweighkled penalized 5
Drake man fooled, Kansas bill on own 22 yard line. Hodges made 2 yards through right guard. Dart made two yards through left guard. Drake made 35 yards. Drake bill on own 21 yard line.
Orechaugh smashed right tackle for 2 yards. Shane hit center for 5 plays. Playoff offside. Orechaugh broke away around left end and was on kangaroo's 3-yard line to Kanna's 7-yard line. Orechaugh hit left tackle for 2 yards. Evertow in attempting to Kanna's 4-yard line. Orechaugh ran out of bounds at Kanna's 4-yard line. Pins, McLennon to Kanna's 4-yard line. Pins, McLennon to Kanna's 4-yard line. Orechaugh try for extra point was blocked by Ian Anderson. Score: Drake 6
Kurt kicked off the goal line. Everett caught bill and fell down on Drake's 12-word line. Orbaugh pointed out of bounds on Drake's 12-word line.
Starr went off left for tackle for 4 yards.
Second down and 6 yards to go. Kansas ball.
End of quarter. Score: Drake 6, Kansan 8.
Second Quarter
Zuber hit eight tackles for 2 yards. Third down and 4 to go. Burt left tackle for 3 yards. Fourth down and 1 to go. Zuber left tackle for 3 yards. Drake's 1 yard line. Burt failed to gain through quintet. Zuber went for a run through quintet to kick ground. Drake's 6:0ka; Kauka 5:
Orchaugh kicked off to Starr who returned
(Continued on page 4)
V2
PAGE TWO
1. 450000000000
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief  Gilbert Scott
Sunday Editor  B. Winneman Count
Espirit Editor  Peter Weeh
Telegraph Editor  Hazel Elhardy
John Part
Dick Mathews
Joseph Middleton
Fernando Marín
Jeremy Pisher
Craig A. Kowalchuk
Elizabeth Sutherland
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Phenix
Editorial department K. U. 72
Business department K. U. 62
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1924
Impressions are rather big things at times, and sometimes the biggest ones are made by the smallest things. What kind of impression did the University of Kansas make upon the two hundred high school educators and students; managoe who were here Friday and Saturday? What kind of reports are they going to carry back to their schools and fellow students?
Within the week there should be an expression of opinion on their port through the columns of their papers. It will be interesting to follow that opinion and to find out where high school students, who come to the University for a v.l., rat. k. U. hospital. Perhaps some of them may even go farther than to mention the hospitality and may something about other phases of University life.
Not all of us realize the importance of having the high school education meet with us every year, or think of how great an effect they may have upon the choice of fellow students when they are deciding what institution we are going to attend. The conference is made as nearly *university* as it is possible to make it when the degree of specialization that must be attached to such a conference is considered. The high school edition and business managers have a fairly good opportunity to see what they are and to formulate ideas about them.
All of us were high school students once, and all of us can remember what an impression the small as well as the large things at the University made upon us when we made our first visit. Perhaps we should remember them a little more, vividly and in a remembering try to help our high school guests and show them just a little more hospitality the next time a group meets with us.
"KANSAS DOES NOT SUBOR DINATE ATHLETICS"
"Kansas doesn't subordinate we
letting, but we don't want student
coming to this University with the
idea of being athletes alone."
Such, in effect, wore the words of Prof. W. W. Davis when he spoke before the Sixth Annual High School Newspaper Conference Friday night. The editors were told of the future of athletics at K. U. and of what was expected of future generations of students.
Members of the faculty and of the Press Club could hold their heads just a little higher as Professor Davis spoke. Kansas has many things to be proud of, and one $c^2$ the greatest of these is the athletic policy of her State University.
Almost yearly some well-known and locked-in college or university breaks into the front pages of metropolitan papers as the victim of its athletic directors and an administration that has commercialized and debauched athletes; by forgetting the rules of an amateur play.
Kansas has kept free from such taint so far. It is up to the students and alumni to see that her record is clean and that the work of the present administration and athletic board continues.
A SPRING "PROPHECY"
It is the business of spring cleaning and the big roll top desks, the glass plated office furniture of the chief executive, and the thick carpets of Cap capital building, are moved from their accustomed places while the governor does her duty as the cleanly housewife.
Th: dust flies and a woman ap-
pens on the steps, with a red hand-bed creak in one hand a dust mop in the either while lobbiest and sentiments form a circle to watch the process.
This picture of a Texas springtime might just just as well the capital building of Wyoming, for this is the day of hiroshima; woman is getting a share of the glory which is already acquired a winner.
Seven Days
On Mondays I must do the wash,
On Tuesday, bucks the bread—
On Wednesdays I have time to think
And wait that I were dead!
Ox Thur.days I must dera some rocks
O: Friday—to the nurse;
To cause a broken heart.
O. Sundays—tiresome days of rest—
I find e. nausea badl
I and c grassy knoll,
And living in the daffodils
Count brekes on my soul!
At The Theater
Count brains on my soul!
—Dot. 25
By J. Stanley Pennell
I log to reprint, with footnotes,
the critique of one of my conten-
naries. A Play-Goer.
Editor of the Kassan.
Perhaps it does not behave a more student to disagree with a dramatic critic, (1) but as a representative of a large part of the audie nce (2) at the Bowcock court Monday night, I felt that "The Romantic Age" dugged through three acts. (3) On the contrary, it was kept up to a high point of artistic presentation. (4) Of course, it was not a professional production. (5) y t it is not fair to participate or to the author to challenge its sweet nothing, a few pun, and a light touch of disillusionment." (6)
The play had an unusual charm which was not in the least plausible or of the kind to appeal to the most matter-of-fact persons. (7) But subtle charm and loveliness, and a touch of the aesthetic, are far different from "sweet rottings." (8) "The Romantic Age," even in its material moments went over to a college, which is more than can be said fond, which is more critical of all people, a college student, is a good test of the artistry of any play. (10)
Mr. A. A. Milne has been writing plays longer than most critics have been critically titled them. (11) Perhaps, if he should read the criticism in the Kannan, he might rightly object to Milne's lack of nothing and a few "new" phrases. (12)
A Play-Goer
1. Perhaps it doesn't. It is however, perfectly legal to disagree.
2. "As a representative of a large party, your comment might be made about a play."
2. "The Romantic Age' dragged" is a wrong statement of the original ordinance. This is the sentence in chapter 13, a few puns, several clever lines, and an illusion that disillusionment (no plent) belongs to Mr. A. A. Milne's 'The Romantic Age' were dragged through three atact at the Bawker court, C. A. A. players. The actors, no dislaughter to them, dragged the play."
8—"Subble charm and loveliness, and a touch of the aesthetic, are far different from 'sweet nothingness'," it is曼称 it as that is true as it is uncles.
11—The fact that “Mr. Milne has written plays longer than most crities have been criticizing them” has nothing to do with the quality of plays. It is not even an interesting method of beginning the question.
1—There may have been nigh points of artistic amateur production. It would take good professionals to keep "The Romantic Age" up to a "high point of artistic presentation." 5—No, it was not a professional presentation.
9- No offense to "The Romantic Age", as presented, college audiences have applaud d'many bad plays, even cheered them.
6—Again the quotation is wrong.
Corrected it to "Sweet; nothing, a few puns, several clever lines, and a few plot." It is fair to tell the truth.
10. Differently: Many bad plays have been swallowed whole by college audiences.
7-A  suprb rb sentence for the society column! There are many "matter-of-fact" persons, who are college students.
12. —Mr. Mitle might rightly object to having his played called 'sweet nothings and a 'few puns.' That statement loses volume as it proceeds. It was originally: "sweet nothings, a few puns, several lines and a light touch of disillusionment (no plot)." Yes, he might object. Well?
...
Editor of the Kansan:—
Often the cry goes up that students do not attend important functions and lectures that are given on the Bill and the instructors wonder at the fluidity and inconsistency of students.
CAMPUS OPINION
Many instructors have the view that the student achieves "every person in a college course is found in textbooks," but takes pain to ignore lectures that are helpful and is useful.
A close observation of the duties of a student will show that under the present system, if he is applying to college, he has little time for anything else, especially during the week he has on hour open for relaxation of some sort and so usually devises this to the "dee dee" course." as some instructors term them.
Plain Tales From the Hill
One thing the average student, so the Hill needs very badly is fewer hours in the library; it would then be possible to attend lectures. No student would object to attending lectures under compulsion if the library part of his education could be lightened. Senior Man
At a recent rummage sale given by one of our prominent sorcerors a lady customer had tried on the small collection of hats several times when finally she said to the fair-haired clerk:
"I don't like this one at all.
"I don't like that one either," said the clerk rather absent-mindedly.
"Well it is my hat," exclaimed the customer as she strode 'from the store.
When you stop
To think
How a little mouse or
squirrel gnaws
Milk-scoops help
A fellow's chances
Of appearing
A hero,
Isn't it a pity
That
There are so dark many
Cross house
Mothers, that a
Fellow isn't a
Chance with
And might
in the well leave to
His girl to appease
By herself?
A good question for the Inquiring reporter: What will the laws have to talk about when it gets too cold or them to occupy their grandstand?
"I didn't know they had a University Matrimonial Bureau," said a new student as he read the heading Jayahawker Dates Made."
Heard during women's rifle prac tice:
10.
"Oh Sergeant, can't we have some
smaller bullets? These have such an awfully loud bang!"
Get a good one when you're at it
“Can’t I have a ballside of some other color? Black always seems to hurt my eyes so much.”
We have the biggest range of OVERCOAT FABRICS & MODELS in town.
ALL WEIGHTS.
ALL PRICES.
And every Overcoat exclusively CUS-TOM TAILORED.
$35 to $60
S.G.Clarke
1033 Mass.
"Oooh! look at all those funny little bades I made with my shots. Of course they aren't in the bullseye but they are on the side." I don't think you do Sergeant!"
Instructor in algebra, who has been explaining a difficult problem: "Now all of you keep your eyes on guard while I am, through it again."
Jay—What took the skin off your nose?
Hawk—I was pullin' for Pauler and the rope broke.
He: "Are you going to vote tomorrow?"
She: (of doubtful age) "Oh, no!
I can't."
He: (tactfully changing the subject)
"By the way, can illiterates and innate people vote in this state?"
A Kanass University girl who wrote for the information, "What
Every Girl Should Know Before Marriage," was somewhat surprised to receive a cook book.
Freshman, to his big 'internity'
brother: What sorority does Georgia
Tech belong to?
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
Germi Thomas, cvl. of Los Angeles, Cal., who has been East End business, stopped off in Lawrence for a short visit, recently. He said that there be an organization of former students of the University of Kansas, Los Angeles, and it is planning a K-12 party to be held there. Dewey
Alda Bruncker, A.B. 21, who has been teaching in the junior high school of Huckinson, this year, visited in Lawrence this week-end.
An account of the death of Kenneth K. Simmons, LL. B., T3, was given in the Albiquaogue Morning Journal, Oct. 25. It had resided in Albiquaogue for some years, where he was district attorney and had acquired a lavar private practice of his own.
We carry a complete line of note books and note paper
Open at night 'till 11:30 p. m.
COE'S DRUG STORE
1347 MASSACHUSETTS
D
DEMOLAYS
at Wiedemann's
Come to the De Molay DANCE
Tickets on Sale on the Campus
Friday Nov.14
9 P. M. I BUCK
MATTHIEU DE CURLEVILLE
An Assortment of Exquisite
FUR COATS See Them in Window
I
HESE beautiful coats were bought in New York months ago at a remarkable price concession. Now we are passing those savings on to you. In this selection are coats of Sea Lion, Brown Rat and Beaverette with self collars and cuffs. There is also Grey Squirrel, Kolninsky Dyed Squirrel and natural Skunk—all full length—Then there is a collection of Short Sports coats in the natural skunk tip length, of Silver Rat, Brown Cat, Caracul and Sea Lion; both with self collars and cuffs or of Grey Squirrel and Kolninsky Dyed Squirrel—You will find the shawl collar represented as well as the popular mushroom collar and the cuffs both flare and close-fitting.
Fur Coats
Values up to $150
$95
1074
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Values up to $175
$115
AT THESE PRICES WE OFFER THESE COATS FOR THREE DAYS ONLY—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, TO WEDNESDAY,THE 12th
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
13711112458 41
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Huge Mastodon Tooth and Rhinoceros Bones Found in Clark County
Fossils Presented to Curator Martin on Week-End Trip Through West
2017
"That tooth was worth the entire trip down there," is the way H. T. Martin, curator and paleontologist at Dynec museum, summited up the results of a week-end excursion into Clark县, Kansas, in which he recommended Professor Ninigering of Mphemer College.
The toothed that of a large musetoon said Mr. Madden. It was found and presented to the University of Kansas museums by Ivan R. Barket, A. R. '10, A. M, '11, a practicing physician in A.M.D., Kan.
The **gaint** *tooth*, measuring eight and one half inches in length, and three and a fourth inches in width, beeps beside it by the layman the enormity of his possession. Mr. Martin estimates the life of the mandatum to have been 200 years or more from the extent of the wear of the mandium. He added that it had been around the birthhood of 1,500 centuries since this brass roamed over the plains of Kansas.
"We will be guided by what the scouts find and report," said Mr. Martin referring to future activities. "It was a profitable trip to make. I had been anxious to know what opportunities there were for collecting, and I was very well pleased with the find of the rhinoceros, and particularly with the tooth of the mastodon, which is one not now in the museum. It is of one of the barren types, a side shoe of the animal of the family," he explained.
The complete skull of a rhinoceros having a full set of teeth was also presented to the University by its finder, L. Elmo Johnson, a high school student and Boy Scout of Aishand. The skull is of the miocene period as is the tooth and they are of the same average age. Quite a number of skulls have been perished at this place, which is about 12 miles from Aishand.
They also obtained a few bones of a small deer, about the size of a sheep. Evidences were discovered of fossilized one-tied horses. In addition to these discoveries belonging to the moose period they went into the creatine formation exposed during molting. The vertebrate, quite a number of pleiosaur vertebrae and some "paddle" bones.
In Society
1
An old time forty-niner tandy dance with everything in its tackest form was the scene at the Delta Chi and taddy party Saturday evening.
The main feature of the party was the old western bar from which elder and doughnuts were served.
Sfohlaf's third unit pleyed for the dance, Mrs. Harris the housemother chaperoned the party. The out-of-town guests were George Staplin, Wichita, "Bill", Staplin, McCormick, City, Mo., Clay Dean, and Chase Cress, Topek; Amos Peterson and Willard Hawkinson, Marquette.
The women of the Wankanta house gave an informal house party Saturday evening.
Paul Buchknu and Gordon Mark of Abilene, who were attending the high school journalism conference, only out-of-town guests at the party.
Miss Elizabeth Benedict chaperoned the party.
The Sigma Kappa actives gave their annual Sigma Kappa "Swish" to the pledges Friday evening at their home on Edebell Road.
The house was decorated with black and gold, and pumpkins and corn to carry out the idea of the season.
The chaperons for the party were Mrs. Pierce, house-mother, Prof. and Mrs. P. F. Walker, Dr. Agnes Hus-ter, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dicker.
Lolo Belle Shackleford, ex'27, of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the party.
Shofstall's second unit furnished the music.
Delta Sigma Pi, economic fraternity, gave their fall party at Tcke's hall Saturday evening. Weaver's furnished the decorations.
Dean and Mrs. Stockton, and Professor and Mrs. Sternberg were the chaperons. Miss Day of Topeka, Miss Boehler, of Lexington, Mo., and Miss Bingham, of Lebanon were the out-of-town guests at the party.
"Chuck" Shofstall's second unit furnished the music.
Theta Tau's used for their house dance Friday evening.
Blue and Gold used with special lighting was the decorations that the
Mrs. Ferris house-mother, and Irs. Tate chaperoned the party lodges and Austin played for the ance.
The pledges of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority, were entertained by the up preschamen with a house dance Friday evening.
The house was decorated with lavender and purple lattice - work and special lighting. During the evening we and wafers were served.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs Eoff, housemester, Mrs. Harris and Mrs Van Tyle, Marie and Margaret Hughes, Kansas City, Mo., Dorothy and Margaret Newton, also of the kappa City, Kansas attended the party.
Isehart-Jenks six piece orchestra furnished the music for the evening
A aneny of leaves and dark colored paper from the ceiling, and colored lights composed the decorations or the Gamma Pbi Rota annual fall dledge party at the Country club Saturday evening.
The music for the party was furnished by "Chuck" S状allfatt a folk orchestra. During the intermission two women, dressed as tulip, passed over favors, which were condoned in various forms, to the guests.
Mrs. Kalph Baldwin, housemother,
and Denn Agnes Husband assisted
by General and Mrs. Wilder S.
Metcalf, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Sisson,
and Mr. and Mrs. Najib Achning,
patrons and patrons of Gamma
Phi Beta, were the chaperons for the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Burt of Kansas City were also guests at the party, refreshments of the evening contained flowers arranged in little flower pots, and wafers.
The Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, gave their annual fall party at their chapter house at 1541 Tennessee, Friday evening.
Fall decorations were used over the house, and special lighting to give the effect of autumnal colors. Mrs. Williamson, mother house, Mrs. Mitchell, and Dr. and Mrs. Sherwoed acted as chaperons.
John Robert Cox, Kansas City,
Kans., Clarence Kozar, Kansas City,
Mc.oj and Ethen Gill, Ouage City,
Oklahoma City for Phi Beta Pi,
attended the party.
A "hobo" dance was given by pledges of Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity, to the actives Saturday;
evening at their chapter house.
Mrs. Law, the house-mother, and
Prof. and Mrs. Howard C. Taylof
wave the chaperners. Haruice Robert
City Mm., were out of town girls.
City Mm., were out of town girls.
All kinds of fall decorations were used about the house to give it the appearance of the out-of-doors. Older decorations were served during the evening.
SIX MONTHS TO FILM SUNDOWN
Hugh Production is Stirring Chapter From History of Thrilling West
Mertz and Green orchestra furnished the music.
Superb Cast Headed by Bessie Love, Hobart Bosworth, Charles Murray and Others
100,000 CATTLE IN SCENE
Others
Six months to make.
More than 100,000 cattle used.
Cost exceeded $500,000.
Players and technicians travelled over 15,000 miles by train and horseback to procure the scenes.
Scenes taken in eight states in two countries.
These are the principal statistic facts of "Sundown," the gigantic and impressive epic of the West which is often described as a kind of Thunder for a day engagement.
A page from current history, of which only those in the great West seem to be aware, the First National picture tells the story of a tremendous migration which has been going on during the last few decades. Forced from the ranges by the steady encroachment of the home-sleeder and the small farmer, the lake became more forced south into the untitled desert country of the Southwest and into Mexico.
Today the Northern States ... Mexico are the big cattle raising areas of the Western Hemisphere. The ranch owners, for the most part are Americans, the sons and grand-sons of the pioneers who wrested the West a generation or so ago from the Indians.
On this pathetic phase of modern history "Sundown" was written. Earl Hudson, supervisor of the First
National production, is the author of the story and in presenting the stirring epic to the server he has produced a soul-impiring drama of reality that cannot help but arouse the emotions of the most blase.
The picture in itself is fact rather than fiction, for many of the scenes were taken in Atranta and New Mexico on the trail during the movement of several thousand head of cattle from pastures near the edge of the Grand Canyon to new grazing land along the border.
Contrating the heartaches of the ranch families who are forced to seek pastures new are the heartaches **b** the homeowners—forced from the land by the neighboring spaces and existence on the plains. The clashing of these two factions—entirely different, yet both essentially American—in the corner stone has been built the powerhouse romantic tale of "Sundown." -Mvp.
Men and Women Who Care
Sample's Barber Shop East Side 9241' MASS. ST.
Marcelling, Shampooing, Water-
Waving, Manicuring
PHONE 1256
Ione DeWatteville
School of Dancing
Eventually—why not now?
Tango
Fox-Trot
Waltz
Insurance Bldg. - - Phone 2762
The postoffice is opposite us
THE CITY OF NEW YORK
Electrical Appliances of All Kinds
Boudoir and Table Lamps
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Cream Waffles
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A Girl
A Boy
Some Music
A Dance
Marion Rice
Dancing Studio
"Over Bell's"
Mon.-Tues.
Supreme Cafe
914 Mass.
The Place to Eat
Happy is the Dancer
Was Sherman Right?
WAR DEPARTMENT Presents "America's Answer"
Concert Orchestra Music Atmospheric Prologue
Performances: 2:15-6:45-9:00
Admission: 25c & 50c
TA
SHOWING HERE BEFORE IN KANSAS CITY
Orpheum Theatre
Nov. 10-11
U.S.
Auspices Lawrence American Legion
Not the old overdrawn superficial, flagwavy, hokum, but the plain and glorious truth.
published Two Years before the University JEWELERS 785 MASS.
The Sift Shop
© MARK & SON
Mightier than the greatest film play mortal man has ever attempted to produce.
VARSITY
Filmed by official cameramen at the cost of life and limb.
MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY
Flirting with Love
Cupid says:
The surest way to hit a woman's heart is to take aim kneeling
The Story of a Star Behind the Wings!
Adapted from LeRoy Scott's great novel, "Counterfeit" and directed by
JOHN FRANCIS DILLON
A First National Picture
BEN
Adapted from
LeRoy Scott's great
novel, "Counterfeit"
and directed by
JOHN FRANCIS
DILLON
A First National Picture.
with
Shows: 3:00; 7:30; 9:00
Prices: Mat., 10c; 35c; Eve. 10c, 40c
Colleen Moore---Conway Tearle
BOWERSOCK
4 Days Starting Tomorrow
The Thrilling Story of the Passing of The Cattle Kings
A FILM BY JOHN BROADWAY
First National Pictures, Inc. presents
Sundown
By E. J. Hudson
AEROPLANE
Theodore Roosevelt, in speaking of the historic passage of the powerful cattle barons from the west, said:
“This thing is bigger than any man or group of men. You could stretch your cowboys from Mexico to Canada, and bank them a mile-deep—but the humanity’s advances on the road to civilization.”
That is the theme of the tremendous story, "Sundown." It is the biggest theme conceived in the period and it is the most beautiful theme. Its nature, love and amazing adventure,
A man riding a horse is pulled by a cart. There are two men walking behind him, and a dog running alongside them.
Lawrence Trimble and
A man falling from a steam engine.
A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE Shows: 2:30, 7 & 9. Prices: Mats. 25c-40c; Eve. 25c-50c
PAGE FOUR
ABB.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1924
FIGHTING JAYHAWKS
(Continued from page 1)
15 yards. ball on Kansas 20-yard line
Zuber swung off left tackle for 2 yards.
Burt added three yards on a fake pass. Zuber added 15 yards out of bounds on 50-yard line.
Ovleigh hought 1 yard off right tuck
Spearra made 4 yards through left tackle
McLean made 4 yards through center. Ove
Rosenberg made a goal line. Kuna
ball on ball on 20-yard线.
Starr was thrown for a 4-yard loss by Lingerfield. Burt made 2 yards through left tackle. Zuber punched to Everett on Drake 48-line yard.
Babe Smith tasted Everett, who failed to train. Orlanda made 2 yards on a cushuck field, holding 10 yards for holding. Ball on Drake. Sainse made 1 yard through lift task. Pena Sainse made 1 yard through lift task. Luniferne gained 15 yards. Sainse had 6 yards through lift task. McLaren hit lift task for 3 yards. Orlanda cut back from 14 yards down on Kannas 12-yard line. McLaren got 6 yards through center. McLaren hit right guard for 8 yards. McLaren hit left guard for 8 yards. McLaren hit right guard for 8 yards. First down on Kannas 14-yard line. Sparem made 2 yards through right end run. First down on Kannas 14-yard line. Sparem made 2 yards through right end run. First down on Kannas 2-yard line. First down for Drake. McLaren hit center for 1 yard. See chart. McLaren made 2 yards through thru for a 2-yard loss. Third down, 3 to go. Orlanda tasted to gain around left thru for a 2-yard loss. Third down, 3 to go. Drake # 6: Kannas. Score # 6: Kannas.
Third Quarter
Kansas placed Testerman back at left end, Burt kicked off over the goal line. Drake on own 20-yard line. Everett made 12 yards left off left tackle. Everett made 22 yards right end and was stopped by Hollon. Ball on Kansas 16-yard line. McLemond failed to hit the ball, but returned on end, relieving Testerman. As incomplete, an attempted punt Orghugh fumbled and Burt went through 10-yard line. Burt went through 10-yard line. Pazer, Zuber to Starr made 2 yards. Starr made two yards left through left tackle. Zuber to Starr made 2 yards. Starr made two yards left down the goal line. Drake's on own 20-yard line.
Everett was thrown for 1 yard loss by Sashorn. Onewight lost another yard on left end. Onewight grabbed 20 yards and Star was stowned on Drake's 40-ward line.
Starr made three yards around end. left.
On an attempted pass Starr was thrown for a *boid* hollos. Third down, 10 to go. Passed on Drake's first yard and first down on Drake's 35-yard line.
Zolder made 5 yards around right tackle, chrirt made 2 yards around left. Third yard was 1 yard behind second. 2 yards. Burt made three through left ball. Ball on Drake 24-yard line. Kansas failed to gain. Paol Zolver had Holder failed to drop back to 34-yard line. Holder dropped back to 34-yard line on take kick, and on attempt to pass Everett dropped in to pass. Drake on own 38-yard line.
Orehamb made 2 yards on line smash.
Paas was good for 6 yards. Smape failed to
gain through center. Fourth down, 1 to go
down. Paas hit out of bounds on outfielder
Kansas 87-yard line.
Burt made 2 yards left over tlette. Fake punt failed to gain with W. Anderson, who drove in the first kick. Evett, who returned to Drake 35-yard line, McLennan went through center for 2 yards. Edwards drove in a second play called back and Drake punched 5 yards off of back. Onewhough broke away around 10:46. He rounded out of bounds by Lake on the Kansas 34-yard线 as the quarterback ended. Eoster
Fourth Quarter
Everett made 2 yards through line, Pass, Oreadiah to Melon made 6 yard. H, Oreadiah to Melon made 6 yard. Everett made first down on Kanaa 25-yard line, around right end. Oreadiah made 6 yard through left tackle, Melon made 3 yards through center and first down. Oreadiah threw for 2-9 yard. Fake pass was fumbled but Dum Daniels responded with no touch. R. Smith intercepted pass on his own 8-yard line and run it back to the 10-yard line.
Burt carried half out of bounds for 1 yard gain. Burt hit right tail for 2 yards gain. Zuber pointed 40 yards to Everett, who returned to Kansas 40 yard line.
Pass, Owashua to Lingerfield, made 72 yards. Malaieu failed to gain over 100 yards on his first attempt and first down on Kansas 26-yard line. Owashua made 1 yard off left tackle, hurt 3 times in his second down on his own 25-yard line. Taylor of Kansas was hurt on the play. Malinois for
Pass, Zuber to Starr, incomplete. Zuber made 4 yards through tight nade. Pass, Zuber to Starr, incomplete. Drake 35-year line, Kewlett, Drake 35-year line, Kewlett, barely hit Starr in time to present a challenge for Drake. Drake broke through and nailed him. In an attempted forward pass, Zuber was out. Drake touched another pass but it was incomplete. Zuber pointed 25 yards out of bounds. Drake touched 25 yards out of bounds.
Pase, Ganebhan to Stain made 2 yards. McLean failed to gain. Pau to Everett hit the pin. Terry hit Stain's Star who was down on Kansas 41-41. Gene Hare artificially put Stain, at star, in position.
Pass. Zuber to Bishop made 8 yards. Pass, down second, 2 to go. In trying at a forward pass, Zuber broke up the ball on. On another attempted forward pass Zuber lost 1 yard. Fourth down, 4 to go. Zuber chased the ball down to Drake's 30-yard line and drake pulled 5 yards for extra time-out. Drake's 5 yards for extra time-out.
Attempted pass by McLennan, incomplete.
Pass, Oreburgh to Everett made 7 yards.
Pass, Oreburgh to Everett, incomplete.
Pass, Oreburgh to Everett, incomplete.
12 yards to Drake's 40-yard line, Shannon of Drake and Rousell Smith of Kansas were penalized for 4 yards extra time-out.
Zoher lost a yard at right end. On an attempted pass, Zoher was thrown for a 13-in. touchdown. Zoher missed the pass. Zoher to Hart made 15 yards. Fourth down, 12 to go; Mitchell intercepted a pass. Zoher went into a 75-yard loss. Hart of Kansas was over at Drake's 25-yard line to get the pass. Mitchell grabbled it.
Substitution for Kansae; Sanborn for Tresterman (2) Tresterman for Sanborn (2) W. Anderson (1) Halpin for Taylor (4) Hart for Starr (4) For Drake, bane.
The summary: First downs earned, Kan-
ass 5, Drake 12 yards from scrimmage, ex-command of forward pass play, Kansas 64, Drake 13 yards from scrimmage, ford for 73 yards, as (incomplete); Drake 12 completed for 79 yards, 7 incomplete; Drake 18 completed for 79 yards, 7 incomplete; by Drake 2. Punts, Kansas 10 for 431 yards, average of 44 yards; Drake 7 for 219 yards, average of 44 yards; Drake 9 for 109 yards, Drake 4 for 30 yards, Families, Kansas innings; Drake 2, 1 recovered, touchdown
KANANA
Tenneman  l.c.
B. Smith  l.e.
Haley  l.g.
Smith  c.
Teploy  c.
Teploy  r.l.
Hardy  r.l.
Non Anderson  r.o.
Non Anderson  o.o.
Zuber  l.h.
Harr  l.h.
Harr  m.
Kanana
Lindeger
Lindeger
Ambling
Don Carlson
Johnson
Swart
Owen
Ortman
Spencer
Rivers
Flexton
Moss
Score by persons:
Kansas ... 0 0 0 0——6
Drake ... 0 0 0 0——6
Officials: Ghee, Dartmouth, referee: Giles,
Dartmouth, umpire: Dennie, Wisconsin, head
lineman.
--three one-act plays by Lawrence Drama League-Liberty Memorial high school.
Calendar for the Week
Sunday, Nov. 9
Sunday, Nov. 9
9:-9:20 World's Week of Prayer
9. : 9:20 World's Week of Prayer begins—Myers hall.
3:00 Jay Jane meeting-Jay
8:00-8:20 Prayers groups—Myers hall.
3:00 Jay Jane meeting-Jay hawk office in central Ad.
1:30:3:30 Dramatic club members tryout for play—Little Theater-
-Green hall.
3:30 World's Fellowship meeting—Henley house.
4:30 German club—Fraser hall,
8:15 November program of three one-set plays by Lawrence
٢
Tuesday, Nov. 11
8:-8:20 Prayer groups—Myers hall.
4:30 Y. W. C. A.-Myers hall
—Helen Marcell, leader.
7:15 W. S. G. A. Council meeting—central Ad.
7:30 Bethany Circle meeting Myers hall.
Wednesday, Nov. 12
8:8:20 Prayer groups—Myers hall.
12:40 Bethany Circle Picture
—Lawrence Studio.
3:30 Freshman group meeting—Henley house—Dean Husband will speak.
4:00 W. S. G. A. Tea—Gamma Phi Beta house.
4:30 Y, W. C, A, cabinet meeting—Mrs. F. B. Dains, 1224 Louisiana.
4:30 House Presidents Council central Ad.
7:00 Meeting of K. U. DeMolay association—1247 Ohio.
8:00 Fashion show—Auditorium—central Ad.
Thursday, Nov. 13
8:8:20 Prayer groups—Myers hall.
12:30 Pictures taken of Jay Janes, Squires studio.
7:30 Sociology club meeting.
8:00 Fashion show-Auditorium-central Ad.
Friday, Nov. 14
8. :8:20 Prayer groups—Myers hall.
8:00 p. m. De Molay majority service—Masonic temple.
9:00 p. m. De Molay party-
Wiedemann's.
BOARD—Mixed club, $5.00.
country produce served family
style. Call 1333 Kentucky or phone
1584.
N10
WANT-ADS
ALLEN Hand Laundry — Wanted washing and ironing to bring home, work by the hour. Call 1356. N14
LOST—Turner club sign, taken Halloween night, 1200 Tenn. Pleas return, phone 2577.
LOST—Cornet mouth piece, between 1127 Ohio and Ad. building. Phone 1379. N8
8:00 p. m. W, S. G. A, fashion
show— Auditorium— central Ad.
Best Malted Milk in town.—City Drug Store.
LOST—Brown brief case. If found please return to M. Conrad McGrew, 913 Ind., phone 1820 Black.
Compact Refills.—City Drug Store.
LOST—A soft leather notebook.
Finder leave at the Kansan office.
N10
WANTED—Young woman of refinement to assist in dancing instruction. Call 2762.
Pipes Repaired.-City Drug Store.
FOR SALE—New Remington Portable typewriter, greatly reduced.
Call 1442 Black* N12
MODERN dancing lessons given in private home. Special attention to beginners. For appointment call 1442 Blue. N13
Electric Heating Pads, $3.25—City Drug Store.—Adv.
Dunhill Pipes.—City Drug
Fine new Stationery.—City Drug Store.
LOST—15-jewel Swiss wrist watch,
White gold, rectangular shape, Call
2688.
Parker Fountain Pens.—City Drug Store.—Adv.
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopean
Residence phone 1243,
Office: 862 Mass. house # 215
Office 847 Mast., phone 543.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor 1101 Mass. Opposite the Court House.
C. E. ORELIP, M. D., Specialist.
Ear, Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. Glass Sitting guaranteed. Phone 445, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist.
Eve. Kay. Nurse and Throat 730
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425.
943 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kanada.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician, 999% Mass. Phone 2337.
1027 Mass. Phone 225.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Bldg., phone 395. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractics, 513
Mass. St. through adjusting. Phone 642
for appointment.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
CRECI, M. PROSPT, D. O., D. S. P. Dep., Foot and Foot Specialist. Caste made night office. coffee. 365; res. 233; Bed 2 and 4 &床 5, Kansas. 9th & Mass. Lawrence, Biggs. Kanaa.
in the Engraved line should be ordered now. We also have Diaries, Portfolio, Leather Goods, Memory Books,
Are you keeping your teeth, clean?
Are you guarding against yorrerness and watching leaky decay gets a start?
I can tell you about your teeth.
Wm. W. Russ, Dentist
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery 736 Mass. St.
Careful and good,service
Office over Dick's Drug Store
Ohne über Dick's Drop Store
Eighth and Mass. Streets
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme
Insist on
Black Wainut and Vanilla
Orange, Pineapple, and Caramel nut
Cherry Dew and Brown Bread
It Costs No More to Have the Best
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
Save Money
If you are not too rich to
A New Store
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
SCHULZ
717 Mass. St.
Mrs. Eva Guffen
643 K. L. S. Phone 587
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
50c
COME TO THIS NEW STORE
Storage
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
HUNTSINGER
No.12
643 R. I. St. Phone 987
We have up-to-the-minute modern equipment, also the
Is Your Coffoire Attractive?
National Army Stores Co.
which combines the beneficial effects of
SUN-AERO
Light, Heat and Air
1.2
Wilson's Beauty Shop
It has no equal for the Water Wave and Facials.
in rear of WILSON'S DRUG STORE 634 Mass St.
Marcels a Specialty
Phone 31 for Appointment
GRUEN ULTRA VERITHIN
$25 to $500
Drawing
Instruments and
Engineers
Drawing Materials
See our Special
Sets
at $10.00
Rowlands
一拾贰圆
BUY 100
DOLLAR
CENTS
$35 to $185
GRILEN
$25 to $100
Choose your gifts now.
—Christmas will soon be here.
We, as jewelers, know that Guen Guild watches are mechanically reliable. You know as well as we that the Guername has for years stood unusually high among the makers of fine watches.
When you buy a watch you buy on faith—faith in the man who sells it to you; faith in the maker's name on the dial.
A watch marked Gruen, therefore, gives you the utmost beauty and timekeeping service.
And it carries a prestige which cannot be measured in dollars and gents.
Come in and see the many choice designs we have to show you, priced from $25 up.
CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS
Gustafson
RENT-A-FORD
Drive it Yourself
916 Mass. - - Phone 653
Eat Your
Sunday Dinner
Hillside Cafe
at the
Roast or Fried
Chicken
50c
On 9th between La, & Ind.
Week-End Specials at
Reese's Drug Store 929 Mass. St.
Milk Chocolate Service
Stars...49c per pound
Fresh Chocolates, as-
sorted...49c per pound
Chocolate Covered Cher-
ries...
Johnson's chocolate...you
know them ...
...from $1 a pound, up
We Serve the Best Sodas
in town.
Roy C. Reese
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Successor to Jim Thornton
Two Flavor Bricks
Specials For Sunday—
Cherry Nut and Vanilla
Chocolate and Vallia
Chocolate & Orange Pinapple
Chocolate and Strawberry
Nesselode Pudding
Sherberts
Apricot
Orange
Pineapple
Grape
Raspberry Peach
One Flavor Bricks
Black Walnut
Vanilla Strawberry Chocolate Brown Bread
Black Walnut
Fruit Salad
Orange
Tuti Frutti
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company
Company
Dress Well and Succeed!
COAT
Two For You If It's Obercoats
You should own at least two Obercoats, one double-breasted and the other single. The double-breasted garment should be of the rugged knockabout type for informal wear and hard usage. The single-breasted coat should be reserved for lighter, politer occasions to wear over evening clothes and under a Dobbs "Tux" Hat. Obercoats range in price from
$35 to $85
Ober's
MEAL TO GUIT OUTFITTERS
---
V
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 55
Vol. XXII
Second Meeting of Prayer Week Held This Morning
Service Led by Julie Pierce Next Meeting Under Leadership of Ceizi Ogino
"Men, Women and God" was the subject of the second meeting of the morning prayer service, in the Bethany Circle room in Myers hall this morning. The servie was led by Jolie Pierce.
Tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock a
**Cityite of the World"** will by Cielo
Zubrillo.
The program for the remaining mornings is as follows:
the World"—Cezio Ogino.
Wednesday, Nov. 12 — "Am I My
Brother's Knee"—Fede Omar
Thursday, Nov. 13. "A College Student's Religion" by Helen Martin. Friday, Nov. 14. "The Great Gatsby" by F. P. Price, Methodius, student edition.
Saturday, Nov. 15—"A Christian Adventure"—Marrery Dav.
Sunday, Nov. 14—The Student Universal Day of Prayer, Sunday evening vesper will be at 6:30 at the Methodist church.
At the vesper service Sunday, Nov. 16, the students of 40 mules will be observing the day, which is called the Student Day of Prayer. A student from the World's Student Christian Federation that was held in Germany this past summer will be given. Fern Babecko of Pittsburgh, Kans., represented the Rocky Mountain region at a national event. Lester has churche of the service.
A fellowship hour will be held from 5:30 to 6:30, which will be followed by this closing Prayer Service.
"This World Week of Prayer, one of the ways in which we have the friendship with all the foreign students. The student friendship fund that will be another way. We can tell them that we can, for our share will be small, but recognized by all the foreign students," said Jallie Pierce.
Flames Discovered Early Today by Mrs. Will Spicer
The two committees of the W. Y. C. A, and the Y. M. C. A, have made every effort to make all these meetings worth while and ones that should be attended by all the Christian students on the Hill.
Fire Damages College Inn
Mrs. Spier accredit the discovery of the fire to her busilog, who awakened her by his persistent barking Investigation disclosed the flames next door and the fire department was summoned.
Fire of unknown origin at the College Inn was discovered about 2 o'clock this morning by Mrs. Will Spicer, who lives next door to the cafe. Between six and seven hundred dollars damage was done, according to F. M. Tidrow, owner of the building.
The marble counter and several windows were broken and much of the stock was badly damaged by smoke. "The cafe will probably be closed about a week for repairs," Mr Tidrow said this morning.
College Inn meal tickets will b
g at the Jawkah cafe. The
College Inn barber shop was not
damaged and is still open for business.
Sign Stolen From Front of Wita Wentin House
The sign at the Wita Wentin in cooperative house at 1298 Mississippi street was stolen from the front of the house either Oct. 30 or 31.
"This sign was made by Ora Nicholson, in 1921, a member of Wake Wentin, and in the School of Engineering," said Dean Agnes Husband, this morning in speaking of the stolen article.
"It was made of tiny bits of wood, arranged in a rustic design to carry our outings, but the design had become a legacy of kind in the club, and the women valued it."
very highly,” Jean gladstone,
Wain Wentin had adopted the
sign of the stationary and invol-
tion, according to one of its mem-
briates.
"Although the taking of the sign may have been done in a spirit of jest," said Don Husband, "it was a very poor joke made by an叔俩 to apparatus that could do, is to return the sign to the house at once."
FOUR PAGES
Premier Herriott Sends
Armistice Day Greeting
Paris, France, Nov. 10. —Premier
territor of France today sent to the
United States, through the United
ress, an Armistice Day greeting,
in connection with observance of the ocasion tomorrow.
"On the anniversary day of the sixty-years of liberation," Herriot's message reads, "I am happy to salute the great people of the United States who shared with France her suffering and her hopes.
"We see today the first rays of the dawn of real peace, a peace that can only be founded on right, and by a sincere collaboration of our peoples."
Health Record Shows Decreased Death Rate for Past Nine Months
Insurance Company Compilee Data From Large Number of Policyholders
New York, Nov. 5. - Judged by the health record of the first nine months of 1924, it is highly probable that the death rate for the year, as a whole, will be considerably lower than for any prior year. This is indicated by the mortality experience of the more than 15,000,000 industrial policyholders of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1024
Among the white policymakers the death rate for all causes combined was but 8.2 per 1,000, which may be compared with 8.8 for the cornea and 8.7 for the lung in 1921 and 8.2 in 1921. The 1924 figure, however, reflect an even more favorable condition than did the identical rate recorded at this time in 1921. The reason is that the 1924 rate imputes an age greater than among whom the death rate is higher than at any other age, and the 1921 rate does not. This year, therefore, stands out as the most favourable in the total number of the United States and Canada.
The experience among the colored population has not been so favorable, as this year's death rate was 15 per 1,000 which is identical with that in 1923 and considerable higher than in either 1922 or 1921.
The tuberculosis death rate will decline to a new minimum in 1924. A sufficiently large drop was recorded during the first nine months of the year to assure this. The decline has been much greater, however, over among white than among colored persons. Among other favorable developments are a further decline in the mortality from typhoid fever and a pronounced drop in the death rate among white children. Other conditions included in childhood. For the latter the figures for colored women show not only a less favorable record but an actual increase as compared with this time last year.
Jav Janes Hold Meeting
H. R. McFarland, manager of the Jayhawk j. and "Doe" Johnson talked to the Jay James at their meeting Sunday afternoon in the Jayhawk office. They presented a paper that asked the jury to purchase Jayhawkers. This list was divided in order that the Jay James might see each woman personally,
Pep Organizations Plan to Sel 1925 Jayhawkers
It was also decided at the meeting to have Jay James behind tables in his office, so they can be between classes. In this way they may take subscriptions and not have
The women are to report Wednesday, the number of subscriptions received and the number who have still not subscribed.
Wednesday the women will also be given a list of men who have not purchased and they will start soliciting heir subscriptions.
Notre Dame to Play on New Years The University of Southern California will meet the University of Notre Dame in Los Angeles on New Year's day if present plans are completed, according to an announcement of the manager of athletics at Southern California. The university provides that the remainder of the season's schedule is completed without a defeat.
Kanan Board meeting Tues day, Nov. 11, at 2:00, 107 journalism building.
...
Lela Pyle, chairman.
Eminent Men Pay Universal Tribute to Senator Lodge
President Coolidge Praises Scholarship and Power of Dead Senatorial Leader.
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 10—Funeral services for Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge will be held from the Christ Epiphanes church. Wednesday at 11 a.m. we will honore by The Redmond, the senator's private secretary.
Leader
Boston, Mass., Nov. 10.—Universal tribute was paid today to Henry Cabot Lodge as a statesman, scholar, and man. One of the first came from his colleagues in the senate from Massachusetts; an instructor from Massachusetts, who said:
"In the death of Senator Lodge, Massachusetts has lost a staterman and a scholar who added more to her knowledge in half a century. His outstanding public virtue was his Americanism. Again and again he insisted by his voice and vote that America's presidents dignity should never be lowered."
"Was Truly Great Man"
Gov. Channing H. Cox said, "The death of Senator Lodge comes as a great shock and brings profound grief to the citizens of Massachusetts.
"Senator Lodge was a truly great man. His broad courage and intellectuality were known not only to his countrymen but all over the world."
Washington, Nov. 10—Senator Lodge was "one of the great men of our time," President Could reall today in a statement at the White
"Senator Lodge was a prominent figure in Massachusetts before I knew anything about the public affairs of that commonwealth," Mr. Coolidge said.
"For a long time he has been our senior senator, and he was the floor leader in the senate.
**Influence World Wide**
"This is not the occasion to undertake this task," he has filled and the work he has done. It is enough now to recall that he has been one of the great men of our time. He had a wide scholarship and a wonderful faculty of expression. His influence has been world-wide."
"A large collection of his writings and speeches are left to us which will be not only of historical interest but of prominent literary value."
"Full of years hearing the honors that have never ceased to be bestowed in increments," he said. Secretary of State Hurry Fahter "is proud."
Club Gives Plays Tonight
These plays will prove of interest to the students of the University as there are several members of the student body and faculty participating in them, including Professor Gilkinson, Miss Catherine Redding, Russell Culver, Ruth Richardson, Mrs. O'Leary, and Leland Bartrows.
Three one-net plays are to be given tonight at the Lawrence Memorial High School by the Lawrence Draper comedies and one serious play. The comedies are, "The Very Naked Boy," by Steward Walker, "Thursday Evening," by Christopher Morely, and the other is "The Step-Mother," by Steven Langer.
New York, Nov. 10—Chin Jack Lem, a Cleveland China, believed by New York police to have been partly, not entirely responsible for the long war which has swept the country recently was held without bail here today, on the charge of being a fictive from Cleveland.
Gov. Jonathan M. Davis issued a proclamation calling upon all people to observe the Armistice anniversary. Today Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, announced that the state capital building would be closed for the day.
Students and Faculty Members in One-Act Comedies
Topeka, Nov. 10.—Kansas will observe Armistice day tomorrow with a vacation in nearly every line of the city. The governor is inviting the American Legion posts.
Kansans Will Celebrate Armistice With Holiday
Wire Flashes
United Press
Atlanta, Georgia, NO. 10. - A car of Christmas "liquors" valued at $25,000, was held by prohibition officers in the Atlantic coast line freight yard here today. The huge consignment was billed as "number" by shippers from the South Atlantic coast to Chicago.
Marion, Ill., Nov. 10—Following the death of two women at Hurst, a mining village near here, and the serious illness of 12 persons, the state board of health today ordered samples of blood to be analysed to determine whether this section is in the grip of the pneumonic plague.
Marion, Ohio, Nov. 10—Mrs. Warren G. H. Harding's general condition was alright improved today, Dr Carl W. Sawyer's statement said.
Faculty Number of Humor Publication Will Appear Dec.17
"The next Sour Owl will make its appearance on Mount Orend Wednesday, Dec. 17, two days before the beginning of Christmas vacation," said Chick Slawson, editor-in-chief this morning.
Copy Deadline for Next Owl
Set at Dec. 1; Editors Need
Contributions
The next Owl will be the Faculty number, and although some copy has been turned in, much more is needed, according to Shuwzon. In addition to jokes an short articles, cartoons or ideas for cartoons are especially desired. The deadline for copy and cartoons have been set at Dec. 1.
"Sigismond Delta Chi wishes to make the Sour Dowl truly representative of Hill wit, and above all, does not want to create or foster any feeling that contributions from members of the church are down on any preference," said Sawson.
Jim Connelly, circulation manager, is perfecting plans for the sale of the Faculty Owl in every college in Kansas. He will be speaking in each college, and the magazines will be sent to him immediately after publication, which will mean that the Sow Owl will go on sale through October 2015, date of his appearance on the Hill.
Tentative plans for the Faculty number include a Hill scandal section, which will deal with both students and faculty, and which will be without heart or soul, the editors in chateau. A list of contributors will occupy a prominent position, possibly on the editor's rank.
Several new staff members were chosen at the last meeting of the fraternity, Thursday evening, George Church, formerly exchange-editor, was elected business manager, and Cornelius Ashley was chosen to succeed him an exchange-editor, Brett Walker. The two men will hold office for the remainder of the year, with the exception of Ashley.
Two members of the Kansas Jayhawkers that held Drake to a tie Saturday, and scored on them for the first time this year, were tied for second and third places. Both Starr and Zuber have totaled 18 points. Burt, another Kansas team-mate was fourth with 17 points.
Lincoln, Neb. Nev. 10—Orechaug,
Drake, continued to lead the high
success of the Missouri Valley today
with a total of 29 points to his credit
Drebaugh Has High Points
two Jayhawkers Tie for Second and Third Places
Roberts, of Iowa State, was fifth with 14 points.
John "Choppy" Rhodes, Nebraska star of Illinois and Colleges' garmas has been able to cross a Valley goal line but once this season.
There will be no class at the University in the afternoon of Tuesday, Nov. 11. The class schedule for the morning of that day will be arranged as follows, on account of an all-University convention at 10 c'clock in Robbins gymnasium
ARMISTICE DAY
ARMISTICE DAY
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour, 6:00 to 7:05
3rd hour, 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour, 11:45 to 12:30
E. H. LINDLEY
* * * * * * * *
Bauer Will Appear in Piano Concert on November 17
Recital Will Be one of the Outstanding Musical Events of Year"
—Swarthout
Harold Bauer, pianist, will play for the second attraction of the University concert course on November 17 in Robinson gymnasium.
"Without a doubt, this recital will be one of the outstanding music events of the year in Lawrenton" and "the most important event in the School of Fire Arts, Saturday."
Bauer is virtually a self made musician, according to Dean Swaroth, although he comes from one of the largest labels in New York. He is about 43 years old. At the age of four he began the study of violin and appeared in concert on that instrument when ten years old. Not long afterward he made his debut.
To Paris at Twenty-One
With the intention of conquering France with his violin, Dauro went to Paris when he was 21 years old. However, he did not realize his ambitions and was forced to secure some engagements as a pianist, as he had learned to play the piano while he studied violin.
His work in this field attracted immediate attention. He played in a number of European cities. One of his most acclaimed projects was given in Constantinople.
Has Played in Many States
Upon his return to Paris Bauer's success was assured. Since that time he has played in every country of Europe and a number of other parts of the world, including every state in the United States but two.
Tickets for the concert will go on sale Monday and may be purchased at The Boxing Club of Pine Avalon at Bell's music store or at the Round Corner drug store.
Glee Club to Make Trip
Concert Will Be Given in Topeka Nov.19 or 20
The men's glee club has completed arrangements for a trip to Topkaka, either on Nov. 19 or 20, according to Dean D. M. Swartworth of the School of Fine Arts. The club will give a concert of thirty or forty minutes duration on the roof garden of the Hotel Kanaan.
The annual conference of the county officers of the entire state will be held in Topeka next week, and they have expressed a desire that the University furnish most of the club apps on the program either Wednesday or Thursday of next week. There will be more than twelve guests at the hotel, and it is expected by Dawn Swartbutt that the program will be a good contest for the school, as well on the club.
The concert will not be open to the public, but only to the guests of the hotel.
As yet transportation has not been provided for, but Dean Swearthout said this morning that the business probably furnish it, if called upon.
Executive Board Formed to Carry on Scout Work
Men from the churches of Lawrence interested in boy scout work met at the Chamber of Commerce Friday night and formed an executive board to curry on scouting in boys camps. He then selected to serve as scout executive, Childs has had six years experiences as a scout executive. He has also been connected with the foremost boys camps in the country. Last year he was employed as camp director of Camp Agarming, Wheeling, to return to Wheeling next summer to take charge of the camp.
- The executive committee of which Lloyd Houston was elected chairman and Olin K. Fearing, secretary treasurer, states that a meeting will be held Monday night 7:30, at the Chamber of Commerce, to talk over plans for the coming year. All men are invited in what an event invited to attend this meeting. Several ex-scoots are now students in the University and it is expected that several students will serve as troop leaders.
Courts May Determine Wyoming Governorship
Choymeu, Wyoming, Nov. 10.—Court action may be resorted to as a means of determining whether Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross legally succeeds to the governesship of Wyoming to which she has been elected.
The action, if it should arise, was expected to be "friendly" and intended only to make her nomination a matter of record.
Mrs. Ross was nominated immediately after the death of her husband, the late governor William Bradford Ross, by a committee representing the Democratic committee in Wyoming.
Auditing Committee to Meet Treasurers of Hill Organizations
Herzog Will Present Standing of Student Treasuries to Managers
A meeting with the auditing committee of the treasurer or manager of each student organization and the treasurer of each class is called by Walter M. Herzog, treasurer of student organizations for Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. in room 5 of central Administration building.
That every organization which carries its funds with the treasurer of student organizations be present in the desire of the auditing committee.
At this meeting a detailed report of the financial standing of each organization will be given to the various managers so that the managers and treasurers can check their books with the records of the committee. Any error of difference in accounts will be corrected at this time."
"It is the hope of the auditing committee that all of the treasurers and managers of student organizations will make the most of this opportunity to clear up problems and difficulties which have arisen in the administration office," said Walter M. Herzog, treasurer of student organizations.
The auditing committee at this meeting will be open to and will welcome all suggestions for increasing the efficiency of the committee which the managers and treasurers see fit to make, according to Herzog.
The auditing committee of the University is a working committee. It holds meetings at regular intervals, and its chief duty is approving or rejecting the budgets of the various activities of organizations.
Burt Ranks Among Best K. U. Captain Given Star Rat ing by Sport Writer
In an article in the November issue of All Sports magazine, Walter Eckersley, sports writer for the Chicago Tribune, ranks Burd Hart as one of the best players. Burd is mentioned in a list of playsters that include such great backfield players as Grange of Illinois, Cheek of Harvard, Nevers of Stanford, Leyden, Miller, Crowley and Studhrider of Notre Dame, Wyckoff of Ohio, McGraw, and mouth, Parkin of Iowa, Shoate of Indiana and J. Behm of Ames.
Included in his list of great line men are Weir of Nebraska, Budd of Lafayette, Bonner of Vanderbilt, Dilweg of Marquette, Dayvault of Texas, Slaughter of Michigan, Abrahamson of Minnesota, Derresheim of Washington and Jefferson and Horrell of California.
According to Eckersall the backfill stars receive a great deal of credit that is largely due to the linearity, which is responsible for getting the okay under way.
Organization to Hold Smoker
Professional Pan-Holicre Council will hold their annual smoker a Esker's h灯; 7:30 o'clock this evening "All professional fraternity men are urged to attend this smoker, said Robert Forney, president of the fraternity. In the form of stunts and music, Cider and doughnuts will be served."
J. G. Brandt, dean.
* * * * * * * * * *
---
Inasmuch as classes are k2 be dismissed Tuesday afternoon in celebration of Armistice day, the College faculty meeting which was called for 4:10 p.m. on Monday ended poed null Tuesday, Nov. 18.
Butcher to Speak for Convocation on Armistice Day
Afternoon Classes Excused for Lawrence Program; Bugle Blows at 11 o'Clock
An all-University convention will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium as a part of the Armistice day program. Thomas W. Butcher, president of Emporia State Teachers College, will speak on "The New Patriotism." Dr. William L. Burdick, vice-president of the University, will preside. Chases will be shortened in the morning by more classes, will not be classes in the afternoon, so that the students may attend the Armistice program to be held down own.
Do Bob Roberts, cheerleader says, "At 11 o'clock on Tuesday morning, Armistice day, buylers stationed at vapors ridden with taps in honor of those who gave their lives during the world war. All students and faculty members, whether in the campus or off, are requested to help keep the bared bunda "uring the burble call."
At 3 o'clock there will be an Arm-
Attic day program at the Lawrence
Memorial High school. It is open to
the following program will be given—
Selection—University band.
Selection - University band.
Procession to stage of speakers,
post officers and guests.
"Absent"-Tenor solo by Raymond Wright.
American Legion ritual with post officers participating.
Address—Thomas W. Butcher,
president of Emporin State Teachers'
College.
Star Spangled Banner.
Turkey Run November 22
Turkey, Goose, Duck and Chicken Offered as Prizes
Star Spangled Banner.
Benediction—Chaplein Edwards.
A turkey run will be held in connection with the freshman-Varsity football game Saturday, Nov. 22. The run is to start during the second half and finish during the half. The course is about two and one-half miles.
Participation and eligibility are as follows:
Every permanent organization on the hill which maintains a label will be allowed to enter as many men as they wish. The scoring will be on the field, where each team will country meet. The first ten men of each organization to finish will make the score for the organization. The lowest score will win. Everybody except trunk, cross country and "K" are eligible to compete in the run.
The prizes to be offered are: a first,
the largest turkey in Lawrence; second,
the largest goose, third, a dock,
fourth, a fine chicken.
H. E. Riggs Will Evaluate Railway Property in K. C.
Eury Harry Earle, A, B, '86, dean of the School of Engineering at the University of Michigan, has been chosen by Judge Kintlow Stops for evaluation of the street railways for the court in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Rigga was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1866. While here he was a member of Sigma Xi and Pih Gamma Delta; at Michigan a member of Tau Beta Pi. Mr. Rigga's valuation work will be independent of one to be made by the bondholders committee.
He was born in Lawrence in 1865, the son of Judge Samuel A. Riggs. He was formerly chief engineer for the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan Railway. In his engineering career he has built apperoyed railroad stations and team railways. His other practice has been as consulting engineer.
Prof. C. G. Dunlap will speak to English majors and others interested Wednesday aftercem, Nov. 12, at 4:30, in room 205 Fraser hall. His subject will be "Books and Book Collecting."
Chairman, committee on meetings
Inasmuch as tomorrow, Nov.
11, is a half holiday, no Kanran will be publish d.
R. Kanran, Chief
Editor-in-Chief
V
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
STAFF
Edith Chichester   Gilbert Smith
Annalise Armstrong   Debbie Duluth
Neil Ellison      James Patterson
New York Editor     George Cramer
Boston Editor      D. W. Winterson
Bundled Editor     D. W. Winterson
North Editor      Steve Mullen
Eichhorn Editor     Jodie McCarthy
Eichhorn Editor     John McCarthy
BOARD MEMBERS
DONALD SLEMES
B. Wagner, Sr.
Walter Lawerer,
Philip Levine
Linda Pau
John Pau
Brown Thomas
Brennan Stephens
Bremen Breiman
Mervil Sleman
Elizabeth Elizabeth
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANRAN
UNIVERSITY KANRAN
Phone
Ellerstein department K, U, 2
Business department K, U, 6
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1924
BE QUIET
Often times when the world begins to move a bit too fast, its only instruction is in taking a little time to be quiet and meditate. A man could not get a perspective of a burnished building if he were running through it. Neither can a college student get a perspective of life when he dislikes through it without stopping at one else to examine it. Too often, the view is just one of confused frame and smoke, everyday harpy, evrything indistinct.
The World Week of Prayer offer students an opportunity to get away from the hurting frame, to spend a bit of time considering the actual components of the fire, to pay tribute to the Creator. College life is busy, it in full to overfowering.
But, "He came that we might have life and it have it more abundantly." How else may we help to fulfill His mission but by stopping for a moment to adjust our view-points, to give new light to our dim vision, to bring new understanding to our minds weary with pity care—to consider life and have that it is good?
"WHADJUNO?"
Oh well, let it rain. The mu throwing is all over now.
Of course everyone has his line.
You just can't be about nowadays without one.
A line is the earliest form of a social insurance policy. Since it doesn't mean anything in particular, it will do for conversation on any occasion. Best of all, it gives that very enlightening and labourous process of having to think.
Our much praised native tongue is about to assume two separate forms, the time and the written language. Poor Czeckmen died driving into the cold night rather than face the disgrace of not being able to aly poem off his tongue's end when his turn came. Those were the days when our language was young.
Nothing could be more appropriate than the line for fitting into an economy movement. One can listen to an animated group of students discuss a live tolle for half an hour without hearing more than a few hundred words. The formula for ordinary conversation is still simpler, and reddem omnibies more than half a dozen expressions.
Since then, the high art of converting has gone through varying changes, until at last the line threatens to displace it.
Certainly the banning of an adequate oral expression must either indicate that we have nothing worth expressing, or that we so thoroughly understand each other that only the slightest communication is necessary.
But will future generations thank us for shelving the oral language? Might it not happen that by confining our expression to what is really little more than a series of slightly varied grants we would become, after a time, as limited orally as the lower animals?
"Michigan Graduates File Expenses."-Hallidae. We prefer to use some quicker method—a hack-sack, for instance.
REALLY TOO BAD
Press dispatches carry the story of the deplorable plight of the deposed Chinese boy emperor. Amercian newspaper readers, who are won daring just now where the money for
the coal man is coming from, stop to pity the youth whose annual allowance has been reduced to $200,000.
Now that the presidency has been settled, we can turn our attention to the important matter of deciding whom to put on our all-American football team.
K. U.'s RADIO NIGHT
Once more the rolling "Rock Child," most famous of all college balls, will go踪踪 around the world by radio. K. U. has announced the third annual radio night woven Mt. Orland enthusiasm is carried wherever old Hawkeyers are. The names and choirs of college days will go out to them, and the voices of professors will be heard again. It will be a great night for those men and women of K. U., sons and daughters of Mt. Orland.
An added significance lies in the fact that it is the initial program of the University of Kansas Radio Station. Many other universities have preceded Kanese in the installation of radio equipment but K. U, is a picnic with her program dedicated especially to former students of the University. Radio night is a spendable tribute to a most deservedly honored group of K. U, people, the alumni.
More than a week ago the creator of the Nick Carter novels died in an Ohio absconder. And we haven't mined a single moral drawn from the news item.
The glo clubs of K, U, and M. U, uve to give a joint concert the night before the big game. The Jayhawzers will sing "Crimson and Blue", while the Tiger soporter gives the Missouri alma mater as the countercled.
Plain Tales From the Hill
1
In answer to that quote and off-
asked question, "Nicht love grand," one might answer, "Grund, even breccy."
During the love scene of "The Romantic Age" the other night, a Rurücky purity of girls became excessively thrilled. When the fatal moment of death occurred, her breath. At last, when the hero reduced the heroine, and the spell was broken, the girls all signed. Such was the forcefulness of the sights that a girl on the next row who was Rurücky had it blown out of her hand.
Note: The milliner who cleaned the dusty hat will swear to the truth of this story.
Inquisitive Juliet: "Why do so many of the football men major in economics?"
Rough Romeo: "Because it is such a good, strong subject."
One bears a lot about the social contacts of college life, but this takes the calc. At the Homecoming Varsity Saturday, one well-meaning student who wore his glasses to the game and forgot to take them off when he went to the dance, had the glasses properly removed for him. Whether the offender was an alum, the pump-handle variety or a freshman with a relatively high history has not been determined. At any rate, his efforts at the light fantastic added one pair of glasses to the casualty list of the Varsity.
"Alabama votes twenty for Underwood."
Epitaphs?
"All that you have to do in joining is to swear by the constitution," "Pullen for Paulen."
"Keep cool with Coolidge."
"A vote for Davis means prosperity."
"A vote for La Follette means prosperity."
"A vote for Coolidge means prosperity."
"Be for Bill.
"Hell 'n Maria."
"Honesty is the principal of this campion."
Chinese students in Columbia have been able to obtain a trial of fifty Tong thugs. The trial has been held up for several days due to the fact that interpreters could not be found until Chief of Police Frederick Kermichael found it possible to obtain the services of the students.
"Tea Pot Dome, Ex-soldier scandal, Rum steal."
"He's a Klansman." "The tariff's the thing."
ON OTHER HILLS
"The Texas Memorial stadium is almost completed, has been financed, planned, and constructed within a shorter time than any other project of the same size in the world," honors the Daily Texan.
Three groups of students have been in formed in Pumhoo College in California for the purpose of travelless origin countries this coming summer.
Paintings of Toecka artists are on exhibition this week at the Malvern Museum of Washburn college. A similar display was held last year and it is to be an annual affair where visitors can view these paintings, and all who are interested in painting are welcome to inspect the exhibits.
"One hundred per cent for the people; he wears no man's color." The 1924 campaign has been indeed a fruitful one for campaign slogans. Remember "He kept us out of war," and "The final climax of the election came when Andrew Gump discovered that his campaign manager had forgotten to put his name on the talot. What will 1928 bring?
Knute Rocke, celebrated coach of Notre Dame who has been producing victorious football teams for several years, writing in the Kansas City Journal stated that Oklahoma's victory over Nebraska, although surpassing Valley State, is comparable with the best in the United States.
Women have been barred from the regular cheering section at Cornell University. The reasons given for this movement are that feminine voices do not contribute to the volume desired and they detract from the masculinity desired from cheering sections.
The Harvard Freshman Discussion club at a meeting Oct. 30, voted overwhelmingly not to abolish having, the reason given for the decision was that to abolish the freshman-zomphore rivalries would kill the unity of the entering class and cause indifference and lack of spirit.
The second benefit dance to raise money to bring the Jazz Hounds, Oklahoma University pup, population, to the Oklahoma-Kansas game Nov. 15, was granted by the Oklahoma student council. The Oklahoma band
John M. Bentgren a freshman at Ohio State University, participates in nine athletic sports in spite of the fact that he has only one leg.
will not be brought unless their practices improve this week, according to the Oklahoma Daily.
Benton, whose home is in Fort Thomas, Knottie, was born with one leg. He attended preparatory school at Ohio Military Institute where he won letters in two sports, playing tackle on the football team and golf. At college, he also holds a model for second place in the half nile swim. He pole vaults, roller skates, wrestles, horses, and plays basketball.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
in the Engraved Line should be ordered now. We also have Diaries, Portfolio, Leather Goods, Memory Books.
A. G. ALRICH Stationery 736 Mass. St.
Sample's Barber Shop East Side 9241' MASS, ST.
Marcelling, Shampooing, Water-
Waving, Manicuring
PHONE 1256
Men and Women Who Care
The FOUNTAIN PENISK for ALL PENS
The Business Man's Ink is BLUE-BLACK
SANFORDS
BLUE BLACK
FOUNT PEN
Sanfords
Man's Ink
Blue-Black
SANFORD'S Fountain Pen Ink
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
Cherry Dew and Brown Bread
Black Wainut and Vanilla
Orange, Pineapple, and Caramel nut
It Costs No More to Have the Best
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
Insist on
---
Woman in a dress
Tuesday is our Saving Day
We give $1.50 worth of
Service for——
$1.00
Princess Pat Beauty Shop
Phone 537 for Appointment.
How About 1934?
Ten years from now your 1925 Jayhawker will mean a lot to you. You'll want a permanent record of the things you knew and did on Mt Oread.
HESS DRUG STORE 747 Mass.
How much would you pay for your high school annual? Your Jayhawker will mean even more to you.
The 1925 Jayhawker will be a history of every incident at the University this year and will contain all the features of last year's book.
New Features of the Jayhawker
A 32 page feature section of campus activities.
Views of the Campus in 5 colors.
Division pages made from oil paintings made especially for the Jayhawker.
Beauty section will be entirely different than ever before and will be a pleasing surprise.
The 1925 Jayhawker Only $5
If you buy a Jayhawker now, it will save you 50c. All Jayhawkers sold now will sell for $5.00. After this campaign they will sell at the price of last year's Jayhawker, which was $5.50.
If you haven't the money now take advantage of our installment plan by paying $2.50 down and $3.00 before January 1, 1925
BUY YOUR 1925
The Sift Shop
WORKS & SON
JAYHAWKER NOW ---and save a half-dollar
ASK A JAY JANE or call at JAYHAWKER OFFICE
ablished Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS.
BEAUTIFUL!
is the only word which describes every garment cleaned by the—
Send it to a Master
Phone 75 New York Cleaners
MASTER OTTERS CLEANER
AaAaAaAaAa
Announcing two seven piece bands for the
Dad's Day VARSITY
The Oklahomaans and Isenhart-Jenks
Decorations Refreshments
SAME TIME SAME SET BACK
Robinson Gym November 15th
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Alpha Kappa Lambda Holds Narrow Lead in Intra-Mural Meet
Christian, Sigma Phi Epsilon High Man; 2-Mile Run in Fast Time
The Alphna Kappa Lambda fraternity has retain its lead four days of the all-University intramural track and field meet with a score of 15,504 points. The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity has come from third to second place with a score of 15,018 points.
The standing of the organizations entered in the mea#: Alpha KappaLambda, 17,59,61 Tai Kappa Alpha, 17,50,81 Tai Sigma Epilon, 12,91,41 Tai Kappa Psi, 6,901; Delta TauDelta, 5,855; Delta Theta, 2,960Phi Chi, 1,221; Delta Upsilon, 3,102Cormorant College, 2,910.
The results of the events held Sat-
urdy morning, Nov. $:
220-yard dunk: Wong Wai, Cosmopolitan, first; McAdoo, Pi Kappa Abba, second; Woods, Delta Tran Abba, fourth; Cox, Tim Abba, fourth, time. 22.8 seconds.
Two mile run—Servis, unattached;
first; Llangford, Pi Kappa Alpha, second;
Crosier, Alpha KappaLambda,
third. Time 10½/2 minutes.*
in the trial blesses of the 220 low hurdles, the following qualified for the final heart: Dowrobbus, P I Kappa Alpha, first; Christian, Sigma Phi Epiphany; Bird, P I Kapita Alpha; Bird, P I Kapita Alpha; Alkappa Lamba, fathu.
Christian, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
is high point man with a total of 5.192
points; Ergle, Kappa Kappa Lambda,
is second with 4.885 points and Mark,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, is third with
4.100 points.
The events to be held Monday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock; Finishes in the 220-yard low hurdles; half-mile run; and the discus throw.
"The two mile run was the feature of the day," said G. B. Patrick, director of intra-mural sports. Sovisv won the wile as well as the two mile. I think he has the making of a second Addison Massey."
Alumni Magazine Coming
November Number to Appear Soon, Says Ellsworth
The November Graduate Magazine will appear this week, according to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, and editor of the magazine.
This issue is to contain many more pictures than usual. The features of the September 1 magazine, "Along the Highway," "On Mount Oread," and personal items of alumni, will also be included.
Mr. Ellsworth said that the magazine was acquiring a reputation for much personal alumni news. The September number held the record for personal items and the November will have "about the same number."
A story of K. Ui's new radio broadcast station will be a feature of the magazine. Athletics, and the Memorial Union will also have space Local alumni are featured and there will be a Homecoming story.
New Business Concerns Established in Lawrence
Seat Oklahoma!
Two new business houses were opened in Lawrence this week, the National Army Stores Company, situated at 717 Massachusetts, opened with a sale this week. According to the proprietor, the store will be paralleling the Army stores and will carry U. S. army goods and general merchandise.
Many students of the University were on the floor at the opening of the new skating rink in Massachusetts street, according to N. Shohe, proprietor of the rink. The rink, which is under canvas, is decorated in red, white and blue, and music is furnished for the skaters.
Drake Bulldogs Hold Lead in Valley Race With Narrow Margin
Missouri Goes to Second Place as Result of Defeating Oklahoma Team
(United Press) By Leslie Harron.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 10—Punch drunk from the effects of a hard fought tie with Kansas, the Drake Bull dogs continued to hold their lead on the Missouri Valley race by the narrowest of margins today.
The Kansas Jayhawks picked to give Drake the battle of the year, lived up to expectations and scored a win in the buildings for the first time in season.
In the only conference game on schedule, Oklahoma continued her downward飞, losing to Missouri for the third conference victory after bumping the Nebraska eleven in the second place by virtue of the victory. Low state upheld the record against the big ten schedule by tying Minnesota 7 to 7. Nebraska, Grinnell, and Kansas Agassi resisted with ten games scheduled. Washington defended James Milliken 10 to 0.
W  T  L  L  Percenta
Drake    2 1 0 1000
Missouri 3 0 1750
Nebraska 2 0 667
Iowa State 1 0 667
Grimmel 1 0 1500
Kansas State 1 0 333
Oklahoma 1 0 333
Kansas 1 0 350
Washington 0 0 200
Debate Squad Selected
Judicial Veto is Subject for Next Four Contests
Ten men were selected from the large number that tried out in the debate squad tyrants which were held Saturday morning in the Little theater of Green hall. The men who made the squad are: William England, Land Barrows, R. W. Shunkind, J. C. Ryan, William Horwaters, William Lankford, M. Maynigh, Geoff Johnson, Rice Lawyer, and Most Clair Enmar.
The question for debate is, "Resolved, that Congress should have the authority to rescind laws because to re-canvass laws declared unconstitutional by the supreme court,"
The original plan of selecting 16 men to make up the squad was not
"Bailey's Barn" Constructed When Gassed Neighbors Ask Chemistry Department to Move
The Chemistry building was built in 1900 and was dedicated in December of 1902. It was built at an approximate cost of $400,000 and was appropriated. It was felt from the first that it would be poor economy to erect too small a building, therefore the entire amount appropriated was expended in the building.
The walls of the Chemistry building at the present time are in excellent shape. There is not a crack in the wall or the fireproof roof. It has been advocated for some time that the walls and floors of the building should be replaced with reinforced concrete to make the wall fireproof, but no action has been taken.
The re-enforcing of the walls and floors could be done at a very reasonable cost, and it would make the building more serviceable even though
The progress that has taken place in the department of chemistry is surprising. The first laboratory work in chemistry at the University of Kansas was carried on in the 1920s, but what was known at North College.
When Fraser ball was built and equipped, the lower basement rooms at the south end were equipped for the department of chemistry. There were also three smaller quarta for this department, larger quarta for this department, not only from this department itself,
but from other departments who were amassed by the fames from the bathy seldom laboratory, and the laboratory imparted the rems to use $8,000 of interest belonging to the University, and made on appropriation buildings a Chemistry building.
Searely ten years and elapsed before the quarters were found to be too small. Exevavations were therefore made beneath the building, and basement rooms were equipped with stoves and furnaces occupied several additional laboratories in the Physics building and Fraser hall. This was the condition when, in 1899, the Legislature passed a bill authorizing the erection of a laboratory by the department of chemistry and the School of Pharmacy.
That building, which was known as Medical hall and is now the Journalism building, was supposed to be ample in size for a long time to accommodate 75 students, and the largest laboratory 50 students.
carried out. The judges of the try-out decided that tryout material did not indicate unique experiences and maturity to justify the selection of men over 10 men. According to Professor Dryan Gilkinson, debate coach, tennesis for the next four rounds will be picked from the list of men.
Professor E. H. S. Bailey helped work out the design of the building, and for a long time the building was known as Bailey's barn on account of the many chimmies which are used for ventilation.
When the School of Pharmacy was created it found a home in that building.
Professor Gilliamm wanted to have a team of four women, but only one tried out. The women's debate with the University of Wyoming in still progressing was to be plenty of time for the selection of a sound, Professor Gilliamm said.
WANT-ADS
No Y. W. C. A. Venero services will be held tomorrow afternoon.
LOST - Biltfold containing #24 at gymnasium Saturday. Reward Call 2255 Black. N10
FOUND—Coin purse, contains small change. Identify at Kauai office.
WANTED—Dunskin club, a table
water and kitchen noun who can
move in the house. Tel. 2025. N-13
LOST—Pair of Tortoise shell rimmed glasses in black case. Also two aquarium pens. Phone 1544 Red.
LOST-White gold ring, diamond and two sapphires—in gym or between gym and ad. building. Redwood, Council. 180 N. Idaho. INK. N-16.
LOST—Turner club sign, taken
Hallowe'en night, 1300 Teen.
Please return, phone 2577.
ALLEN Hand. Laundry — Wanted
washing and ironing to bring home,
work by the hour. Call 1356. N14
FOR SALE-New Remington Portable
typewriter, greatly reduced.
Call 1442 Black. N12
WANTED—Young woman of refinement to assist in dancing instruction. Call 2762.
LOST—15-jewel Swiss wrist watch,
White gold, rectangular shape, Call
9888
MODEN dancing lessons given in private home. Special attention to beginners. For appointment call 1442 Blue. N12
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteco
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
--at
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
Residence phone 1343,
Office 47 Mass., phone 343.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
D. C. R. ALEBIGHT, Chirogrator
101 Mass., Opposite the Court House.
C. E. ORLELIP, M. D., Specialist,
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Announcing the addition of Howard W. Fisk, instructor in Public Speech and Dramatic Art to our faculty.
Mr. Fisk has had several years of work in the department and is prepared to give the type of work which adheres to our local reputation as a school. The best or none.
Ione DeWatville School of Dancing
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COMING RICHARD BARTHELMESS
in
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V
1
PAGE FOUR
100毫升
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1924
Squad Elimination of Women's Rifle Team Completed
The results of tryouts for our women's rifle team are now complete. Of the 150 who tried out, 56 were selected for further practice. The names are posted at the entrance to the club, where they shop, and the women can get the hours of practice at the military office.
May Give Another Chance
This elimination took place sooner than expected as present equipment will accommodate only four persons at one time. One hundred and fifty men of the local R. O. T. C. unit will participate in an elimination content similar to that of the women's for purposes of forming the rifi-teams.
May Give Another Chance
"In the contest 36 girls stood out above all the rest," said Sergent E. M. Palmer, who was in charge of the range. "Forty-four had records so close that it was hard to decide which ones were to be retained. This elimination was left to three members of the military department so as to get them out. In December 1, when the elimination of the try-outs for the men's team will be completed it is hoped that several of the women showed so much interest will be given another chance."
Of the 56 women selected for further practice there are but nine who have had target practice before at the women's team last year, and only one on the women's rife team last year.
Captain H. G, Archibald and Sergeant Palmer are very much pleased with the showing made by those try-hunts. They were never before in his 28 years of service in the United States army, and as coach on the rile ranges has he seen as willing and hard workingPU personnel, those who tried-out for the contest.
Fifty-Six Contestants Place Among Those Selected to Do Further Practice
Fifty-Six Make Team
"We want to put K. U. on the map in this line," Sergeant Palmer said, "and I also want to warn the girls with former experience that they will have to keep in practice so they can adapt." At three places by the new ninjas."
Those who were chosen and have had previous experience are: Virginia Armstrong, Frances Arganbricht, Theo Banker, Anto Botaford, Gladys Fellas, Sally Ingalls, Sehm Kemp, Fay Kearnes, Betti Simpson, Nevada Talhelm, Captain; Heater Warkentine, and Mary Muesso.
Dr. Leo H. Baskeland, president of the American Chemical Society, will address the Kansas City, M., see- lence event at City on Wednesday evening, Nov. 12.
The others are: Margaret Butcher, Mary Bair, Mabel Craig, Norma Curd, Ferne Crouch, Fern Cook, Burns Campbell, Catherine Crowley, Thelma Carson, Dorothy Dowes, Mary Campbell, Helen Gleave, Gaussia Mannage, Helen Gleave, Laura Glidden, Charlotte Haper, Rachel Husband, Doherty Hoff-St, Virginia Innis, Mary Louise Jones, Dinmore Johnson, Frances Langmade, H. W. Malloy, Mildead Miller, Ruth Shearer, Clare McClum, Isabelle McClum, Clara McCankey, Pauline Nieman, Lotta Old, Emma Louise, Louise Ridgeen/, Margaret Saunders, Ruth Smith, Twila Sheearman, Ruth Schwartz, Nicole Sheearman, Winnie Shearer, Helen Wilimk, Jeanette McElhney, and Harriet Allen.
Doctor Backshall's most noted developments in chemistry are bakelite—a commercial product—a chemical synthesis from carboic acid and formaldehyde, replacing heptane in the manufacture of photographic paper. A product similar to bakelite was developed by L. V. Redman formerly of the chemistry faculty at the University and sold under the name of Redmannol. Both products have had a phonemical sale and the company is still in the manufacture of one product.
Bailey to Represent University
A large number of the chemistry faculty, majors in the department and graduate students will attend the meeting which will be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at the Kansas City Athletic Club building.
Balley to help her
Peru. Peru is Bailley of the department of chemistry has been appointed to represent the University in the Third Pan-American Scientific Congress at Lima, Peru from Dec. 16 to Jan. 10. He will be unable to attend this session if "Food Products Originating in Latin-American Countries."
President of Chemical Society to Speak Nov.12
Summer Session Board Plans Program Changes
Plans for strengthening and extending the summer curriculum were made at a meeting of the summer session board held recently. The addition of Latin courses to the customary curriculum was authorized.
Methods were considered for the advertising of the summer session among the teachers and students of Kannan, and those states to the south of Kannan.
By December the board intends to have ready for publication the preliminary bulletin which will be distributed among prospective students, and the curricular will also be ready for publication at about the same time.
Kansas Cross Country Team Finished Fourth In Valley Conference
Aggie Harriers Take First Place Rutherford of Oklahoma Wins Contest
Wins Contest
The University of Kansas cross country team placed fourth with a total of 103 points last Saturday in the Missouri Valley cross country run held in conjunction with the Kansahowl football game at Des Moines.
The Kansas Agile harriers won first place with a total of 39 points. The Agle team is composed of Kim Clements, Von Resen, Axel Tell, and Rutherford.
LaVerne Pratt of Kansas finished fourth and Howard Grady sixth. Bromsen of the Kansas team finished
23rd, Jarboe 31st and. Brown 39th.
Ernest, the sixth Kansas runner
placed 40th but only five runners
figure in the scoring.
Rutherford of Okinawa won the race in the fast time of 26 minutes, 14.8 seconds. Salbe and Kimport of Detroit and third, and Drew of Anaheim were fifth.
"For the first time this year when talking to a Kanan reporter, I find I have no诚恳 to offer or com- serve." Kanan University, pastor masterson, today Kanan University, postmaster, today
Following is the team results:
Kannya Agates 39; Amen 51; Drake
97; Kannya 103; Milosso 114; Gul
24; Cobraeka 140; Washington
148.
Intuition Discloses
Postage Offenders
"A word of caution to students about sending writing in mail other than first class is never out of place," continued Mr. Abraham, "So far this year we have detected only two offenders."
"It might be interesting to note that the percentage of offenders along this line has always been higher among the women in the University. Last year, out of 25 packages opened in a single day, four women were found to be breaking the law, and 10 were guilty of the offense. Only nine of the packages thus opened were addressed by women."
"I guess it's just a sort of intulition," was the reply, "I have a feeling that the student is trying to put himself in a right about nine times out of ten."
Foreign Postage Varies
"How do you ever happen to suspect the offenders?" Mr. Abraham was asked.
K. U. Postmaster Urges Reading of Postal Guide
There has been some misunderstanding as to the correct amount of postage for foreign mail sent through the University post office, according to R. C. Abraham, of that office. For the information of those who are not familiar with the following regulation of the postoffice department are published:
"The address should be bubble and complete, the name of the country, the postoffice, the street address and house number all being given. Scaling, wux should not be used as it causes errors to stick to paper and may cause the envelope to effort to separate them. Filmy paper should not be used for envelopes, as the handling they are subjected to on a long trip often destroys them. Care should be taken that postage stamps applied to the covers of printed envelopes are sealed and thus sealing the packages and subjecting them to additional postage.
"The postage rates vary in different countries, thus causing much confusion. In almost all South America, the United States charges an ounce, and in the British Isles, Canada, Spain and her colonies, the United States island possessions, Mexico, the Bahamas, Bermuda, the United Kingdom, other countries, the rate is the same."
There are, however, a large number of countries in which the rate is five cents for the first ounce and three cents for each additional ounce. In some countries it is reason when foreign mail is sent, it is advisable to consult a postal guide
or the postmaster, in order to avoid possible serious mistakes.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Debate Schedule Includes Missouri and West Virginia
Aggies and Oklahoma Om Schools in Conference to Appear at K. U. This Year
Announcement of the University debate schedule was made this morning by Prof. Bryan A. Gillikin, coach. Kansas will have two debates in the regular Missouri Valley conference and at least four outside of the conference. The two conferences are at the Kansas Anglers, Below is the complete valley schedule for the spring of 1925.
First Round
Colorado    at
Drake  at  Kansas State A. C.
Kansas U.   at  Oklahoma
Kansas State  at  South Dakota
Okahanna   at  Colorado
South Dakota  at  Washington
Texas     at  Drak
Washington  at  Kansas U.
Second Round
Second Round
Friday, March 20, 1925
Aff.    nt     Neg.
Colorado  at     Kansas U
Drake   u     South Dakot?
Kansas U  at     Kansas State
Kansas State  at     Okahoma
Penn State   at     Texas
South Dakota  at     Colorado
Texas  at     Washington
Washington  at     Drake
Kansas' first debate outside of the conference will be with the University of Missouri on Dec. 11. It will feature the candidates for punishment question. Each school will send a team to the opposing school. The following men will represent the University; William Emerson, Indiana; J. C. Ryan and William Kahns.
West Virginia Here in February
On Feb. 13 the University of West
Virginia will send a team to Law-
rence. In March or April the Uni-
vity of Indiana will compete here
in a two man debate. The University
of Wyoming will send a girls' team
here in the first part of April. The
university is also interested in
bates have not been settled on by
the respective schools. Negotiations are
under way for a debate with the Uni-
versity of Iowa.
The sound as it now stands will be used in the early debates, according to Professor Giksnan. A supplementary tryout will be held before the meeting. The tryout will also be held for the girls' debate with Wyoming.
Glee Club Adds New Men
Members Take Trip to Columbia for Joint Concert
Two new men have been added to the personnel of the Men's Glove Club, according to Professor Laurence. They are: T. J. Zinn, c28 baritone; Carl L. Marshall, c28 second tenor. A. M. Gul, c27, has been appointed assistant to R. L. Toning, public manager.
The addition of the new men brings the membership of the club to about fifty. It is the intention of Professor Larremore to take this number on the trip to Columbia Thanksgiving Special recounts have been m held or Sunday for the past three weeks if ordered by the president concert with the Missouri University Club the night b fore the came.
The regular Wednesday evening rehearsal has been postponed until Thursday evening due to the absence of Professor Larremcro.
Student Recovers Stolen Coupe
A Ford coupe belonging to Harold Garrett was stolen Saturday night from the drive way of the Pii Gamma Delta fraternity, and the couple was marrying, but they were unable to find any trace of it. Monday morning as the owner was returning home from the campus he found his coupe parked up against the side of a telephone post at 17th and Louisian street, a short block from the university's campus, would considerable damage to the car.
No. 56
Bedford, Vn., Nov. 12.—With nine men dead, the men died of a tragedy at the Elks National Home which followed the drinking of a keg of alcohol poisoned by arsenic appeared to have been reached with the first dose. L. Mosby reported that the 17 men still in the hospital seemed to be out of danger.
FOUR PAGES
Engineers Return Home From Inspection Visit
The members of the K, U. section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers have returned from their inspection trip in Kansas City to visit the Kansas City section of the organization. About 25 students of the school of engineering made the trip. They were accompanied by Dean F. P. Walke, of the school of engineering at the department of mechanical engineering.
While in Kansas City they visited the northern unit of the Kansas City Power and Light Company. They were instructed that it is a move which brings manufacturing plants to the city in one section where they will have all possible accommodations. They were escorted on ship by the manager of the new project.
Alexander Williams, Jr. of American Chemical Society Will Visit Hil
Frize Essay Committee to Giv Six Awards; Contest Open to Universities
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12, 1924
to Universitie°
Alexander Williams, Jr., of New York, chairman of the committee on prize essays of the American Chemical Society, will be here Nov. 17
Arrangements will be made for Mr. Williams to speak to the students who are interested in writing essays for the prize essay contest, on one of the afternoons he is here with his graduate date will be announced later.
Last year this context was opened only to high school students, but this year it is opened to both high school, university and college students.
Essays submitted by the university and college students must be confined to one of the following subjects: The Relation of Chemistry to Health and Disease; The Relation of Chemistry to the Enrichment of Life; The Relation of Chemistry to Agriculture or Forestry; The Relation of Chemistry to National Defense; The Relation of Chemistry to Education; The Relation of Chemistry to the Development of an Industry or Resource of the United States.
Six prizes of $1,000, one for each of the six designated subjects given above, will be awarded to undergraduate students of colleges and universities who write the best essays in accordance with the rules.
A contestant may submit only one essay, which must not exceed 5,000 words. All essays must be in the hands of the secretary of the committee on prize essays of the American Chemical Society, 85 Beaver street, New York City, not later than March 1, 1925.
Law Scrim Date Dec. 5
Members of Football Squad to Be Guests
The annual Law Serim to be given at the F. A. U. hall on December 5, will be the smoother party of the year, according to Ralph Blake, manager, a number of faculty members will be there as guests of the University.
Tickets went on sale Nov. 4, and tickets can be obtainable from either Rajah Hospital or the Thai Embassy. To prevent crowding as in past years, the ticket sale will be limited to 128 couples, and the star line will be concluded within 75 minutes, eliminated, according to the manager.
Be Guests
Tickets for Missouri Game Can Be Obtained
"In case 125 tickets are sold to fore the date of the party," said Blake, "there will be no tickets on sale at the door, so those desiring to purchase required to purchase their tickets at once." The price will be 83.
"We are asking that no fraternality, sororities, or organized houses plan parties for that night, but instead that they co-operate with us and form a football men, and in making this a school function," said Ralbh Blake.
Nearly a thousand tickets for the Missouri game, are on sale now at the business office of the Athletic Department of gymnastics. Applications for the tickets must be made out but the ticket may be secured at the same time. The price is $3.00 for center seats and $4.50 for box seat seats, and $8.50 for box seats.
"New Patriotism Demands Loyalty to All Humanity"
Thomas W. Butcher Speaks
Before Student Body
at Armistice Day
Convocation
"The world is tied together with loyalty; the new patriotism demands that we take another step, that of recognizing not any particular nationality or race of the people. We are fighting for justice rating unit. If we stop short of this we shall repeat the crisis of 1914, that of dangerous prosperity."
The convoitation was held as a part of the Armistice day program, in hanksgiving to the victory which ended the World conflict, Nov. 11, 1918. Following convoction, bugers stationed at various points on he camps, at 11 o'clock sounded the alarm and called for the morning day of victory. Persons stood it attention in observance during the slowing of the bugles.
With these words, Thomas W. Buther, president of the Emporia State Teachers' college, speaking at the nBUniversity convention in Robinson gymnasium Tuesday morning, set forth the demand of a broader democracy, patriotism in time of crisis. "This is the subject: 'The New Patriotism.' Dr. William L. Burdick, vice-president of the University, presided."
Speaker Has Faith in Youth
"I have a lot of faith in the future because I have a lot of faith in you," was the tribute President Butcher paid the audience at the opening of his address.
It was his purpose, he added, "to strengthen your faith in each other and in the things that are," because these things are a part of that perfection which is to be. We may not live in a world of perfection but we must begin with what we have as a working basis."
President Butler read an excerpt of a description of the ultra-moblenstyles of the younger generation, a group that has grown up in audience when the speaker announced that he was reading from Washington Irving's "Salamandrum" written more than a century ago. This older generation "forgiyum" attitude to language puts itself and serves as a balance between the two, said the speaker.
We Need Loyalty to Humanity
"We as individuals maintain loyalties to varying types of groups," stated President Butcher, and included the usual loyalties of student to parent, to former school, to state to nation and to humanity. "The individual must act, not as an individual as a member of the human family."
"That education is an essential is an accepted fact," said President Butcher. "But the further fact that highly educated youths can commit crimes such as the recent Chicago massacre is insufficient," he declared.
"The value of education depends on people who are intellectual enough to know that there are inherent qualities in governments, and who must know that the difference between peoples in a democracy must be settled at the ballot box," was President Butcher's answer. "Revolution is the weapon of suppressed opinion, but democracy is the weapon of people under a democracy. It is the purpose of education to make us act generously minded toward other people," said President Butcher.
Education Not Enough
He related the early incidents to the Great War. "We are taxed to scores of ways, limited in our activities in a multitude of ways, all because of that single act," he said in a speech at the royal prince in 1914. "We all pay tribute to dear ones who gave their lives in the war. But if we do not wish to have that war repeated within our generation we must realize our position as integral to the rest of society." Subdivision of labor, and a host of modern tendencies, has brought the distant parts of the world together. "The world is tied together in a new patriotism, demanding loyalty to the state," she wrote in gimmings of this loyalty to humanity at large, the speaker questioned. Citizens are required to support such institutions which benefit their fellowmen, as the University for example, "perpetuity of the free people."
Wire Flashes United Press
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 12.—By the side of New England's greatest the body of Henry Cabot Lodge, late senior senator from Massachusetts, was held to rest today in Mt. Auburn cemetery, following brief and impressive services at the Christian church of St. John the Baptist William Lawrence, Episcopal bishop of Massachusetts, and a life-long friend of the senator.
Marion, O., Nov. 12—Mrs. Warren G. Hardin; is stronger and more cheerful, according to a bulletin in *Society* by Sawyer, who reports that 3,000 persons slept five hours last night. 3,000 people attended at attention at an annual celebration for the health of Mrs. Hardin.
Washington, Nov. 12 — Action of Secretary of Labor Davis in making known the fact that he will not accept reappointment in President Goodidge's new cabinet, is expected to be followed shortly by the public to request that cabinet members who expect to rivee to provide life March 4 next.
Moscow, Nov. 12—Foreign Minister Tehchetnik of Russia today attacked the foreign policy carried on by Secretary Charles E. Hughs. He said "America's collars are filled with gold."
Advisory Commission of League of Nations Convenes in Geneva
Council Meets for Purpose of Perfecting Organization of Combine
Genva, Nov. 12 — The permanent advisory commission of the League of Nations council on military, naval and aerial questions convened here last week to discuss the League organization that will eventually take over from the Allies the military control of Germany, Austria-Hungary and Bulgaria.
The final plan as prepared by the commission at the present meeting will be submitted for approval at the next meeting of the council at Home; and in January 2016, it will be in January at the latest, the Allies will turn over to the Leaguer, as provided in the various peace treaties, the task of seeing to it that none of the ex-communities exceed the ex-communities fixed for them in those treaties.
The commission, as now constituted, consists of one military, one naval and one aerial expert from each of the members represented on the board. Scotland, Belgium Spain, Sweden, Czechoslovakia, Brazil and Uruguay.
With the final transfer of this task to the League, the latter's advisory commission on military, naval and aerial questions will be one of the most important organizations in Europe. It will be this commission which will be charged with the surveillance of the ex-enemy states, and it is conceded that it will to a large extent hold the peace of Europe in its hands. As we have seen in this sequence, that the commission will be in almost permanent session at Geneva, at least for a number of years to come.
Faculty and Students May Attend
A few tickets to the dinner, which will be given by the University in advance. There is a five-dayives next Friday at 6:00 p. m. at the University Commons, will be sold to member of the faculty or students. They can be obtained at the Kansas business office at $1
Gamma Phi Beta Gives Ten Members of the Gamma Phi Beta security were hostesses this afternoon. The entertainment was given from 4 until 5:30 at the chapter house, Margaret Phillips was in charge.
---
Gamma Phi Beta Giver Ten
All college freshmen are required to see their advisers between Nov. 17 and Nov. 26. The names of the freshmen, their advisers and office hours on campus will be posted in boards in the hull of the central Administration building at the College office. Please consult these boards and see your counsel soon as possible next week.
J. G. Brandt.
* * * * * * * * * * * *
Dress Rehearsal of Fashion Show Held Before Dean
Production Thursday Giver for K. U, Women Only; Friday Others Admitted
Admitted
Dress rehearsal for the W. S. G. A fashion show to be presented Tuesday and Friday nights, was give last night before Miss Agnes Husband, deck of women, and Miss Eilah Meegrular, of the department of home economics, both of whom exeuded the presentation at the out times and idea represented.
The fashions and costumes, according to Eva Drumm, manager and author of the fashion show, are by no means elaborate or extreme. They are simply practical dresses for the average college woman.
Contrast Suitability of Styles
Contrast Suitability of Styles
The models of incorrect dress which will be introduced are mainly for women, but they point out the suitability of the correct styles. Some of these incorrect models, Miss Drumm says, are rather glaring in their unpretautibility since they are rather extreme Others are unsuitable only in one or two respects in order to emphasize the result of the result by one small error in taste or manner of dress.
The fashion show is in the form of a short one act play. In addition to this, you will have two French mids and twocoats models. One of the features is a humorous song which will be sung; by Darythe Alnowshaw, the model for the inner circle.
Show Preserved in Play.
The play was a celebration of the establishment of a French dresser woman.
The plot evolves about the purchasing of a wardrobe for a young college student.
The fashion show will be given in the auditorium of the central Administration buildings. The performance will be open Thursday night to University women only, Friday night, men, townpeople, and all others interested will be admitted. The Kansas editors, who will be in session at the event, will be at the performance Friday night. There will be no admission charge
Voters Club Hears Davis
History Professor Discusses Women's Rights
"The Movement of Women's Rights," was the subject of a talk given by Prof. W. W. Davis, of the department of history, before the Lawrence League of Women Veterans at their meeting Monday night.
"This movement has been a long process," said Professor Davis. "It began in the Garden of Idlen and educated centuries down to the present time."
"In 1917, he pointed out, "President Wilton asked both houses of Congress to admit the Susan B. Anthony case," but it was turned down. It was later passed and I went to the state legislature in 1948. Tennessee being a slave state, he
Professor Da is reviewed the history of the movement, and brought out the fact that the Roman matron of the early Christian era had more freedom than one did after the advent of the teachings of the Christian fathers brought from Asia to Europe. She was a very perilous burden of life, although her position was benefited in many ways by Christianity.
"It is interesting to note that n western territory, Wyoming, which was also one of the two states to vote on the constitution election this month, was the first to allow women the right to vote in all elections". Professor Davis concluded. The meeting of the league was held at Wiedemann's and was the first meeting in the country.
De Molays Meet Tonight to Discuss Friday Plans
"All De Molays on the Hill are urged to attend the meeting of the University of Kansas De Molay Association to be held at the Sciitmar fraternity house 1247 Ohio street Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, said William Karhs 127, president, and is concerned concerning the majority service which is to be presented Friday night and concerning the De Molay Association dance which is to be held at Wiedenmann's Friday night.
Miss Elizabeth Sprague Speaks Before C. of C
In her address Miss Sprague pointed out that woman's function in the household has materially changed during the last few years. Formerly the housewife was required to be a teacher and a manager, but now she must learn to make wise choices of the goods her grocer has to offer.
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, head of the Home Economics department apoke to the Chamber of Commerce at the regular weekly luncheon Tuesday on the subject; "The Housewife and the Commercial Cancer."
Miss Sirage added that home canning is being done less and less each year and that house-wives are up toapen the commercially owned foods.
The limecheen was held in observance of National Canned Foods week.
Zoning Rule Most Important According to Secretary of League
Kansas Municipalities Adopt Proposed Laws for Cities of Kansas
Mr. Stutz said that the most important of these is the proposed zoning law. The proposal extends the provisions of the present zoning law as an act for certain cities of the first class, to cities of the second and third class as well. Giving the governing body authority to divide such cities into zones or districts, and to regulate and restrict the location of trades and industries, and thecreative designs designed for specified uses and the uses of land within each district or zone.
Representatives of the 289 members of the League of Kansas Municipalities have adopted 14 proposed state municipal laws. According to John G. Stutz, secretary of the league, the laws are not designed e. g., to require that municipales but to facilitate a better administration of the needs of the state.
The second law proposed by the league would give to cities in addition to the power to purchase parks the power to improve them.
Another proposed law would give to the governing body of the city the right to regulate traffic especially in reference to weight and size of tread and direction of traffic in which vehicles empty or loaded of a weight of more than 5,000 pounds shall move through the streets.
The League proposes the amendment of the delinquent tax law, it such a manner that it would be impossible for owners of real property to let their taxes go unpaid and from the date of the first tax sale, purchase their lands from the county at an amount less than the taxes and penalties would be. The taxing body would have power to protect its interests when the land in question could be used for public purposes or the taxes paid for them. Of the taxes and penalties, by purchasing and holding said land for such public purposes, or for re-sale. Other proposed laws are: Requiring municipality to let the keeping of the public money to the reliable banking institution which bids and gives cities a third class property to own for a limited time, those who isolate the "ordinances.
Balance on 40 Enterprise Books Remains Unpaid
Payment on Tickets Due
Of the 75 student, enterprise books which were sold on payments at the beginning of the year, the balance on 40 still remains unpaid, according to Walter M. Herzog, treasurer of student organizations.
In most cases the agreement was that the purchaser should pay $5 down for the book and the remaining balance. A Jayhawk() at some later date.
According to the treasurer of student organizations, the basketball tickets cannot be secured until the payment is paid in for the e-book series.
"I wish all those who have not finished paying for their enterprise books would make the final payments to me at the business office as soon as possible," Mr. Hurge. "We are eager to get it out of the enterprise books cleared up."
Dad's Day Plans Include Reception and Campus Tour
Students to Act as Hosts and Hostesses During Visit of Their Fathers
The final plans for welcoming the dads to the University, the arrangements for the day's program Saturday, and the personal entertainment, to make the third annual Dad's day a success have been completed this year. John R. Paveen, dean of men, and Eric on the Dad's day committee.
The reception committee will consist of each student at the University, who will meet his or her dad and that girl's tutor throughout the Dad's day program in an effort to make him thoroughly enjoy his visit.
acily 'karenis day', *days Davis*
"The University campus has grown
from a small university faculty and the alumni, but also the
parents of students, alumni and faculty.
Dad's day is really 'parent's day' with Dad as boss. We are proud to include them in the University circle and we feel honored by their
excellence. We are proud to have a host of the history department and a member of the Dad's day committee.
The program includes a visit about the campus Saturday morning to acquaint the visitors with the interests and new features of the University. Following this tour, at 12:15h, the Lawrence Rotary club will serve a luncheon at the University Commons in honor of the visiting Rotarians.
At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon the annual Kansas-Oklahm game will be played at the Memorial stadium. Oklahm played Kansas here three years ago at the first Dad's day celebration.
Annual Dinner in Gymnasium
The annual Dad's day dinner will be served at 6 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will extend the welcome to the Dads. Tusten Ackerman will act as the dinner. Responsible for both the formal dinner given by Benny Owens, Oklahoma coach and graduate of the University, an unknown Dad whose name has not been disclosed until Saturday evening, will respond to the guests. The address of the evening will be given to the Kansas State Jaguars and Kansas editor of "EI Howe's Monthly" of Atchison.
Three prizes will be present d at the banquet. One to the largest K. U, family present, another prize t to the student house with the largest per centage of Dads back for the day. Two prizes. Dad who comes the longest distance.
Both the Oklahoma and Kansas football teams will be guests at the dinner
Railroads are extending special round-trip rates of one and one-third fare from Kansas City, Mo., and all points in Kansas.
County Clubs to Meet Students From Nearby States Will Organize, Too
Tentative plans for the reorganization of the county clubs are under consideration at present, according to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary. University students who are residents of the various counties of Kansas as well as those who live in well represented districts outside the county or organization into groups whose purpose will be to age the high school students of their vicinity to attend the University of Kannas.
Under the present plan, students from Colorado, Oklahoma and Missouri and a collective group of residents in other states represented will organize.
Last year the county clubs were responsible for the placing of Jayhawkers in the libraries of the high schools inclusive in their district. Whether this plan will be followed again this year, or whether a new school will be established, positive students may be attracted to the University is an yet undeemed
Chairmen for the committees to work out the organization of the students of each county will be appointed soon, according to Mc. Fitzgerald's plan, to be similar to the one of last year will "be held before the Christmas holidays."
V
PAGE TWO
甲 丙 丁
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12, 1024
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Edison Aviation Publishing
New York Editor
New York Editor
Samuel Edison
Samuel Edison
Nikhil Editor
Nikhil Editor
Piercewood Edition
Piercewood Edition
Gitty McMahon
Gitty McMahon
ROARD MEMBERS
Ruth Elimabeth Hill
B. W. Whisper Crane
Walter Gutter
David Bismarck
Linda Pike
Perry Dawn
Erin Capone
Ronald Marsh
Mary Shaw
Jim McNamara
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Interests, Kansas
Phone
Editorial department K, U, 7
Financial department K, U, 6
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12, 1924
DEAR LITTLE SPEED DEMONS
Wanted:—A few wavers; for arrives for speeding. Every day a speeding car on this campus barely misses a student, and occasionally the word *music* can't even be applied.
Only this morning, a car source around the corner and four wheel brakes saved the life of a student on her way to Prison. "Oh, I be your pardon," she said to the driver. It is equitable now for the pedestrian to analyze for being in the way.
But it isn't funny to feel your hair stand on and a half dozen times a week, after a car has gone by with barely an inch to spare. The idea of being obligated to wait at a crossing five minutes; or more, until the trail has cleared a little, is bad enough within; being almost demolished in the bargain.
Perhaps warrant for several habitat offenders might be waut eat and the city cop might be able to rid the bill of a danger which daily taint an urban life so.
SECRETARY HUGHES
WANTS OUT
Press dispatches say that Secretary Hughes is anxious to resign his position or at least not to be repaired when a President Cogliè reclaims his caball. It is generally agreed that he has made a capable and trustworthy secretary of state. It is very doubtful that another with his qualifications can be found for the post. He gives as his reason for wishing to retire that he must recuse his personal fortune.
"INNER CIRCLES"
Surely it is not so much a redefinition on his job description as it is on our manager remuneration for our public office. How can we exp. to keep the be it type of men in our positions and trust if the salaries are so far below the necessary expenditures that they must otherwise have a laeze fortune to height with or recite to private life in order to make a living?
A college like a city must have its rulers, its laws, and its people who elect the rules and abide by their laws. Like a city, too, is the further behavior of the people so governed. Ignorance of the affairs of municipal management are well reflected in the ignorance and indifference displayed on the school campus in regard to student government.
Does one student in five know who
his governing bodies are?
Describe in te know their relation to what has been described by one undergraduate as "the mysterious inner circle where the destinies of the students are shaped?"
Does anyone know just how potent those inner chickies are, and to what extent they are furched or curled in their exercise of "mytear-power" by the governing bodies elected by the students?
Does any student ever take time to check up on the officer he elected, to note the fact of whether "his man" breaks or holds to the word given in election day promises?
Few students do. Few students know anything about their student government. Power yet comprehend that they ought to know.
This hasty in the matter of student interest is more than a matter of letting George do it. It is downright and absolute ignorance that allows 2700 students to be governed by a decree three dozen others who, though perhaps not autorated in motive, yet
are reduced by the very latency of a student body into becoming automatically a near body of absolute colors.
Only the higher authorities, those moving in the "luxor circle," take upon themselves the responsibility of shouldering the burden of student government with the governing bodies. And theirs is a part that the average student, like the boss hidden elitist, ineffectually reacts.
"THE OLD FIGHT"
The audience sat tenely watching the plays of the Kansas-Drake game played on the grid-graph. There was a rather concealed lack of enthusiasm. At last the band started, but without any response on the part of the audience. Then something happened.
Up in the balcony a little boy came to his feet with a chever. His feet kept time in the music, his eyes were fastened on the director, and his hands followed the motions of the band leader. He was the very imitation of pop. Instantly the eyes of the crowd were on him, and somehow he recruited to wake in them the realization that the old Kansen spirit was not dead. They burst into cheer, and proceeded to do some real resting. It wasn't just for the moment, but the display of enthusiasm lasted through the pace.
It was cush a little little, yet this loner loyal little rooster reused a similar response in the others and helped to put the "ginger" into the audience.
It is extremely interesting to learn that the Indian was introduced Vernon, Law students, then, are a vertice to the aboriginal.
INSPIRATION
To me, the deep-tone note of a ea.
To me, the deep-trapped note of a c
hedral bell
Is an inspiration.
So, too, in the never-ending swish
Of nail-tagged spray
On jagged cliffs,
A lonely pine tree silhouetted
Against a flame-shoot sunset
From the rich palette
Of the Master Artist.
But, far more than all of these combined in one,
Does your pre- nce fill me
With an immensurable sense of glade
ness—
A desire to pur out in the world
My supreme happiness—
'hat in some way, perchance,
night leaves the sorrow that abounds.
art you not with me.
You are not sure what
Thoughts of you fill my intimat soul
And leave are scent in the consciousness
-Virginia E. Dunne.
Of your eternal love.
--in emergencies. We have had 17 years experience in service.
Of your eternal love.
—Virginia F. Dunn
Dr. Henry N. Tibsen, R. S. 12, and family spent Nov. 13 in Lawrence, Dr. Thien is a member of Phil Beta Karpa. Since leaving school he has been practicing medicine at Wichita. He and his family have just returned from a two month trip devoted to visiting Iowa, Minnesota, and in Chicago and St. Louis.
Carl Paulen, A. E. '24, is visiting the department of architecture. Mr Paulen has been an architectural engineer with the Moore Drydock Company of Oakland, Calif. He will accept a position in Chicago.
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
Sue Moody, '24, who now has a position in Denver, is visiting with her parents at their home, 1345 Temp.
Beeching & Burnett, attorneys at law in Hutchinson, announce the association of Charles Hall, LL.B. 724 with their firm. Charles Hall was graduated from the School of Law last year. While in the University he was a member of Beta Theta Phi, Sigma, honorary organization for senior men, Psi Delta Phi, and various committees for student affairs
Ralph Jenkins, 52, is now working on the 'Wichita Daily Eagle, according to a letter received recently by a member of the journalism community that he is learning more about the news that he game every day, and that he is planning to return to the university next year.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI, Wednesday, November 12, 1924 No. 57
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The regular meeting of P. Lambia Them will be at 7:30 Wednesday, Nov. 12, at Hienay house. Roll call: Famous Educators of Today. 8:45 a.m. in the Library Room. (8)
The club picture will be taken Thursday at 12:30, at the Lawrence Studio,
277 Massachusetts. LILLIAN PIELFS, President.
GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate School on Thursday, Nov. 13, at 3:00 p.m. in the Graduate office.
E. B. STOFFERB. Dean.
La reunión regular de El Atenco se celebraba el jueves que veine, 12 novembro en la salta 105 E. Ad. a lunes 4:30. Un programa interventante ha preparado. Habla también negrocos y refrescos. Socios muevus deben esinistr.
*MYRON W. WAGONGER, President.*
EL ATENEO:
FRESHMAN LECTURE:
The next lecture of the series on contemporary literature will be given by Miss Winston at 4:30 Thursday, in room 205 Fraser. The subject will be George Bernard Shaw.
TOWNSEND, NJ. You will be a meeting of the Sociology Club at 7:20 Thursday, Nov.
13. Mr. Carroll Clark will lead the discussion.
Mr. President
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
LECTURE IN CLASSIC MUSEUM;
Prof. A. M. Wilcox will be in the classic museum. 208 Fraser hall,
Tuesday, Nov. 15, 10 to 14:30, and will见证 on the objects on exhibition.
http://www.nationalmuseum.org/collections/fraser-hall/
There will be a meeting of the council of Phi Beta Kappa on Friday afternoon, Nov. 14, at 4:30; in 108 East Administration.
PHI BETA KAPPA COUNCIL:
foru
VETA B. LEAR, Secretary.
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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7104.1
PAGE THREE
Theory of Evolution Attacked by Forces of Fundamentalism
Representatives of Orthodox Colleges Gather to Plan Fight to Finish
(United Press)
Chicago, Ill., Nov. 12—Forces a fundamentalism in religious and educational thought gathered here today to unite without regard to denominational differences for a ninth fight against denomination and the theory of evolution.
Meeting at the Moody Bible Institute here at-the-invitation of Dr James Gray, president, nine presidents of orthodox colleges of all sections of the country will form a permanent organization to fight the encronachment on fundamentalist education by the modernists.
It is proposed to formulate a comprehensive program of protective and aggressive action.
Discussion of the problem of finding satisfactory textbooks covering debated ground or of publication by the organization of such books will be taken up at the sessions starting treenow and continuing until Thursday.
Decision on post-graduate institutions which may be safely patronized by the conservative schools and the need of a monthly journal of conservative scholarship and other points in common among the fundamentalist institutions will be featured in the meeting.
Among the educators expected before first discussions start tomorrow are: Paul Hailel, Pacific Junior College, Los Angeles; G. E. Burrell, F. Laubes, George College; F. Laubes, Johns Hopkins College, Wilmere, Ky.; George McCreary College, Union College, Collegeview, Neb.; John Leedy, Marion College, Marion, Ind.; C. E. Hairy, Trevcea College, Nashville, Tenn.; J. L. Brushner, John Fitzter College, Oakdale, Iowa; F. B. Wilder, B.C.ind., and C. B. Wilder, meyer.
In addition to the schools named all institutions of college grade which classify or desire to be classified as orthodox or conservative institutions, in the meaning of those terms as opposed to modernism, liberalism and evolution, were invited to be represented at the discussions.
sented at the discussions.
Stagg Evaluates Football Develops Good Sportsmanship Says Athletic Coach
Inter-sectional football contests have proved of value this season as a producer of understanding between schools and a developer of good sportsmanship, and it should be promoted on an even larger scale, in the opinion of A. A. Stagg, athlete dichotomizes with one and one of the foremost authorities on amateur athletics in the United States.
"I have always been a booster for the inter-sectional idea in all athletics," he said, "and I know you will find that the University of Chicago is a very active field of activity. I need only point to the friendly relations Chicago established and maintained with Cornell and the University of Pennsylvania more than twenty years ago and also to our recent exchange of ideas."
and also to our recent exchange or
visits with Princeton.
"Football is one of the greatest of games. Its possibilities for the development of good citizens, morally and physically are unlimited. If we
can build up a new race of strong boys with good morals and with the spirit of real sportsmanship, I figure that we who are engaged in the protesting college athletics are following one of the greatest national ideals."
Elvera Hardy, c27, of Corbin nail,
has withdrawn from the University
and returned to her home in Baxter
Springs. Miss Hardy left school by
doctor's orders, but expects to
return next semester.
TAKEN BY MISTAKE from cloak room atigma Kappa party, Nov. 7, blue Knapp hat 7 3-8. Return Knapp Kappa house and own. N16
WANT-ADS
LOST—A pair of tortoise shell rimmed glasses. Finder please call 290. N17
LOST—Alpha Epsilon Iota pina
Finder please call 1045 Whites. N18
LOST - on campus, or between 1241
Lodi-Saunders, and campus, blue wedge-
ed invailor, gold chain, Finder
Gregory, 1862. Beward. Gery.
E. Martin. ...14
LOST—Bain-Brief English grammar,
Nov. 3. Plense reutern to Watson
library.
N13
LOST—Student Activity ticket No.
1256. Finder please call Margaret
McKechney, 1485. N13
FOR SALE—A slide trombone, Martin brand, god condition, very reasonable price. Call 1839. N17
LOST_Billfold containing $24 at gymnasium Saturday. Reward.
Call 2252 Black. N16
FOUND—Coin purse, contains small change. Identify at Kansan office. N95
LOST—Pair of Tortoise shell rimmed glasses in black case. Also two fountain pens. *Phone 1544 Red*.
WANTED—Dunkin club, a table waiter and kitchen man who can move in the house. Tel. 2025. N-13
LOST-White gold ring, diamond and two sapphires—in gym or between gym and ad. building. Re-certified by Cronech. 116 Indiana. N-16.
1. OST—Turner club sign, taken Halloween night, 1200 Jenn.
Pleas return, phone 2577.
ALLEN Hand  Laundry — Wanted washing and ironing to bring home, work by the hour. Call 1356. N14
FOR SALE—New Remington Portable typewriter, greatly reduced.
Call 1442 Black. N12
WANTED—Young woman of refinement 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—15-jewel Swiss wrist watch,
White gold, rectangular shape, Call
2688.
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
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"CLASS MATES"
PAGE FOUR
YOUR LOGO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12, 1924
Juniors Win First Inter-Class Hockey Tournament Contest
Women Given Tentative Lineup:
More Games on Schedule
This Week
Two games of hockey were played Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 when the Juniors won from the Sophomores 3-1 and the Freshmen and Senior contest ended a tie 3-3. This was the beginning of the class hockey tournament which is being played on the field back of the gymnasium.
The Sophoramore line-up was: Tombil-bon-gual, Curry-lay, Fulison-falcon, R fullback, Taylor-rank, halfback, D wolf-centerforward, Klem-pR, wing Geiger-inside, Gregoe-L, inside, Kirk-horn inside, Grizzle-centerhalf, Shoenklar-L, wing, and Hitt L, wing each playing a quarter, Voights-halfback and wing.
The Junior line-up: Ujimper-good, Davin-L. fallback, Hutchinson-R. fall-back, Eagle-center half back, McElhinney-center forward, Rowan-R. rooftops, Roots-Otteri halffbacks, each playing a half, Barrett and Kahn-R, wings, each playing a quarter, Ross and Edlinger-R, wings, each playing quarter, M
The Senior line-up was: Duncan-goal, Kennedy-L. fullback, Martin-R. halfback, Luderman-center half, Crooks-L. half, F. Martin-R. wing, Folk-L. wing, Turtentine-L. inside, Carr-R. inside, Talemheim-center forward, Strickler and Butcher-R. fullbacks, each playing a half.
The *rennman* midfielder.
Stapleton, goal, Madden-R, r-ball,
wrench-ment, brownen-R, r-backed,
Hiller-K, r-inside, Harper-
center, forward, Low-L, l-inside,
Beaver-L, winger, Wetherby and Madden-
L, fallback, each playing a half,
Dalton and Allen-R, half backs, each
playing a half, Wagstaff and Hekel-
kemper-R, wings each playing a half.
A number of people were out to see the games and more were expected bad not the weather been so cold. The games that are scheduled follow:
Wednesday at 4:30p Sophomores or
Seniors, Thursday at 4:30p Freshmen
or Juniors, Saturday at 9:30p Juniors
or Seniors and Sophomers or Fresh-
men.
Shultz Publishes Article
Intercollegian Prints Discussion of Youth Movement
E. B, Shultz, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., is author of an article in the November Intercollegian, "Two Points of View," which refers to the national student movement.
The first point of view, that the proposals of the National Council of Student Associations are essential to the more adequate supervision, was written by Mr. Shultz. The second point of view, that about提前提交 proposals, was written by Philo C Dix, secretary of Kentucky.
Mr. Shtutz said in the article that unified supervision will diminish the difficulty of accomplishing our tremendously worthy while portion of the training we give to students in three distinct ways; by providing the machinery for more adequately and untimely planning the work to be accomplished; by increasing the probability that men well equipped with advanced training are secured; and by facilitating the services of men especially qualified for student work.
Geneva Club Entertains International Educators
November 18 was decided at the Geneva club meeting Thursday night, as the date of the banquet to be held in honor of Hugh S. Magill, general secretary of Religious Education, W. Edward Refert, editor of the International Council of Religious Education magazine, and R. P. Hassyward superintendent of Young People's Religious Council of Religious Education.
"We expect to make this the biggest activity of the year and hope to have about 200 university and high School students at the banquet," said Edward Spencer, president of the organization.
The K. U. Geneva Club is one of a number of university organizations throughout the country. It is composed of men and women who have attended Geneva camps at Lake Winnipeg and Geneva, and from Geneva Gennevil, Colo.. Miss Nancy Longuecker is the adult leader of the local organization.
Pi Kappa Alphas Retaining Lead in Intra-Mural Contest
Alpha Kappa Lambda Athlete Contest Leaders, Running 17, 638 Points
The Pi Kapaa Alpha is leading in the all-university intra-mural track and foetem meet by taking first place in the half mile run and first in the 220-yd low hurdles. The Pi Kapaa Alpha is ranking the 180-points. the closest contentant is the Alpha Kapaa Lamba's, who have a total of 17,638. The Signum Alpha Epifania featureat is third with 16,785. The Signum Alpha Epifania is fourth.
The results of the events held Monday, Nov. 10:
Running high jump was won by Tucker, Alpha Kappa Lambda, at the height of 5 feet, 5 inches. Kaniel Alpha Kappa Lambda, second Dalia Tun Daifa, and Wood worth, Dalia Sigma Fm, for third place.
Langford, Pi Kappa Alpha, tool.
The 220 yard hard hurls were won by Dowbrows, Kippa Alpman, in the fast time of 20 seconds flat. The second half was Christian, Sigma Phi Epsilon, third. The discus throne was won by Kennedy, Phi Chi, when he harried it 14 feet, 6 inches. Second place was won by Cornell, Kippa Phi Pi, distance reached by Woodruff, Delta Sigma Pi, instance 110 feet, 11 inches.
Storage
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Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs
CALL
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Kennedy Plumbing Co.
MASTERPIECES
We are sole agents for Rockwood Pottery and
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There are many beautiful, novel and artisti- t gifts there, in glass and crystal, pottery, silver, leather candies, and a host of others. Come in and look around.
If you do, you will find no pleasant way to
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online.
817 Mass. St.
Lawrence
first place in the half mile run by covering the distance in 2 minutes and 14 seconds.
Emmett, Sigma Phi Epilion,
placed second. Doornbaos, Pi Kappa
Albina, third.
The most interesting events of the meet are to be run Wednesday, Nov. 12, nt 4 p.m. These events consist of the mile and the half-mile relays. The winners o' these events will probably be the winners of the meet.
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Students Twarf Klan Parade
"The Knu Klux Klan, after a mouthful 'pey' meeting on the outskirts of Princeton, decided to invade the forbidden city," says the Daily Princetonian, "Undergrads poured into the street at the first sign of the hooed order. A long line of cars carrying Kings, Khoules and Knights found the front door of the 800 students car upon car towed vainly in an effort to pierce the stalwart defense of undergraduates, who diverted some of their robes, barbed others from advancing and caused more damage. The life force was summoned to the aid of the Invisible Empire."
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Phone 987
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V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
No. 57
Student Directory on Sale in Fraser by Men's Council
Charge of 15 cents Is Made to Cover Expenses of This Ye.¢.*.
Publication
Student directories are to be sold to the students immediately in accordance with plans completed Week of May 30. The Men's Student Council. The committee on the student directory has completed its work and reported to the council. A charge of fifteen per page may be incurred year because the state is unable to
furnish money for their publication due to a smaller appropriation this year for state printing. The charge of 15 cents is only barely enough to cover the expenses of printing the directories and no profit is to be made from this work. Wallace James, president of the council, the creek stand in Praser hall and the business office in central Administration building are to be two points of distribution. Other points of distribution will be establishments of the Mene's Student Council will personally have them for sale. For those who are not acquainted with the student directory it might be well to say that it contains the names, addresses and phone numbers that were available, of every student within the campus, their addresses, and phone numbers of all faculty and other employees of the University.
As yet no definite report can be made on the action to be taken by the council on the proposed revision of the present point system. A committee is working on the proposition and will present a report soon.
Copy for the constitution by law of the council is in the hands of various printers now and the council is waiting for their bids on the job before the contract is i.t. Twenty-seven hundred copies will be made and distributed to all male students in the University.
The total cost of the fall political campaign of the Hill political parties was found to be $33.90. This is the cost of having ballots printed, and use of ballot boxes. It will be paid by the council. The Athletic Association of the University agreed to pay half of the cost of all equipment used by students, assistants and by special vests had night the Council agreed to pay the other half of the cost, which will be approximately $70.00.
The varsity dance committee is reported that the second floor of old Spooner library is to be the permanent home of the dancing school. Three instructors will be need from now on to care for the increased endurance.
A deficit of $834 on the publication of the 1923 "K" books was presented to the council and it voted to pay half of this bill if the Womens Student Government Association would pay the other half.
The council took no definite step toward formulating a definite system for grading the professors by the students, but a committee is working on the subject, and will devise a system for the approval of the council
Good Varsity Promised
Okahamans and Isenhart-Jenkins to Play in Robinson
A special varity will be given this Saturday in honor of the visiting dads. According to Vernon Kenney, varsity dance manager, special efforts are being made to put on an extra good varity this Saturday in order that the visiting O. U. students, especially good dance to attend.
"The Dad's day variability will be held in Robinson gymnastism and special preparations are being made for a good party and a large crowd. The interior of the gymnastism will be well decorated," said Kennedy.
Good music will be furnished by two orchestras which have both been engaged to play throughout the evening. An examination of musicians from G. U., and Isehant-Jenks, with seven pieces also, will officiate as dispensers of musical pro. They will perform in play in unison at times. Punch will be served.
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1924
The members of the Oklahoma football team, the Oklahoma band, and the Jazz Hounds, the Sooner organization, have been invited to be the guests of the varsity dance committee at the舞会.
De Molay to Hold Service for Majority Members
"The majority service of the Order of De Moily will be presented in Lawrence for the first time, Friday, Nov. 14, at 8 p.m., at the Masonic temple. This is one of the very few ceremonies of the Order of De Moily that is public; all who can have invited attention attend. The degree is 127, assigned to the University of Kansas De Moily association. The majority service will be exemplified by the degree team from Olthebe assisted by their chanters. This is the original degree team that first presented the degree in 1921. The degree was written by Powder De Moily, and was published in the same chapter. The degree was made a part of the ritual by the Grand Council in 1922.
Any Do Malay who has reached his majority and who has not received this degree will have an opportunity to do so by profiling in touch wita, the Delta Theater, the Delta House or Powrs. Doctor at the Seimtai house.
State Municipality Organization Will Meet Next Month
A Tentative Program for First Meeting of its Kind Is Being Drafted
Secretaries of the state municipal organizations are to hold a convention at the municipal reference bureau at the University, December 12-13, 2008. The convention which is in the first of its kind to be held, has been drafted by John G. Stutz, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, and is being sent out to 29 municipal organiza-
tions in the United States and Canada.
The program will consist mainly of round table discussions, according to Mr. Stutz. Some of the principal round tables will deal with such subjects as: information service to city officials, field service, and research. On campus, the department will be given prominence at the Country Club at which Prof. F. H. Guild of the department of political science will speak. A tour of Lawrence will be made Saturday afternoon. The secretary of each municipal organization has been asked to send or bring an exhibit of the questionnaires, publications used and published by his organization.
Mr. Stutz said that the secretaries of the Minnesota and Iowa leagues of municipalities had suggested that so call such a meeting and that so far eight or nine secretaries had indicated their intention of attending the convention. Mr. Stutz is expecting secretaries from 15 or 20 states "There can be no doubt about the fact that we have addressed" said Mr. Stutzer, "informatively in the interchange of ideas, methods, and experiences has been limited to correspondence which is always more or less unsatisfactory."
Fl Lambda Theta, educational fraternity, hold a business and social meeting at Henley house, Wednesday night. The new members who were elected last spring furnished the entertainment. A business meeting followed in which new members were elected to the fraternity.
The next meeting will be held Wed
nesday Nov. 19, at Henley house.
Coolidge's Speech to Congress Will Stress Economy
Jayhawkers Prefer to Build Nests in Missouri, California and Kansas; Very Few Go East
The productive industries of Kansas City, Mo., and St. Louis and the rich, fertile valley of the Missouri river have been conducive of growth more than a thousand Jaywalkers within the boundaries of the Pikarer site.
The Jayhawk is an active bird, and if he learns nothing else as he parches on Mount Owend, he learns just himself to new environments.
President to Avoid Question of Taxes in Message Dec. 2, at Short Session.
Session
Washington, D. C., Nov. 13.—The keynote of President Coolidge's message to Congress Dec. 2 will be "economy," the note the president has struck in all his public utterances. "We want it to leave it unimportant to restate now.
The rostral of the old bird's wings is greatest in Kansas. Of the 9,000 fieldgirds who have left the Hill more than four thousand have built their meets in Kansas and about half of these are in Doug bas county.
The short session, according to the outlook, can do little but draft appropriation bills for the coming fiscal year.
The president will make careful recommendations regarding other legislation, but these will be confined to matters mattering, and about which there are no great diverging opinions.
This mutually was decided yesterday in a conference with Secretary of Treasury Mellon, who likewise announced he would not make any tax recommendations in his annual report.
Whether it is the morning plunge
Several other matters, which will be considered are: The world court Minneapolis, the *cultural situation*, the tariff, and the army anlys.
The records in the alumni office show that the Jayhawkers who have fown, have garrided the earth and have built their nests in every conceivable hook from the north pole to the south pole.
The president probably will refrain from touching on the tax question except to point out its intimate relation to economy.
An article by Prof. L. N. Flint dealing with the subject of suppression of news was printed in The Editor and Publisher for Nov. 8. The article appeared originally in the Kansas Editor, published by the department of journalism, and forms a part of a chapter in a book entitled "The Conscience of the Newspaper," recently written by Professor P.L. Bracken and documented this winter by D. Appletie & C., New York.
"The Consequence of the Newspaper" will be the author's third book in the field of journalism. The first, "Newspaper Writing in High Schools," is published by Noble & Noble, educational publishers, and is used as a teacher's manual. The second, "The Newspaper and Co.," is a college text and the only one in its field that has attained general adoption.
Article by Flint Published
Professor of Journalism Writes on News Suppression
Designs of K. U. Alumnus Published in Magazin
In the November number of Architecture, the leading national magazine on architectural subjects, appear two designs by E. Pickering, a former student of the department of architecture at the University of Kansas. These designs are part of the series *The Best of Plum scholarship*, which is one of the most desirable awards in the field of architecture.
One of these designs is for a cathedral chapel door and is of an antique design. The other is for a baptismal font. The remainder of the series are to appear in later issues of the magazine.
South Carolina has only two of the species, while Rhode Island, Vermont, Mississippi and Maine each have three. It has been reported at the annual office, that these states have written for more species. Elsewhere, Blawen junior secretary, has replied that they cannot be sent until after spring commencement.
Fifteen per cent of the alumni
their addresses every year.
Geologists, engineers, journalists and
teachers change their addresses most often.
into the sea, or the lust of the eyes for big yellow oranges, or the glamor of Hollywood, that the Jayhawks find so delightful is not known, but there are more than a thousand of them in California.
Ten Jayhawkers are searching for gold in Alaska, while 25 more are in Canada and 20 in Mexico. Three Jayhawkers scattered in other foreign countries.
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 13. — A cold wave, will swell central and west.west Kansas tonight, state meteorologists. Flera declared in a bulletin issued today. A blizzard, predicted by Flor yesterday, probably will pass further east. The t temperature at Topeka is expected to sink to 25 degrees above.
Wire Flashes United Press
Marion, Ohio, Nov. 13—The condition of Mrs. Warren G. Harding took a turn for the worse after a restless and painful night, according to Doctor Sawyer's bulletin at 11 a.m.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 13. —The newspapers, against which the government will file suit for publishing income tax payments, have been selected, Attorney-general Stone indicted today, after a conference with residents at the White House. Stone and the said suit will be filed soon.
Frenchman's Charges Answered in Article by Kansas Professor
Goldwin Goldsmith Defend American Study Methods of Architecture
Charges made against American methods of study of architecture made by Albert Ferran are answered by Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department of architecture, in the November issue of "The Journal of the American Institute of Architecture."
M. Ferram, who is a Frenchman,
resigned his position at the Massacusets Institute of Technology, and returned to France where he published articles expressing his disgust with the American curriculum of architecture. He said that American schedules for study were deceiving and led the students to believe they were receiving a proper training in architecture. Because of their fact, they were receiving only a little of everything.
"I would have it understood that the degree, Bachelor of Science! Architecture, indicated that th holder thereof was still a bachelor and while he might possibly be engaged, he had not yet advanced his degree. He now falls away to his profession," concludes Professor Goldsmith.
While it is generally agreed that more than four years is desirable in a course of architecture, Professor Goldsmith makes it clear that the limited amount of architectural knowledge which may be offered in such courses does not require a separate dent for immediate architectural practice.
Professor Goldsmith challenges these statements. He claims that our schools do not attempt to "teach" architecture in four years, but only to give the students an "architectural training."
Credit Given by Radio
University credit will be given those who listen to the series of lectures on educational psychology, to be given over the radio by Dr. R. A. Schweger, dean of the School of Educatica, and supplemented by correspondence work offered by the extension division of the University. The course will be given via the radio offering university credit to the listeners, that we known of,' said Prof. Harold G. Ingham, head of the extension division.
Schwegler to Broadcast Course Twice a Week
The lectures, which will start soon after Jan. 5, will be given twice a week, on Monday and Thursday. They will be about fifteen minutes long. There will be the general program of the course, including the chology lecture, given by Dean Schweigert, but no credit will be given for those.
All college freshman are required to see their advisers between Nov. 17 and Nov. 26. The names of the freshmen, their advisers and office hours are posted on the boards in the hall of the central Administration building at the College office. Please consult these boards and see your advisor soon as possible next week.
J. G. Bründt.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Bauer to Appear in Concert Here on November 17
Most Popular Selections of the Old Masters Will Be Given in
Program
Harold Bauer, one of Americas' foremost pianists, will present the second number of the University concert course Monday evening, Nov. 17, in Robinson gymnasium. According to D. M. Swenthorth, Mr. Bauer has arranged a program which should be of special interest to the students in amacchus as he has kept the interests of his hourlies in mind and appointed for his rental the most important compositions of the old master.
"He has an abundance of tempurment but it is always subject to a splendid government of a musical in teller. Mr. Bauer is now in Prime and is no doubt doing his best work," said Dean Swarcoot.
The concert will be opened by a group of selections by Echa, all—a favorite composer. "Patieth the singer," he says. This number has been studied by many of the students in music and should prove interesting to them; their interpretation by Mr. Bauer will be several number by Schumann.
"Poems of the Sea" by Ernest Block will convince a fascinating, part of the evening's program. This selection is perhaps be a known to the others to be played but unusual to the other players; play of interpretive ability, according to Dean Swarthout. Something unusual will be offered to music lovers in the group of eighteenth century tunes which was arranged by Mr. Bauer. The program will be characterized by Brandy Blumsey, No. 12, by Lizby. While Mr. Bauer is on his present tour he will play with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra as a soloist and will include in his route list, Columnin, Independence and Wichita. A large number of reservations have been made. Paperback. Swarthout expects a still larger at tendance.
A reduction in the price of sensei
tickets including the seven remaining
concerts has been announced by
Dean Swarthout. There are a nine
music sessions and four still available. These reservations
should be made it once at the office
of the School of Fine Arts. Tickets
for the coming recital by Mr. Bauer
may be secured at the Round Corner
or the School of Fine Arts, office
These ploides were chosen from thirty girls who have been taking a series of dancing lessons for the last weeks. Pledging will be this evening.
Tau Tigna announces the pledging of: Eleanor Brown, Josephine Farrell, Dorothy Gasell, Gladys Jones, Florence Aldrich, Josephine Dunn, Betty Brown, Midtown Hungerer, Mae McLaren, Nacim Mearl, and Lorenae Mack.
The University of Oklahoma is raising funds for a stadium and union building.
Visiting Dads Will Tour Grand Canyon by Movie
A trip through the Grand Canyon will be part of the entertainment for University guests on Dad's day. The party, led by R., Dr. C. Moore, head f. the department of geology, will start at Fraser church at 10:30 a.m. and will reach the end of the canyon by motion picture in record time.
Dr. Moore was at the end of a party of geologist who made the trip through the Grand Canyon in year ago this fall. They took motion picture shots of this picture has been shown it has attracted great crowds. Dr. Moore has refused many invitations to show his picture because of the time it takes to show it. The picture was shown years ago and a big crowd attends.
The committee an arrangement for Dad's day asked Dr. Moore to show this picture on that day for the visit of witness dads, guests, freshmen and seniors. The committee also an opportunity to see the picture when it was shown last fall.
The general committee of the World's Student Christian Federation at High Leigh, England, has set up a day of prayer for students. A call has been issued to students of 41 nations to join in observing this day as a day of special fellowship in prayer with one another the world
The student Y, M. C, A. and Y,
W. C, A. of American are repersentatives of the students of this nation in this federation. The Kansas Y.
M. C, A. and Y, W. C, A., with the co-operation of the young people's societies of the various churches, will observe this day with special service; the Methodist church will receive. The Baptist church service will be preceded by an h ur of fellowship during which light refreshments will be served.
One future of the program will be a dramatic representation of in international good will in action por traysting student representatives of 1 different nations gathered in conference in Germany this summer. The thumatization was written from notation as written by those who attended this conference.
Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A Arrange Services for Students' Prayer Day
Every student in the University is invited to participate; in both the fellowship hour and the program following. In-as-much as it has been decided that the money raised this year for the Christmas tree is to go to the relief of European students, this contribution is to all University students, according to those in charge of the program.
Program at Methodist Church to Be Preceded by Hour of Fellowship
Chancellor Lindley surprised "Dvan" at the day by steping up to him and shaking hands. After the Chancellor left and "Dvan" recovered, he turned to a student and said, "Littles did I think that the head and tail of me were shaken."
this University would ever meet."
Famous Doctor Yak Journeys From Arkansaw to Lawrence to Inject Anti-Sooner Serum
Doctor Yak will bring with him his regular retinue of entertainers which has been increased in numbers since his last tour in Europe. While on his tour he entertained King George of Tragland, Mussolini of Italy, and many others of royal rank. According to newspaper reports he received a great deal of attention and was urged time and time again to come back after the following year. He also won Olympic games and much credit can be given him for helping the United States win.
Doctor Yak first started his medicine show and high class entertainment
"He's coming again!" "Who?"
"Doe Yak." A letter was received this morning from the famous Doctor Yak, who is at the present time in Chicago to tour. Doctor Yak said in his letter that he was glad to be able to accept the invitation sent him by W. W. Davis and Van to appear on the campus Friday. Nov. 14, rain or snow will visit the University, and the student body.
ment several years ago. For a period of two years he did not make his annual trip due to the confining work that he was doing. As a result of this intense work he has patented the greatest pep producing mill ever copyrighted or invented. One pill taken regularly each hour for three minutes will can塑 a shirt to yell and raise the dewl for a whole night.
As the whistle is blown dismissing the noun classes Doctor Yak will make his appearance in full regalia and will stage for the benefit of the student body his complete medicine show, including several numbers by his World Famous Entertainers. Those who miss the show will miss something which is and should be a valuable asset in their college career.
Look what happened last year.
Just before the Drake game Doctor Yak made his appearance for about twenty minutes, and passed cut his wonderful pep pill, and a result he'd come down in defeat to the tide of 16.
Editors Convene to "Swap Ideas" at Round Tables
Campus Visitors to Attend
K. U.-Oklahoma Game,
Dicner, Luncheon
and Tea
The program arranged for the editor's conference is intended to give visitors a chance to get together an informal body and feel the freedom of an informal atmosphere, and be heard of the department of journalism.
Twenty names have been added to the list of visiting editors today, bringing the total up to 164 at noon. The state will be represented.
Editors to Re Entertained by K. U.
It has been arranged by the visitors to stay at the organization houses, and those who cannot be taken care of there will be guests of private families.
Each editor will be present tickets to the press dinner given by the University at the Commons Friday night, a badge which will admit him to the Chamber of Commerce hunch Saturday noon, and tickets for the evening's soiree. The coffees having been reserved for them by Dr. F. C. Allen.
All Parts of State Represented
At the Journalism building 1,
table conferences are planned where
the visitors will be arranged accordi-
tively and according to the needs
of their papers. The various groups
will elect their own chairman who
will conduct informal discussions.
There is nothing cut and dried
and choreographed in the program
to in charge. It is based on the
theory that it is a good thing to get
 together and "swap ideas." Friday
afternoon the women of the depar­
ment of Journalism will serve ten in
the Sky Parlor. The visitors will
be given new points of interest
about the city of Lawrence.
Lindley Chosen President
Chancellor Heads Organization of American Colleges
Chance E. H., Lindley was elected president of the American Association of State Universities at the closing session of the association's meeting at Chicago Tweday, Chancellor Lindley succeeded President David Kinkey of the University of Illinois.
President George Nortin of the University of Colorado was elected vice president and H. W. Chase of the University of North Carolina, secretary.
Tennis Honors to K. U.
Rogers and Gluekin Ranked
Seventh in College Doubles
Muir Rogers and George Glakin, members of the University of Kansas tennis team, have been ranked recently as the seventh best college teams in the country by the United States Lawn Tennis Association, given a ranking of seventeen in the list of the best sisters slavers.
These two players represented the University of Kansas at the National Basketball Association's delphia last summer. Rogers came within a round of the semi-finals and received more comment on his second play b. the PhiBadale phi-basketball team.
The October number of the American Lawn Tennis magazine gives them best collegiate doubles teams and the twenty best singles players Scott of Washington is classed first and White and Thathimerine of Texas are second. No other teams were classed except the Parks-Harrington combination of Oklahoma, which received ninth place in the doubles.
Levi Throws Football 83 Yards
John Levi, fullback on the Haskell
football team and pupil of Jim Thorpe,
can throw a football farther than he can kick it. He has the distinction of having thrown the ball 83 yards against Buc Moore, that traveled 63 yards in the air.
One of his favorite tricks is standing on his own 30 yard line and throwing the ball 70 yards across the goal line or his opponent. The other team's teammate, a team's 20 yard line and he has secured the equal of a 50 yard punt without the possibility of a fumble.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Gabriel Cousin
Cashier
News Editor
Wheat
Brendan Editor
B. Winneman Crow
Brendan Editor
Night Editor
Steve Meeves
Caroller Editor
John McDowell
John McDowell
BOARD MEMBERS
R. Winner-Golden
W. Walter Graves
Dobie Stoneman
N. Walker
Lyda Palp
Yvonne Brown
Mary Lee Burrows
Mary Lester Burrowshelld
Lynn Scooter
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LUNCH SERVICE
Physics
Phone
Educational development K. U. 29
Purchase department K. U. 68
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1924
GENUINE SUPPORT
It has been remarked by critics and supporters of organized houses that the greatest justification for the existence of Greek letter organizations is the support they give the university or college when it is needed. And sometimes, it is said by the critics*that the main reason organized houses should be forced out is the fact that they do not give the proper amount of support.
Such a charge cannot be true of the organised houses at the University of Kansas. It may be true of other institutions but it is not applicable to ours. The organised houses have been the means of making mer. than one University function a success. The useful co-operation recorded the University by Greek letter and other organised houses has gone a long way toward putting Kansas to the front.
Many times it is to the interest of the houses concerned to give that support but more often it is with an eye to the welfare of the school that they entertain guests and in other ways support. University affairs. Last week the organized houses took care of editors from many of the state high schools. This week they are taking care of editors from many of the same towns the students came from. Coupled with Dad's Day, returning alumni parties, and private games it will be no easy matter to see that everyone is properly entertained but the houses have risen to the occasion and will give their support.
DEVELOPING FRESHMEN
Of course there are always the one or two bases "that are having parties and are very sorry but they won't be able to help," but their number is insignificant when all of the others are getting behind the movement and pushing the University, indirectly, improving their own prospects for the future by doing so.
The Hill pill is with us again this year in greater force than uaii. The Hill pill who wants to "develop the freshman" and leave the upper-classmen in supreme and undiluted glory and self-sufficiency. And the course of it, is that 'twas ever thus! Let the freshmen go to Y. W. C. A; meetings; let the freshmen sell tickets for campus affairs; let the freshmen keep up scholarship standards; let the freshmen go to convocation; in short, let the freshmen be developed.
Of course the freshman need developing, but the burden of all small Hill tasks should not be on their shoulders. Freshmen are not used to University organization. They are often bewildered by a preponderance of work to which they are unacquainted. Then to, the freshman usually come to the University with rather high ideals and aspirations. Too many upperclassmen have lost their idealism. The Hill post has lost it. The Hill post does not want to regain it. H) Wishes to relegate everything of an inspirational nature to the freshman.
But what of the pest himself? Can he, from his throne, disillain all that is higher and better in college life? Is he in a position to disregard all campus activities, except the few in which personal glory and not work count? Is it his place to develop students who need developing far less than he himself does?
There are many Hill posts. They are bound together by a common conviction that they, having reached an
age of intellectual advancement and wisdom, and may retire under the shadow of past achievements and turn over all labor to the freshmen. They feel that they are of a superior type of human being.
They are not interested in camp life. They are bored with the hustle and hurry of everything. They are even a bit disgusted with the few upperclassmen who form a background of experiences for the activities which are coming more and more to depend on freshmen for their support. They stand supreme above the enthousiasms and efforts of college life and scorn them. They are a blight upon inspiration.
THE WORLD COURT ISSUE
IS NOT DEAD
Practically coincident with the sweeping victory of the Republican party comes the death of Henry Cabot Lodge, the most conservative of that conservative group. As Republican floor leader, the Massachusetts senator often found himself at odds with even his marty colleague.
Concerning one problem, at least, the absence of Lodge from the Senate will have a direct effect. That problem is the World Court. The active opposition of Senator Lodge to the Harding-Hughes plan for American participation in the court was perhaps the greatest single factor in the defeat of that plan. Coolidge, especially if Hughes is retained in the new cabineity will be committed to the plan. Therefore it seems likely that the issue will be again raised.
In such case, the European attitude toward America's entrance must be reckoned with. Irving Fish has been busy pointing out for the past two years that the Harding-Hughes plan would be analogous to Alaska's asking admission as a state providing that the constitution of the United States be changed to please the northern territory. The analogy is not quite exact, however, because Europe ardently desires that the United States enter the court, and therefore would be willing to make some ex-
It seems likely that the United States will yet find itself taking more than a "back door" interest in world affairs.
THE LAZY SCHOLAR
When once begun I did not know
This course was not a bed of roses.
But I have learned it even so,
And now, forsake, where'r I go
I wait for brilliant words to grow.
Alas, my pref he never dozes
When once begun—I did not know
This course was not a bed of roses
At The Theater
Two one-art plays and a skit was the fall program of the Lawrence Drama League at the Liberty Memorial High School Auditorium Monroe.
"The Very Naked Boy" by Stuart Walker, the skit, was the entertaining quirrel of a pair of lovers, in which he pretended to love her, "I didn't do it" in a rather cute nunner. Leland Barrows, as her imploring lover, displayed a bit of acting. Russell Culver, who played the Boy, gave his usual interpretation of a love story that needed him to too dainty, he plays that of a character well.
Park Street, Pennell
"Thursday Evening" was a human interest, mother-in-law show, with its scene laid in the kitchen of a suburban home. It is rather a pity that the play had to be given in front of the house locked like the interior of a hay shed.
Katherine Reding as Laura, the young wife, who believed in her side of the family, was sufficiently convincing in the part, although she forced her acting in one or two places when she was angry with her husband. George Callahan as the husband, portrayed the aunt in the film; an uncharming young husband would be pictured. His voice had very good quality.
Mrs. Sheffield and Mrs. Dart, respectively Mrs. R. D. O'Leary and Mrs. T. W. Hale, were parts. They did not exaggerate as is the usual custom, when acting such characters. In fact, even though mother-in-law often gets are getting better, they were入门学生.
The fact that roller skates would really have facilitated the crossing of the stage in the hay shed $s_{4}$, is deplored.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Pen and Scroll Club will meet this evening at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. JAMES COBRA, President.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI Thursday, November 13, 1924 No. 57
15. All football uhls for the Oklahoma-Kansas game on Saturday, Nov.
15, must report before 12:30. B. G. PATRICK, Marshall, A. A.
FOOTBALL USHERS:
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The members of the Cosmopolitan Club are requested to meet at the Lawrence Studio, 727 Massachusetts street, promptly at 2:30 Sunday, Nov. 16, to have their picture taken for the Jayhawker. ...
ALIPIO' CASILAN, PNARISALU
There will be a meeting tonight. Thursday, at 7:30, in the rest room of the Administration building. The program is unusual interest, and there will be an open house. LAYER FANNING
QUILL CLUB:
"The Stepmother" by A. A. Milne was the best of the three showcases though Mr. Milne and the critic fought just lately).
Is Your Coiffure Attractive?
B. A. Gikinson's voice, and his interpretation of the nameless son was quite excellent. Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan as the stepmother got accustomed to the patience a bit of genius drama; alice it was hard to hard hear her at times.
Clarence Grubbs, Perkins, characterized an overbearing cookery servant with an amount of ease. Theodore Charlton acted his small part
We have up-to-the-minute, modern equipment, also the SUN-AERO
SUN-AERO
which combines the beneficial effects of Light, Heat and Air
It has no equal for the Water Wave and Facials. Marceels a Specially
Wilson's Beauty Shop
in rear of WILSON'S DRUG STORE 634 Mass. St.
Phone 31 for Appointment
of the show in a professional manner. The program was, as a whole, very entertaining. Most of the actors, however, should have talked more loudly. The audience was interested in what they had to say.
Bent Oklahoma!
Drawing Instruments and Drawing Materials
Engineers
See our Special Sets
at
$10.00
Rowlands
A Pleasant Walk
down to the De Luxe Cafe.
This brisk weather makes a tasty, crisp De Laeke steak worth walking a long ways for.
Famous thousand-island or mayonnaise dressing on delicious salads—that's real health.
Who's your Tailor?
DE LUXE CAFE
10. 1.
Your inspection of the new
121
AUTUMN WEAVES AND COLORS IS INVITED
Come in and see the powder blues, Oxford blues,Oxford greys, and mode shades in worsteds, cheviots, tweeds and other weaves which are popular with college men.
E. Price C.
Your fall and winter clothes, if made by
will be the last word in style and elegance. They will be draped to your every body measurement. They will stamp you as discriminating in matters of dress.
FINE MERCHANT TAILORING
You'll like particularly the new English Lounge Models. Ed. V. Price & Co. adds just the snap and refinement to these models that college men like.
DRESS WELL AND SUCCED
1033 Massachusetts
Your Inspection Is Invited
Samuel G. Clarke
Established Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS.
The Sift Shop
MAKES & SON
Lawrence, Kansas
RED CAT HEATERS
Have one installed and make 'em warm
Cadillac Road Car Night and Day Service
Eudaly Bros. Garage Phone 47
Martha Washington Candy
70 CENTS A POUND
We have a fresh shipment of this fine candy every week—
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Proprietor
803 MASS. ST.
Now is the time
To have your individual gloss taken so you will get a good picture.
To buy your Jayhawker and save a half-dollar.
To have your organization picture taken <sup>12</sup> so that it will be in on time.
WE NEED CO-OPERATION
to make
The 1925 Jayhawker
the best in the Valley Any Jay Jane will take your subscription
*
4
You will love these Hats—
You will like the price—
But you will have to come
Friday or Saturday
When we will offer—
One Hundred and Fifty Smart Winter Hats
At One-half the Original
At One-half the Original
Large Hats
Turbans
Cute Pokes
Cloches
Panne Velvets
Lyons Velvets
Brocades
Felts
BULLENE'S
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Joyful Beverages Are Permissible in Private Home
Representative John P. Hill Is Found Not Guilty by U.S. District
Court
Baltimore, Maryland. Nov. 13.—Manufacture of wine and cider of ordinary alcoholic content in private homes is permissible, a jury in United States District Court here decided today.
The jury dismissed all counts of indictment against Representative John Philip Hill of Maryland, which had changed him into with unlawful manufacture of 11-64 wine and 2.7 elder in his home. Hill provoked the trial to test the power of the Volstead Act over homebrewing.
Jury Frees On All Counts
The jury reported to Judge Soper after 20 hours deliberation, that it found the defendant not guilty on each of the six counts against him.
Counts of the indictment had charged Hill specifically with the manufacture and possession of intoxicants, and with creating a publie nuisance by having intoxicants in his home.
The exact wording of the dismissal was:
"We, the jury, find the defendant not guilty of the matter of which he stands indicted." The jury was composed of a grocer, a clothes dealer, two insurance man, a clerk, a printer, a produce broker, an engineer, a commission merchant and three business executives. ___
Hill Overjoyed By Decision
Judge Soper, in his charge to the jury, told them that the verdict must be considered as passing on the question of whether the beverage manufactured by Hill was intoxicated. He said the issue of intoxication could be answered with either or not a "practical amount" consumed by any man would produce drunkenness.
Hill, long opposed to prohibition laws, shouted with glee when the verdict was returned:
"Well, boys, you can make all the wine you want now," he said. "I always did have faith in the common sense of these Maryland juries."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Helen Kennedy.
Those interested in trying out for Quack Club come to the pool at the gym, for practise Thursday night at 7:30. This will not be a try-out but simply a practice; there will be a practice set each week when practices will be held.
J. H. Mahaney, Ass't Mgr.
The regular Wednesday evening rehearsal of the Men's Club club has been postponed to Thursday evening as the absence of Professor Larrimore.
There will be a regular meeting of the University Square and Compass club Thursday night at 7:30.
Phi Sigma, national biological fraternity, will hold its regular meeting and a three course dinner at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 14, in O. O. Steuben of the physiology department will talk about research work in physiology in the United States. This is the third of a series pictures to be given at these meetings.
Wilma Drhimer, c28, and Vera Frances Smith, c28, were pledged to Bethany circle at the meeting last night in Myers hall. Marjorie Thompson, c27, gave an Armistice day reading. An illustrated talk on China was given by Misa Nora from Mrs. Little Strand Strube A. B. 21, was read. Mrs. Struble is a missionary in the Philippines.
WANT-ADS
LOST—Between gym, and central Al., gold everhawk penal initiated A. J. W. Finder call 2657 Red. N16
LOST-Delta Upsilon fraternity pinn
Plain gold. Engraved name, J. F.
Schuetz on back. Call 448. N16
1. OST - Blue slik card, Japanese shape, M. L. R. on handle, Silk cord. Reward, Mary Leis Ruppenthal. Phone 268. N20
TAKEN BY MISTAKE from close
room at Sigma Kappa party, Nov.
7, blue Knapp hat jacket f. 5-8. Return
to Sigma Kappa haight dress N16
N16
FOR RENT. Room for 2 or 3 men
at 1216 Tenn, fine location and best
of service guaranteed. Phone 2531
White. N17
LOST—On campus, on between 1241 Louisiana, and campus, blue wedgewood lavailer, gold chain. Finder
please call 1853. Reward. Gertrude E. Martin. 15
FOR SALE—A slide trombone, Martin brand, god condition, very reasonable price. Call 1939. N178
LOST—Billfold containing $24 at gymnasium Saturday. Reward, Call 2325 Black. N16
LOST—A pair of tortoise shell dimmed glasses, Finder please call N17
LOST—Alpha Epsilon Iota pin.
Finder please call 1045 White. N18
FOUND—Coin purse, contains small change. Identify at Kansan office. N16
LOST-White gold ring, diamond and two sapphires—in gym or bow-tie gym and ad. Building. Resume from Crouch, 205. Indiana. N=16.
LOST—Turner club sign, taken
Hallowen'e night, 1200 Tenn.
Please return, phone 2577.
ALLEN Hand Laundry — Wanted washing and ironing to bring home, work by the hour. Call 1356. N14
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. t/
Professional Cards
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Out-of-school, Nursing.
Residence phone 1342.
Office 847 Mass., phone 343.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eve glasses exclusively.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chirepractor 1101 Mass. Opposite the Court House.
C. E. ORELIP, M. D., Specialist.
Ear, Ease, Eye and Threat. Glass fitting guaranteed. Phone 455, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
Job Printing.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractera. 518
Max. St. through adjusting. Phone 442
for appointment.
Storage
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
HUNTSINGER
No. 12
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Cherry Dew and Brown Bread
Orange, Pineapple, and Caramel nut
It Costs No More to Have the Best
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425.
943 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Daniell.
House Hldg., phone 355. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
9891; Mass. Phone 2557.
CRCIL, M. PROSPT, D. G., D. S. P., DEP,
Foot and Speech Specialist. Calls made night
office, office 355, 214. Red. 2.
and 4. Lawrence, Kansas. 215. Black. 2.
Lawrence, Kansas. 215. Black.
RENT-A-FORD
Drive it Yourself
916 Mass. - Phone 653
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you--that's my business,
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
A School of Social Dancing
Ione DeWattville School of Dancing
Ione Building—Phone 2762. The postoffice is opposite us.
BOWERSOCK
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Tonight "SUNDOWN"
Friday-Saturday
"In Every Womans Life"
Virginia Valli, Lloyd Hughes, Stuart Holmes,
Marc Dermont
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
GLORIA SWANSON in "Wages of Virtue"
S a special attraction for the week-end we are offering a rack of 25 dresses at the extraordinary price of $19.75. In the assortment you will find both silks and woolen dresses, the materials being canton crepe, bengaline, satin, poire, twill and flannel. They are all very new and show this in the colors and style of each. You may have your choice of sizes from 16 to 44. These values will be offered only for Friday and Saturday, so come early that you may have your choice.
A Flaming Love Story full of Adventure
A Sale of Silk Dresses
ORPHEUM
$19.75
Tomorrow - Saturday
Clyde Fitch's Famous American Masterpiece
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
"LOVERS' LANE"
A
FASHION 1920s
Mrs. Eva Guén
643 R. I. St.
Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
WASHINGTON
Fashion Dictates the Styles
The marcel, bob-curl, and other forms of hair dress with new variations are constantly appearing. We are equipped to give the most expert service to combine it with satisfaction.
The Brown Owl Beauty Shop
14th & Ky. Phone 1025
TEDDY BEAUTIFUL
Princess Patt Beauty Shoppe
Dad will be here, and my hair isn't marcelied
Don't worry—We are open until 10 P. M.
Phone 537 for Appointment
Hess Drug Store
742 MASS. ST.
Kuppenheimer
GOOD
CLOTHES
Copyright 1924
The House of Roppachions
FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY SPECIAL
Eighty-nine Men's and Young Men's Suits selected from our fall stock of clothing, only one suit of a size and pattern of Kuppenheimer and Sherman Suits values up to $45.00. Three days only-
$22.75
Suits up to $50 3 days only $26.75
Twenty-three Topcoats of a good make, all wool—these are $25.00,$27.50,$30.00 values. Three days only—
$15.75
Special showing of new fall Overcoats
$35
OTHERS
$22.50 - $25.00 - $30.00 - $35.00 - $40.00 - $45.00 - $50.00
Fall Underwear Knickers Sweaters
Manhattan Shirts Leather Blouses Ties
Knox Hats Golf Hose Reefers
Hays Gloves Flannel Shirts Fcy. Wool Hose
Caps Eng. Corduroys Slickers
Sheep-Lined Coats and Vests
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
—THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES
PAGE FOUR
6.27
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1924
Interorganization Track Meet Won by Pi Kappa Alpha
Alpha KappaLambda Trai
Victors by More Than
One Thousand
Points
The PI Kappa Alpha fraternity, gained temporary possession of the all-University interorganization track cup by winning the fifth annual track and field meet which finished Wednesday, Nov. 12. The cup was won by the Anaconda fraternity in 1920 and 1921; Kappa Sigma fraternity in 1922 and Sigma Alpha Epsilon in 1923.
The Pi Kappa Alba's pulled up a total of 18,392 points. The closest contestants were the Alpha KappaLambda* who had 16,402 points. The Delta International third with 17,391 points falls to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon with 16,785 points. The other contestants finished in the order named. Pi Kappa Pi, 7,345; Delta Tau Delta Tau, 7,025; Delta Piigma Plai, 818; Commonwealth Club 2170; Pi Delta Tchaea 2080; Phi Chi 2060.
Christian High Point Man
Christian, representing Sigma Phi Epsilon was the individual high point man with a total of 6,028 points. Alpha Kappa Lambda was the nearest contender with 5,659 points. Others gained the following points: Mark, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 4,327. Wood, Delta Tu Delta. Meyer, Sigma Phi Alpha, 3,202. Rooney, Pi Kappa Alpha, 3,783. McAdow, Pi Kappa Alpha, 3,298.
The results of the events that were held Wednesday Nov. 12: Half mile relay甩了 by the Pi Kappa Alpha. The time: 1 minute 38 seconds. The men running on the team were Bird, Rooney, McAdow, and Herdun, Sigha Epiphan took second place and the Alpha Kappa Lauded third.
The mite relay was also won by Pi Kappa Alba when they covered the distance in 3 minutes and 43 seconds. The team was made up of Covery, Langford, Rooney and McAlew. Second was won by Alpha Kappa Lambia and third place by Sigma Phi Epilion.
"The meet was considered a success from every angle. Not as many men participated as in previous years but more good men showed up than ever before," said G. B. Patrick intra-nural director.
Track coach Karl Schidman is going to look over the results of the meet and will leave a call for all the outstanding stars that participated. These men will help make up the varsity and freshman track squads.
Sophomores Lose Game
Seniors on Long End of 3-2 Score in Hockey
Sophomores lost their second game of hockey to the seniors Wednesday afternoon at 4:39, with a score of 3-2. The game was tough especially in the last quarter. This was probably due to the late hour, since the players were handicapped by darkness.
The line-up follows;
Seniors: Duncan-poole, Carr-ring inside, Talheim-center forward, Guise-le inside, Foulie-left wing Crooks-le halfback, Ludem-centre halfback, Martin-right halfback Butter3-quarters as referee, Strickley-one quarter as referee, Kennedy-le fullback
Sophomores: Tomblin-goal, Curry
-taylor halfback, Felson-right fullback,
-lettar right-half back, Kleen-yright
wings, Dougherty-left halfback, Flinke-
centher half, Gregg-left inside, Geiger-
right inside, De_Woffe-center for-
ward, Voisten-left wing.
The scores for the sophomores were made by Gauger and De Wolf, Talium, Guise and Folk scored for the seniors.
The game Thursday will not be played unless the weather clears up but will be played Friday at 4:30. The games Saturday will be played in the gym on a.m. They will be: Jamaica vs. Sintians and Sophomores vs. Freshmen.
Twelve Candidates Take State C.P.A. Examination
The examination of candidates for the certificate of certified public accountant was given this morning by P. Ferry Mason of the School of
$\textcircled{2}$ According to the attorney-general, before a person can be known as a certified public accountant, he must have not only received from the University of Kansas an authenticated certificate of his qualification, but he must have also been state for the regular transaction of business as a public accountant. Twelve candidates took the examinations this time, according to the
Granite Falls, Minn., Nov. 12—Andrew J. Voldeff, father of the dust bearing his name, has no fear that the law will be weakened by the opinion of Judge Sperr of Baltimore that fruit juices may be made
CARDS
in the Engravid Line should be ordered now. We also have Diaries, Portfolios, Leather Goods, Memory Books,
A. G ALRICH
CHRISTMAS
Ladies' and Children's Skates - 15c
Men's Skates - - - - for home consumption regardless of alcoholic content, he told the United Press.
Free Admission Every Afternoon 3 to 5
Open Each Evening 7 to 9:30
Practice Economy
Invigorating Sport and Healthful Exercise
Come and Enjoy the Fun
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery 736 Mass. St
We save you 20 per cent per day on labor alone.
Ladies Free - - Men 10c
Skates 25c
N. SHOBE, Prop.
We guarantee all our work.
We do plumbing and wiring.
We specialize on repair work.
We serve you day or night in emergencies.
SKATING RINK
We have had 17 years experience in service.
PHONE 1081
Billy the Kid
Your Jayhawk Pictures made at "SQUIRRES" will make an appreciated Christmas Gift.
Maka your appointment NOW.
Squires Phone 517
Pettit the Plumber
Wm. W. Russ, Dentist
Are you keeping your teeth clean?
Are you guarding against pyrrose and watching less deqy get a restart?
I can tell you about your teeth.
Careful and Good Service
Office over Dick's Drug Store
Eighth and Mass, Streets
Wm. W, Russ, Dentist
We carry a complete line of note books and note paper
Open at night 'till 11:30 p. m.
COE'S DRUG STORE
A Girl
A Boy
Some Music
A Dance
Marion Rice
Dancing Studio
"Over Bell's"
Happy is the Dance
COE'S DRUG STORE
1347 MASSACHUSETTS
Bowersock Theater, Monday, November 24
The Dramatic Event of the Season
Happy is the Dancer
RICOLA
FRITZ LEIBER in the PLAYS OF SHAKESPEARE
Supported by a SuperCast of Players in a New
and Beautiful Seismic Production of
'HAMLET'
Mail Orders Filled in the Order Received
Seats on Sale Friday, Nov. 21st
PRICES PLUS TAX
75c - $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50
Greatest Shakespearean Organization on Tour
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Harold Bauer
One of the World's Greatest Pianists
Robinson Gym.--Mon. Nov. 17
8:20 p. m.-Single Admission: $1 and $1.50
at
Round Corner Drug Store School of Fine Arts Office Bell's Music Store
Special Rate on Seven Remaining Concerts at Fine Arts Office
11. 00 Gillette or Ever-Ready razors with blades— 49c
Opening Sale
Now in Full Swing
at the
National Army Stores Co.
717 Mass. St.
$5.50 U. S. Army Munson last Russet Shoe—
$2.65
75c extra large bath towels—
29c
$1.09 best grade blue chambray work shirt, two pockets—
GE
$2.00 never failing alarm clocks
95c
$5.00 O. D. Army wool pants
$2.85
$12.00 genuine all leather vests,
blanket lined—
£7 9K
$15.00 genuine leather traveling bags—
10c red, white or blue handkerchiefs—
$1.50 Icy Hot Thermos bottles
89c
35c men's lisle socks—
19c
$7.95
10e shoesstrings for work or dress shoes—
U. S. Army blankets. These are fine gemine all wool oive frab blankets. Buy them now it-
4c
Velvet tobacco, 2 cans for— 15c
$2.95
2c
$6.50 officer's dress shoe—
$3.69
$7.50 all wool sweater coats,
rope stitch—
$4.45
$3.50 genuine leather puttees—
$2.49
Ladies' silk hose, $1.00 value— 49c
$2.50 Genuine Buckskin dress gloves—
£1 10
$3.50 bed size double blankets
$1.89
$5.00 extra heavy blankets,
double—
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Editors Gather at First Session of Round Tables
Editorial Association Elect
O. W. Little Chairman;
Bailey Chosen
Secretary
The annual Round Table discussions of Kansas eduators at the University of Kansas got under way this morning. More than a score of editors were present for the opening sessions, and more than 100 have contributed to the forum for the Kansas - Oldahoma game tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The first round table discussion of the day was called to order by O. W. Little, field secretary of the Kansas Editorial association, and he was unanimously elected chairman. Roy Lifschitz, California office was elected secretary.
It was decided to hold a meeting for advertising him this afternoon at 9 o'clock in room 107 Journalism building.
Editors Attend Fashion Show
At 1:30 the editors assembled in the Journalism building. At 2 p.m. the Kansas Daily Newspaper Advertising Association held a business meeting in room 107. At the same time the editorial round table discussion was held in room 102. At 3:30 the team of tea toasts with a tea in the Journalism Sky Perlor.
They were the guests of the University at a dinner in the Commons at 6:00. A special performance of the fashion show will be given for them in the auditorium of the central Administration building at 8:00.
Round table discussions will be held in the Journalism building from 9:30 to 12 Saturday morning. At 12 noon, there will be the guests of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at the Commons. They will attend the Kannas-Okakauma football game at 2 p.m. for them or be guarded for them by Dr. F. C. Allen.
No. 53
Early registrants:
Twenty-Six Register Early Early registrators
publican; W. L. Hauden, St. George
News; J. M. Wilson, St. George
News; Arthur Wilson, Duplex Plas
Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
H. S. Bailey Visits Father
J. O. Rangers, Mankato Monitor; J. Hale, Mankato Advocate; S. P Tate, Ottawa Herald; M. Morris, Ottawa Herald; W. Little Alma Enterprise; R. F. Bailey, Salina Journal; W. C. Simons, Lawrence Journal-World; Mrs. Iris Zumwalt, Bonner Springs Chieffniat; L. Dodge, Cedar City Global; L. Nicholson, Hutchinson News Headline; N.C. Kansan City Traveler; William S. Cady, Wichita Beacon; William Y. Morgan, Wichita News Headline; J. T. Moore, Pittsburg Headlight; H. J. Powell, Coffeeville Journal; W. Miley, Pittsburg Picker; W. Picker, Harris Herald; F. Frank Main, Dodge City Global Marcelus Murdock, Wichita Eagle Carl F. White, Kansas City Kansan Knowlton Parker, Kansas City Kanan; John Burdon, Redding Re
Talks to Home Economics Club Wednesday Afternoon
Herbert S. Bailey, A. B., R. S. who is visiting his father, Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, here for a few days, tinked to the Home Economics Club Wednesday afternoon on the subject of "Vegetable Oils and Fats," and it involved examples from the crudest forms to the most finished products.
Mr. Bailey is the manager of the Exchange Orange Products Company in San Dinas, Calif. For 11 years he was chief chemist for the Southern Cotton Oil Company, where he has been working on a process for the utilization of waste orange, but unprocessed cotton. He is manager of a company whose chief productions are orange oils and juices for use in soft drinks.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 19
Phi Delta Kappa Initiates Two
Phi Delta Kappa Infatuates Two
Phi Delta Kappa, professional edu-
cation for four years. For two or
exercises there are two new members at the Oread High school building Wednesday day night, Dean Raymond A. Schweiger, of the School of Education, spoke on "Aims and Purposes of the Protestant Church" in Orillan Ebanks, A. B, 24, and A. J. Vernon, instructor in education.
EIGHT PAGES
D. G. Elects Lieutenant of Scabbard and Blade
Cadet Lieutenant R. E. Lawrence was elected lieutenant of Company G, of the local chapter of the Scenbard and Blind, honorary military fraternity, at their meeting Thursday evening. The election was to fill the vacancy caused by W. V. Lewis, who has withdrawn from school.
It was also decided at this meeting that at all meetings hereafter a prepared paper shall be read on some subject pertaining to military work. After the reading of the paper a discussion of the subject will be held.
Exchanging of Views by National Leaders Clears Up Conflicts
Great Britain Recognizes Need for Another Washington Conference
Washington, Nov. 14—Most of the apparent conflict between the League of Nations armament conference and the conference proposed by President Coolidge, has been removed by informants. The Great Britain and the United States. Since the League conference will be devoted primarily to land armament in the context of Europe and the proposed Washington conference to limitations of naval and air armaments not covered by the first conference here, there should be no conference between the two, officials here declare.
Great Britain is understood to recognize the need for another Washington conference.
Recent developments have considerable strength, it is believed, to bring to realization the president's often expressed desire for another conference here to finish up the loss ends left by the last conference.
Chief among these factors are:
1. Conflicting interpretations of the five-power pact, such as Britain's 1920-2030 foreign gun elevation on capital ships.
2. The danger to the administration economy program if this country is forced to enter the expensive and unequal competition in light cruiser in which Great Britain is already far superior.
3. Increasing popular pressure upon the administration to continue the limitations of sea armament begin three years ago.
The fact that France has ratified only one of these Washington conference treaties is given as an added reason why another meeting should be held here to remove whatever object may have to the previous treaties.
Journalism Department Guests Dine at Commons
Editors Get Free Meal
As a part of the Kansas editors' round table conference held under the auspices of the department of journalism of the University, a dinner will be held this evening at the University Commons at 6 o'clock.
Rhadamanthi Deadline for Tryouts Is Nov. 1
At the meeting of Riadamanthi last night it was decided that the entire society will meet Sunday t. consider the try-out manuscript. The place of meeting has not yet been set. The try-out will close Nov. 15.
According to Prof. L. N. Flint of the department of journalism, the speaking will be informal. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will welcome the editors, as official representatives of the University, and will be responded to by one of the visiting editors. There will be talks by three or four members of the faculty, and responses by a like number of the visiting editors.
During the month of October 1249 bound volumes were added to the Ohio State University library.
"There are still a few days left in which to submit manuscripts," said Carly Poppino, e27, president, "poems should be at least 20 lines in length and should be left in the Rhadammanthi script submitted this year is not very high but the quality of the verse is very good," he said.
Famous Doc Yak Makes His Annual Visit to Campus
Noted Kansas Pep Producer,
Ably Assisted, Holds
Rally for Sooner
Battle
Doc Yak made his annual appearance on the campus at the pep rally held Friday noon. Doc is pretty well known to the crowd, introduced to the freshmen today. Dr. Yak was brought to the campion on a beautiful charist drawn by two couplek steeds, powerful and beautiful. Roberta Roberta, was quite representative of the team that is to play comarron, and which also applies to the character of the rosters who were at the game, who are going to be at the game.
huge hand plays
The program was started by a selection of students from the brach which accompanies the Doctor on all his trips. After a short address of introduction by his spokesman, concerning the merits of the Doctor, the Doctor himself then made a stirring and fiery appeal to the students to partake of his wonderful Pop Producing Pills. According to the Doctor, the pills were red hot. As the Doctor said, they were much more appreciated when given free or otherwise if a chance had been made.
On a chart of the human skeleton Doc quite comprehensively showed the manner in which his pills worked their wonderful effects.
"Canaries" Sing on Program Following this address, which ncording to the applause from the audience, is very effective, Doe's canaries, a quartet of harmonize- vocalizers, further enhanced the program through a selection of the latest and poppiest songs.
Then in the natural order of the program, Cosca "Poty" Clark made his appearance on the doctor's chair (it might be mentioned here that the whole program was given from the upper deck of the charist) and told his listeners the difference between one hundred degree pep on to football field and one hundred free on the top floor of a fraternity house.
Immediately preceeding "Petay," further fuel was thrown on the fire by two peppy banjo players. W. Y. Morgan, of Hutchinson, who is here in connection with the editors' conference, representing the alumni, were also present, whereas Kansas was known, also the pops of Doc Yak known.
Scout Leaders' School to Be Held in December
plans for a scout leaders training school, to be held Dec. 1, 2, 3, 10, 1, and 12, were laid Wednesday at a meeting of the scoutmasters and assistants, held at the Chamber or commerce.
Ralph D. Childs, c. 27, newly appointed scout executive, in outlining the training course said, "The school will be organized into a troop and leaders appointed including scout officers, a assistant scout commander, an assistant patrol leader, patrol leaders, and a scribe, functioning exactly like a troop of boys.
All college freshmen are required to see their advisers between Nov. 17 and Nov. 26. The names of the freshmen, their advisers and office hours are given on the bulletin boards in the hall of the central Administration building at the College office. Please consult these boards and see your adviser as soon as possible next week.
"The training course will be open to all men interested in boys work," said Childa, "and should be especially suited for the student scout leaders." Ten students from the University were at the first meeting and it is expected more will serve in leadership capacities in the Law学院, and the scout leaders training course.
Ester Rope, fa '26, will spend the week end in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Rope will play a piano selection for the W. D. A. f. radio program Sun Smooth. She played for the Star's program several times last year.
J. G. Brandt.
cauters training cou
PROCLAMATION
The General Committee of the World's Student Christian Federation, representing Student Christian Movements of forty-one nations, have requested that Sunday, November 16, 1924, be observed as the day students in. In recognition of this Call to Prayer by this International Organization of christian students, I gladly urge the students of the University of Kansas to join in a fellowship of christian students throughout the world. Only in the spirit of fellowship, good will and respect for all others will this student generation prepare itself to meet the responsibilities which lie ahead of it, therefore I hereby officiate on Saturday, December 10, 1924, at the University of Kansas Day of Prayer.
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor
Wire Flashes United Press
Chanecellor
New York, Nov. 14.-Gov. James M. Cox, of Ohio, choice of the Democratic party for president in 1920 and the leader who brought harmony into its divided ranks at the 1924 election. But the Democrats with the United Press today warned the Democrats that they must steep clear of religious rows before 1928.
Mexico City, Nov. 14, -- In Cuautla Papien Sugar Refining Company has been informed that the federal troops have traced kidnappers of Edward Wise of Georgia and his party into the halls and have rescued the party leader, fight with him. The men are now being guarded by he troops.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 14—William M. Jardine, president of the Kansas Agricultural College, was appointed by President Coolidge as a member of the agricultural commission formed to study the agricultural condition of crops. The White House today, Jardine's name was inadvertently omitted when the parensel of the commission was first announced, it was said.
Jersey City, Nov. 14.—Two thou sand tenure dwellers were driven from their homes, 12 frenemen were overcome, ferry bots rushing to the city for help, and those who were held up and damage that may run into millions were caused today by fire which destroyed the Battelle and Renwick plant here and spread throughout the houses of the American Sugar Refining Company and adjoining buildings.
County Clubs Forming
Appointment of the committee to work cut the organization of county clubs has been made by Chancellor E. H. Kline and Professor of Annel Mitchell, c'25, chairman, Madge Wardell, c'27, W. S. G. A., representative, Walter Farrer, c'25, Men's Student Council representation, Mary Nell Hamilton, c'25, publicity, with Joha Burn and Freeholder secretary, a faculty members.
Chancellor Appoints Committee to Work Out Plans
This year's county clubs will foliow the same general program during the Christmas holidays as was done last year. Last year many of the colleges offered a special course on the convocations of the high schools of their county. In these chapel programs, they discussed the various activities of the University, taught the high school students the Rock Chalk and Crismon and the Blue, and did some of the work at the K. U. Some of the clubs gave dances and dinnerers for the high school seniors. A convocation hour will be given to county clubs on December 9.
Last year, through the organization of the county clubs, 412 copies of the University Jayhawk were sent throughout the state. Financing of this was done through the contributions of the clubs, the University, the Women's Student Government Association, and the student Enterprise Fund.
A course to be offered in the University of Kentucky next semester is in one "Conversation," the object be presented to the student along convivial lines.
Wets Plan Drive on Modification of Volstead Act
Groups in Congress Become Active After Precedent Established by Hill Case
Washington, Nov. 14.—Wets are to open a new drive in Congress for modification of the Volstead act as a result of the proceedings established by judge and jury in the Hill home break case.
Representative John Philip Hill of Maryland, who was acquitted when a Baltimore jury found that home made wine containing 11.94 per cent alcohol did not come under the prohibition law, announced today he would press the bill legalizing the manufacture of 2.7 beer.
There was a general opinion among some stunch temperance friends that this action in acquitting Hillary Clinton was all too often some chances in the Voastad act.
There is, however, a strong wet group in both the house and the senate which is showing new life. They withheld any concreted activity during the last session of Congress because they thought it impossible to make any dent in the Volstead act at that time.
Commissioner Haynes declared prosecution against home brewers will continue unaffected by the acquittal of Hill.
Plays by Shaw Reviewed
Works of English Playright Discussed in Lecture
If people 2,000 years ago, wart to know of the intellect" life "of the people of London at the present time." The plays of George Bernard Shaw "This was the characterization made of the plays of George Bernard Shaw" by Miles Alice Winston in their third volume. You can see these lectures Thursday afternoon.
"Shaw is wildly known and rattled unpopular. The probable reason is that he tells people what they don't want to hear and makes them listen in spite of it. He is undoubtedly one of the greatest humorists of all time. Along with his humor is a trenchant sense of humor, and confidence. It is in this twofold combination that the peculiar quality of hibernian rests.
"Shaw has been up to his chin in the life of his time. For example his attitude on economic questions is that he sees "House." In which he points out that the solution of economic evils rest not upon one individual but upon all of us. He plays "Arms and the Blades" to show that "to be a strictly business propositor."
"Usually his plays are critical in nature but in his last two, "Back to Babylon," he has written something more constructive and he pictures things as he would like to see them. There is usually, not much action in his plays. They don't seem to be thrilling.
"Born in Dublin, in 1856, Shaw went to London in 1875. For the next nine years he was an unsuccessful writer of novels. In 1898, his first play was produced and since then, he has continued a stream of plays. Shaw is the per sonification of the type that scars shams and suspicions."
Walker Speaks in Nebraska
Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering left last evening for Linea, Neb., where he was to address two meetings today. The first in a convocation of the engineering students of the University of Nebraska, and the second will be a talk this evening at a meeting of engineers and manufacturers on observance of "Management Week."
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Nov. 14
De Molay, Wiedemann's.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Country Club
Chi Omega, Ecke's Hall.
W. S. G. A. Group, Broadview
Inc
W. S. G. A. Group, 1851 Mass Street.
W. S.G.A. 1608 Edgehill Road. Saturday. Nov. 15.
Alemannia, Wiedemann's.
Alpha Gamma Delta, Ecke's.
Varsity, Robinson Gymnasium
Insulin Subject of Talk Before Scientific Group
The value and importance of the discovery of insulin, an extract from the pancreas which is used in the treatment of diabetes, was the subject of a talk by Prof. O. O. Stoland, the department of physiology, of being trained in theory professional biological fraternity, Thursday evening in hall. Professor Stoland gave a review of the work which is now being carried on in physiological fields and spoke of the new methods which are being used in the treatment of diseases. Important research work is being carried on in the treatment of narcissus disorders, according to Professor Stoland.
The talk was preceded by a buffet luncheon and was followed by a business meeting.
Mrs. Harding Spends Restless Night, Says Dr. Carl W. Sawyer
Alarming Heart Symptoms De
velop; Takes Little
Nourishment
Marion, Ohio, Nov. 14.-Mrs. Wearn G. Harding had another restless and painful night during which she developed alarming heart symptoms. Dr. Carl W. Sawyer said today in his official bulletin.
Shortly after midnight, Mrs. Hair-
developed an attack of air hunger,
the physician said. The attack was
severe and prolonged but the
nurse succeeded in reviving her by
throwing open the windows.
Doctor Sawyer's bulletin follows:
Harding, Harding had another restless and painful night. The heart symptoms which developed during the night are improved this morning.
"She is weak and has taken only a small amount of nourishment. In general she is not so well."
Foreigners Study in U. S
Exchange Scholarships Given by Institute
French, German and Czech-Slovakian students in unusual numbers are studying in the United States this year, due mainly to the efforts of the Institute of International Education, which is arranging exchange scholarships between these countries and the United States.
Nineteen French students, 17 women and two men, arrived on the S. Farnyfette, Monday, Sept. 17. The following day 22 American girls attended Stuttgart's study in the French schools, Lycées and École Normales.
These two groups and a group o 14 young women who are already studying in France is a result of the change in scholarship started seven years ago. Some of the French scholarships are not being used this year, due to the difficulty of finding them or afford the expense of traveling.
Fifteen Germans are also attending American colleges this year and five students from Czecho-Slovakia in the United States as well.
Five exchange scholars from America are studying at Charles University, Prague, this winter.
Holiday Number of Oread Will Appear December 10
Complete plans for the Holiday number of the Oread magazine will be made at the meeting of Quill club to be hild Sunday afternoon, it was decided at the Quill club meeting Thursday. Eleanor Schert will be editor of the Holiday number which will appear Dec. 10.
The business staff will be composed of St. vee Merrill, c'25, Bernice Meuller, c'25, Dorothy Stewart, c'27, Ernestine Songer, c'25, and two assistant officers appointed later. According to Steve Merrill, there are still a number of copies of the Homecoming issue in the hands of members of Rhodanam, Quill and Pen amity, and to Walter Herzog at the business office immediately.
The literary program of the meeting last night was taken up with *degenerate* works, including "A Mistress" by Eliza Hamson, e25, describing her experiences there. A review of Arthur Machus book, "A London Adventure," by John Eriestine and Ernestine Songer read a essay "The Dethroned d King."
Plans Completed for "At Home" to Dads Saturday
More Than 350 Tickets Sold for Annual Banquet; Davis and White Are Guests
Tomorrow is Dads' day, the one day in the year when dad can be as important as he ought to feel. From every part of the state the Dads are deciding to be present at the third day's program of the University.
Each Student Has a Part
At noon today more than 350 tjeet
laden had sold for the Dad's day
banquet. Governor and Mrs. J. M.
David and Mrs. and Mrs. A.
A. J. David and Mrs. with the Kra-
nas and Oklahoma football teams will be
present.
Each Student has a Part
A full and interesting program has been developed for the students of the parents of students, according to John R. Dyer, dean of mca, who is serving on the Dad's day committee. A reception committee, consisting of each student of the University, will meet his or her Dad at the station throughout the day in an effort to make his stay thoroughly enjoyable.
Dinner Served at Commons
Dinner served at Commun
The Annual Day's day dinner will be held on Friday, May 23rd. University Commons, Tusten Ackermann, captain of 1925 back-the-team will act as the taomaster at the dinner. Dean R. A. Schwegler of the school of education will give the "Invocation." Chancellor E. H. Lindridge will extend a welcome to all visiting faculty members and students to be made by Benny Owena, Oklahoma ceach and quarterback on the ever-victorious football team of 1890. An unknown Dad whose name will not be known until Saturday night will respond for the guests. The address of the evening will be given by the "Prato Hill Ski" and editor of *El Maeve* Monthly of Michison.
Dads to See Views
At 10:30 Saturday morning Dr. R. C. Moore, head of the department of geology, will show the moving picture taken on his trip down the Great Canyon of the Colorado. This time, he will capture and interesting picture even filmed.
Following this the visitors will tour the campus to see the new features of the University. At 12:15 the Lawrence Rotary Club will serve a lunch at the University Commons in honor of the visiting Rotarians. Attendees will guests will attend the Kansas-Oklahoma game at the Memorial stadium.
W. R. Smith Writes Book
Work on Education Receiver
Favorable Comment
"Constructive School Discipline" is the title of a book written by Walter R. Smith, professor in the School of Education. The book is published by the American Book Company, and, according to members of the School of Education, will probably be used as one of the courses next semester.
The "School of Life" for October says of Professor Smith's book: "The book suggests ways and means of student control that will harmonize with social trends in other phases of life and provide a useful training for citizenship in a democratic society. The author asserts that the new opportunities made a more vital element in moral education than could be the earlier automatic domination which has broken in all phases of life."
"The main purpose of the book," says Professor Smith, "is to introduce discipline through moral education. Discipline is not only a means of aiding instruction, but is a training in character formation as well. The book deals with the building of character and with management of extra-curricular activities, and the student part in school control."
Another Leap Year Dance
Announcement has been made that the varsity dance Saturday night Nov. 22 will be a leap year party. The same regulations which governed the leap year party last year have been extended to garet Fillings of the Women's Student Government Association is in charge of the party. Further plans will be published later.
V
-
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1924
Four Teams Clash Saturday in Try for Class Honors
Coaches May Pick All-Class Football Team; Frosh Have Heaviest Backfield
The outer-class football teams that are to be played Saturday, Nov. 1 at 9:30 a.m., are creating a great amount of excitement among the club fellows. The teams are all composed of men that have participated in the smart sports time during their school life. The only other man who can play on these teams are the men on the varsity and freshman football squads, or any other man who has made a “K” in the sport.
The freshman and the Juniors will play on the freshman practice field. Conch Karl Schladenauer will refer students to Joe Wellington and Bench Baker,
The sophomore and seniors will play on the variety practice field
Teams Practice Hard
The teams have been practicing hard and good games are expected. The freshmen have the largest and heaviest repult, and the indications are that they may have the winning team.
The following is the probable
reason of the formation.
Freshmen Position Junior
Caldwell RE Davi
Murphy RT Humming
Pratt RG Finkle
Knox C Bortolini
Wooldock LG Avira
Timken LT Mike
Jackson LE Krins
Lavengood Q Wallinger
Larbhood M McGrone
Lahore LH McRae
Reen PB Barber
The average weight of the fresh man line 168, average weight a backfield 173. Average weight a forward field average weight a backfield 144.
Men May Make Varsity
Sophnmore
Becton RE Fetherbridge
Eaker RT Wyatt
Westfell RG Glidda
Godlove C Rueb
Wyatt LT Weigh
Russell LE M-Can
Corner OH-Kinder
Neil LH Merri
Morrie PB Beckh
Nehart Q Beckh
The average weight of the soap
more line 156, average weight of
backfield 161. Average weight senior has 162, average weight backfield 164.
The variety coaches will be on the field and any run that show outstanding ability will receive recognition for the varsity squad of four years. It is also probable that the coaches will pick all all three team.
The chemistry and pharmacy classes had grown so large by 1990 that the little old building would not accommodate them any longer, and they moved to the new chemistry building which had been obtained through the vow of Dr. Barry and his wife, Dr. Linda. The physiology department took the place of Chemistry in the Journalism building.
Mid-Semester Grades in;
May Be Obtained Monday
The chemistry and medical classes were done in the building for a year or so and then the school of pharmacy was organized and one room in it was used for small upstairs must have been used by the chemists and pharmacists at a storeroom, for forks and test tubes are still found there. As time passed classes became crowded and the little lecture room which accommodate almost three had to hold more than one hundred and fifty students.
First Fashion Show
Performance Draws
Appreciative Crowd
K. U. Journalism Now Occupies Second Oldest Building on Hill; Started in Fraser Basement
The Journalism building, the second oldest on the campus, contructed in 1883, has served a life of usefulness to many departments and schools, including chemistry, pharmacy, physiology, and medicine.
K. U. Women Allowed to See Exhibition First; Open to All Tonight
The first performance of the W. S. G. A. fashion show was given last night before a crowded house. The large audience, which consisted solely of women students, was very apperative and expressed its enjoyment and approval of both the play and the features that were exhibited.
Grades will be ready for upper
scholars and freshmen Monday, Nov.
17, according to word from the office
of Dian J. G. Brandt, of the college
arts and sciences. Freshmen must
earn only grades from their advisors.
A bulletin regarding the time and
place is published elsewhere in this
man. Upperclassmen may get their
grades at the college office.
Music was furnished by the three
nine Alba Tau Omega orchestra
No journalism was given at the University until 1903 when a news
paco Alpha Tau Omega orchestra.
The fashion show, which was written by Joanna Moss, was involved the selection of a ward rob by a young college woman. It her search for clothes, she and her neighbor get to the costume shop of Frechens He, upon learning the quest of the young woman, bring her to the dress shop of her peerluxity. The dresses displayed by the models were examples of the correct attestions to be worn by the卑幼 college girl. Examples of in correct costumes were; also dislike the manners of dress to be avoided.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, sexually endorsed the fashion show and expressed the wish that every University woman would make an effort to see the entertainment. A second performance will be given tonight at 6 o'clock in the auditorium. Administration building admissions will be free and any one interested, man or woman, will be chitted.
The beauty of the architecture of the old building may be seen today if the observer can forget its quaintness long enough to appreciate the arches and curves. These showed up very plainly when the building was built for there was no library at its side to give a crowded appearance.
The Medical building as it was then called, was erected and equipped in 1883 at a cost of $2,100, of which $4,000 was appropriated by the state and $8,000 was furnished from industry for the endowment fund. The fact that it was built to serve the chemistry department may explain some of the优越 architecture used. It seemed to be the opinion that the high N-shaped root with its little cap as and without it, was getting correct ventilation for the chemistry building which is known by its many funes.
claas was organized with its meeting place in Fraser hall. Classes were added in the years that followed. It was given by the alumni who was given the southwest room in the basement of the building. The small amount of printing equipment which but been accumulated by the Alumni association was moved from Fraser
Most of the journalism classes were still held in Fraser, although they might be held in the upstair lecture room when no other class needed it. In 1911 and 1913 classes of the School of Medicine were moved to Rosedale, making way for classes in journalism, but not until 1924, when they moved to the building. However, a few years before this class left, the department of journalism was given complete control of the building.
Today the building stands precisely as it did at first, except for two wooden additions on the west side, but it has lost much of its beauty in the decay of time. The picture shows the building as it used to stand. The picture was taken away when the steam heating plant was installed.
The north basement which had been the decompiling room for the phalaenidae became the composing room for the journalism press. The news room of today replaced the old lab room where the elementary school students on frogs and where the "cubes" of today perform their first operations on the typewriter in an attempt to write news. By the aid of the women of the department the room on the third floor changed from a small room of galeon pigs to a "sky parlor" filled with the order of brewing tilted
The Journalism building has served a life of usefulness and will soon have to give way to the enwing of the new library. It stands now humbled by the presence of larger buildings around it; it will soon be but a memory of past times and of the many persons who have failed and succeeded there, just as old North College is now.
Dunlap Talks on Books
English Professor Gives Ideas About True Collector
"Your true book collector cherishes books for what they contain. His quest covers all that field which we call literature with an especial fondness for books that are rare, unique or beautiful. A book collector is first of all a lover of Literature." "This book collector, as a book collector, has given by Prof. C. G. Iinyan in talk to English majors Wednesday afternoon.
"However," he continued, "no one but a man of very large means can hope to possess the rarest books. Those with lesser fortunes must be the humble minures. Many volumes are lost and few have real value, because of competition.
"For example, all of Sir Walter Scott's original volumes may be purchased for a reasonable sum except that some of them have there are only three copies in existence. The possessor of very rare books undoubtedly receives a joy in having something no one else has in the not least type of collecting.
"It is hard to describe the genuine joy gained from first editions. For the first edition, is the writers first venture. This may be the first form of a book that becomes famous. It is the sentiment and the association connected with first editions that makes them valuable.
However it is an error to think that all first editions are taken incriminately. There is no way to tell what a first edition will be worth or the quality of a special knowledge, so required.
"Book binding" concluded Fred Jnaplah, "now looked upon as one of the fine arts. The French binders only vary in choice or rare books should have expensive binding."
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
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Dark forms stealing around the side of a siornery house—A circle of shadows huddled around a mysterious box on a tripping. The noisy arrival of a truck-hand of serenading musicians is followed by a clapping of hands and a leaning from the windows to "see who it is." Suddenly a blinding flash of light following the almost imperceptible "click" of a camera and a man in a suit can be seen on the tip import of the "flash" was realized by the occupants of the windows—Rears of laughter from the dark figures in the yard as the frightened bits of white disappeared beneath the window ledges—a Little White Bird. You have given us for the feature section, of the 1925 Jayhawk'—Another tune by the orchestra—A couple of "barber shop" songs by a quartet—A mad scrambler for the street—and The serene given by the 1925 Jayhawk staff on Monday night was at an end.
Jayhawker Musicians Serenade Sorority
Three days tog in Manchester, England, causes as many deaths as are due to the accidents through the gas in Great Britain in two years.
E. L. St.
Phone 357
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Phone 987
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Round Corner Drug Co.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Harold Bauer
One of the World's Greatest Pianists
Robinson Gym.--Mon. Nov. 17
8:20 p.m.-Single Admission:$1 and $1.50
at
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Dress Well and Succeed!
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Dad's Day Is Your Chance
Posse organized to go to the rescue of Father
On Saturday, Nov. 15, there will be a necktie party for men who have not looked at any other woman than their wives during their married lives—or at least haven't been caught looking.
It's not the kind of "necktie party" which was given for horse thieves and cattle rustlers in the early days when such a phrase meant sudden death at the end of a rope.
Not on your life. This is to be a real party with Dad as the guest of honor and neckties as the gifts which will be showered upon him.
The necktie is the emblem of "Dad's Day" just as the carnation is the symbol of Mothers' Day.
We have variety enough to please any man.
"Buy Dad a Tie!" $1 to $3
Ober's HEADYCROSS DUFFITTERS
---
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Dad's Day" Set Apart as Time to Pay Father Special Homage Is Tradition on Mount Oread
Dad's day is not an old tradition of the University of Kansas and yet there is none more firmly established. In the years to come the students of today will return to the Dad's days of tomorrow, when they will be the dads and look back with pleasure to the beginning of this tradition.
The first Dady's day was held Saturday, Nov. 4, 1922, when more than one hundred dads, many, of them alumni of the University, returned to see Kansas trounced the Sooners to the tune of 19-3.
For weeks great interest had been in this first Dad's day with the intention of making it an annual event, when all the daylong day slogans were printed, to be basted on automobile-windshields. Rev. Mark Mohler, minister of the Unitarian church, composed a song for the Dart Fighting Day." For the occasion.
It had been planned to hold the banquet in Robinson gymnasium, but when it was found that only 350 tickets had been sold, it was held in the University Commons, which would just accommodate the crowd.
A contest among the organized houses was instituted by the athletic office. A refund tickets to the game was made to the house having the largest per cent of their data present.
The principal speaker was William Allen White, ex-81, of Emporia. The toastmaster was Prof. W. Davis, of the department of history. "Benny" Owenwen then Okla. "Benny" Owenwen then Okla. U. Quarterback, also spoke
The Oklahoma team went to the
Annual Sale Progressing
Jay Janes Carry on Jayhawker Campaign on Hill
The sale of Jaffawers which is being carried on by the Jay Jamamong the University women is going well, according to a statement made this morning by H. R. McFearnland, business manager for the yacht company. The campaign will be extended to the Bilquent men on the hill.
MeFairland said that the rate of Jayhawks this year is expected to exceed that of last year by at least 500. After the Thanksgiving vies, MeFairland sold all at the reduced price of $1.00, but at the regular price of $5.50.
Little Yellow Building Home of Astronomy
The deadline for individual pictures is January 10. McFarland asks that if possible the pictures be made here, as the Lawrence photos are the proper ples and background. Individual pictures are to be 4.6 inches in size. These pictures are not coming in fast enough, accordn to McFarland, end as the time is not meant m must be attended to at once.
The Observatory, the little yellow building across from the Administration building, was erected in 1919 through the efforts of Prof. Dinamore after. There was a small appropriation made for the erection of the building which houses instruments in the basement and for the building. The instruments were formerly in Blake hall, but they were not mounted while there.
The astronomy department has an annual enrollment of about one hundred students who may obtain the degree of Bachelor of Science or the Master's degree. The value of the study of astronomy in the university lies in two main fields. First for the subject, we learn about an entirely different field, secondly, for the one who needs the subject as part of his professional training.
Astrometry leads directly and indirectly to several vocations and also frenzifies a different training in other departments. The professional assistance of the astrometry are the direct application of the training. The indirect are the navigator, the computer in the observatory, Coast and Goddiet Survey, and Weather Bureau, all of which are in need of professional service.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The first Dad's day was a decided success and Chancellor E. H. Lindley, commenting on it later, expressed his belief that he had itself as a tradition of K. U.
banquet, as the guests of the Law-
rence Chamber of Commerce, the mem-
bers acting as dads to the Oklahoma
men.
William Allen White was also the speaker at the Dad's Day banquet which was held after the Aggie game of 23. John D. Ryer was the comaster and Senator Arthur Capper was among the guests.
C. M. Mann, professor of sociology, will speak to the Young People's Forum of the Unitarian church, Sunday morning, Nov. 16, at 10 a.m. His subject will be "Christian Attitude Toward Criminals."
Prizes were offered for the dad coming the greatest distance and for the dad having the greatest number of children enrolled. The prize for the ddad coming from the greatest distance was won by J. C. Marcey, who came direct from Europe. It was a string of toy cars. Pro.C. C.J. Pouney and his sister were tied for the other prize with three children each enrolled.
Over five hundred tickets were sold for the banquet which was held in Robinson gymnasium since the Commons would no longer accommodate the crowd. The members of the K, S, A, C. football team were guests.
The enthusiasm and the increased number present last year, marked Dind's day as a permanent institution at the University of Kansas and at the University and indications of acceptance this year will be larger still.
At last old Dad, who foots the hill and bears the brunt for son's education, is coming into his own, with a way out in side to do him homage.
There will be a meeting of the students of the School of Business Monday, at 3:30 in room 206 west Administration building.
Lee Gregg, REC.
LOST—Cloth purse containing $6' in
bills, small change, and a key,
Finder please phone 2506. N17
WANT-ADS
DILLIARD TABLE for sale, cheap.
Full size; A1-condition. Ideal for
club or fraternity. Write Box YXY,
Kannan office. N21
1. 0ST=Between gym, and central Ad., Gold evaporshp mcell initiated A. J. W. Finder call 2057 Red. N16
LOST- Delta Upsilon fraternity pin.
Plain gold. Engraved name, J. F.
Schuetz on back. Call 448. Reward.
N16
1.OST-Blue silk parasol, Japanese
shape, M. L. R. on handle, Silk
cord, Reward, Mary Lois Ruppen-
phone, 268. N20
TAKEN BY MISTAKE from cloak room at Stigma Kappa party, Nov. 7, blue Knapkat size 7-3.8. Return Knapkat house and reown. N16
FOR RENT—Room for 2 or 3 men
at 1216 Tenn, fine location and best
of service guaranteed. Phone 2531
Whits.
N17
FOR SALE—A slide trombone, Martin brand, god condition, very reasonable price. Call 1939. N12
LOST - On campus, or between 1241
Loudsaint, and campus, blue wedge-
wood lavender, gold chain. Finder
1855, Aksun. 1855, Reward. Gorttin
E. Martin.
gymnasium Saturday. Reward.
Call 2325 Black. N16
LOST—A pair of tortoise shell rim-
med glasses. Finder please call
290. N17
LOST—Alpha Epsilon Iota pin.
Finder please call 1045 Whites. N18
LOST—Billfold containing $24
FOUND—Coin purse, contains small change. Identify at Kansan office. N15
LOST—White gold ring, diamond and two sapphires in gym or between gym and ad. building. Between gym and Crouch. Purchase 114 Indiana. N-16.
Professional Cards
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Cheapreactors Palmer graduates. Xingyu Laboratory, Plane I13.
DR. BECCHY, Medicine, Surgery, Otto path.
Residence phone 1343.
Office 487 Maxa., phone 343.
AWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Fax, classes, evolutions.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Precious Stones.
DR. C. R. ALBIGHT, Chiepractor
101. Mass, Gippsland the Court House,
C. E. ORPIN, M. D., Specialist,
Eve, Fair, New and Threat. Class
guaranteed. Phone 415, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
Yes He Will!
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MASTER
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Dad will compliment you on the attention you give your clothes, if they are freshly cleaned and neatly pressed by the
Geo. B. Sheets
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ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractic, 812
Mass St. through adjusting; Phone 642
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DR. FLORENCE, BARROWS, tatepable
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MOLLU, K. SCOUT, M. D. PHOE, 1425.
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& SON
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THE WOOL COAT
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CECHI, M. PROPSTI, D. G., O.D. S., Fd. Outez
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A
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student: Course of the University of
STAFF
Official Student: Paper of the University of Kansas
STAFF
Elliott-Cliffie     Gilbert Smith
Assistant Editor    Deborah Dewley
News Editor        George Church
News Editor        Harriet
Burton Editor      H. Winner-Crowe
Burton Editor      H. Winner-Crowe
Najafi Editor      Steve Mervill
Najafi Editor      Steve Mervill
Technician Editor John McCormack
Technician Editor John McCormack
BOARD MEMBERS
BOARD MEMBERS
R. Whitney Warner, J. B. Erikle Walter Lawson, Dishin Sawyer Ibynon Tolbert, Blyron Brown Cole Pike Bryon Henderson Hopperman Moral Shawman John McLennon
Dharae
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1024
Ethical department K. U. 22
Business department K. U. 48
FRIENDLY ENVY
In a corner of the Kansas news room stand two students watching one of the visiting editors. "Just think, Bill, he's clear at the top, owns his own paper and has nothing to do but golf and watch the money roll in." "Veh, agrees the second," "Makes a fellow feel pretty insignificant, doesn't it?"
In the opposite corner stand two of the successful newspaper men of the state. "Just think, Charlie, here's these kids with the whole world ahead of them. Nothing can stop them if they'll just fight their way to the top." "Yes," agrees the second, "unakes a fellow kind of envious doesn't it?"
And while two look enviously at the future and two admirably to the pint the typewriters click, the copyreviews crumple up a head that counts long and the back office pounds the copy-chute.
How much they would give to trade positions with each other—just for awhile. The nopytebite in ever envious of the master and the master looks longingly at the seaker after knowledge. It is in so all in things. The man at the top looks to the youth who is making the struggle, while the youth rights on secure in the knowledge that others have passive through the same trials before.
SMILIN' THROUGH
Seventeen asorted kinds of outside readings to finish, a dozen or so committee meetings to attend, five or six preceding assignments to be prepared at one, and a million petty details to be tended. The earners of cur manures turn down in proportion to the amount of work piled up. We feel blue.
Then, a flash, and we feel better.
The work seems less, and really is
less because we attack it with now
will. What happened? Somebody
smiled! Probably not a beautiful
smile. More likely just an honest
grip. But there was good will for
the world behind it.
Lit the psychologists explain the reason. All we need to know is that it's true. While we're having Dad's days, and Homecoming days, and days for this and days for that, a Snake
for this and days for that, a Smile day, wouldn't be far anxise.
MOTHERS OF DERNBACH
Last spring and summer a campaign was carried on in the United States for a fund to bring relief to German children who were suffering from disease and hunger, due to hard times. No great amount was asked for, but everyone who wished to contribute was given the opportunity to do so. But the plan was met rather cally. Prominent men asked to lead the committees in their own communities refused to do so on account of business pressure, or else they freely said that Germany who had brought so much trouble in the world could take after her own children, "Let them starve" was the attitude.
But how different was the attitude taken by the mothers of the little town of Derrichab, in the Colbane Bridgehead on Memorial day in 1919. Here was located the hospital and cemetery of the First division, A. E. F. Many men who had died on the Bridgehead were buried there. When the mothers of the town heard that the graves were to be decorated, they asked permission to place flowers on the graves for the mothers in Ameren, who could not be there. Many of the German women had given relatives in the war and there was a
in sympathy formed among them. The request was granted, thanks to the broadcastness of the American press. The flowers were pleasurable.
bond of sympathy formed among
The passions of hate had not been sullied. But here was a group willing in a common bond of suffering to forget the past and lay aside emity.
Much water has gone down the Rhine since 1912 and hate is passing away. But if the American people had been as quick to show the friendship that the German women real peace might have come sooner.
SPRING-TIME MEMORIES
so that 's spring, I long for home And for the days of childhood fun!
want to tramp on wayne grass
And make the rabbits start and run
Out from their little waited caye
Out from their little married cave
Quite hidden,--a) the rabbits think.
Quite hilarious,—as the rabbits think.
I want to抱 by bubbleSprings.
And hear them garage's I drink
I want to kneel by bubbling springs
And hear them gurgle while I drink.
I want to see the purple shades
I want to ace the purple shades
And shawing lights on furrowed grove
And changing lights on furreved ground
As evening sun is sinking low
An evening sun is making now.
And air is filled with evening sounds.
And air is flamed with evening sounds.
I want to see the thin smoke r/a:
And I will feel it.
And slowly drift into clear air
Up through the swarm of maple blooms
Of yellow-green that closter there.
There are small and white.
Above our cuttable small and wide,
and as I wander home from play
want to see the sunlight fall
On Our Mother's sunlit garden.
On Mother's hair, so softly gray.
As down beside the daffodils
Which brightly pleas beneath the eaves
She beams to see the curvy plants
The seeds to see the parachute plants
Above the ground just above leaves.
—Ether Holcuson
Book Notes
Reviews by H. W. Fisk
Reviews by H. W. F188
SAILORS' WIVES (Boni-Liveright)
By Warner Fabian.
Over the slippery, skiddy read of Dorridals society, plotted by Carol Trent, her mechanic being Pat, of "Plaming Youth" fame, and with Dors Manning and old Doc Bob sa itakes safety the "Sailors" Wives' eight tears through three hundred pages of racy reading.
Carol Treist has a year in which to live, for she is doomed to blindness at the end of the year and she has long before made up her mind to kill herself when that affliction comes. She once was making up her mind to see what life really is, to run in gauntlet of emotions, she never flinches—she passes the "three oily limit," as Pat picturesically put it. Was the case with "Hating Youth" this latest book of Fabian's book? It was not only half of the book. (There seems to be only one writer today who can keep the pace he sets after he has started and that is Robert Keene.) After a whirlwind start down the rather perilous road it must travel the "Saucer Wine River" to be sure to slow down for the remainder of the trip, after it has passed the Dangerfield house party. The writing of this book is not done with as vivid strokes as anwas that of Fabian's earlier book. The theories and philosophies are new and fresh, while Fabian will never be a great writer he will always be an interesting one.
CARGOES FOR CRUSOES, Grant Overton. Three publishers banded together to get this very interesting catalog of various piquantizations from cook books to the works of Sir Philip Gibb. It costs one fifty cents—"being under whokane's price" on the publisher says.
We cannot deny that the book is well written, that is that part of it which is not taken up in cataloging or published on a present day author, good and bad.
But in spite of the fact that the thing manuscripts under the cover of a book of fiction and has a title that immediately captivates, beheads having a clever introduction, it is a "nice" book to have around to read—like the cook book or the小说.
Mark Twain's Autobiography (published in two volumes by Harper's Brothers) is the leading non-fiction book of the season.
"Professor How Could You," Harry Leon Wilson's latest novel is having a hilarious time. Book dealers say that its run in the Saturday Evening Post has helped its sale to no small extent.
Peter B. Kye's, "The Enchanted Hill," is still leading the sales tools of current fiction. We hope to review it soon.
The University of Arizona campus is to be used by the Universal Pictures Company as the setting for a typical college picture. The actual filming will probably commence about Dec. 5.
Both hands, hand and Blae, will meet at the Gymnasium at 11:00 Sat
rday, November 15, in fall uniform, to have picture taken.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETI
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vel. VI. Friday, November 14, 1924 No. 58
J. C. McCanles.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS:
There will be a meeting of the students of the School of Business at 3:00 Monday, November 17, in room 208 West Administration Building.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The members of the Comptonian Club are separated to meet at the awworth center, 272 Massachusetts, promptly at 8:30 Sunday afternoon.
Alipio Casilan, President
RHADAMANTHI:
There will be a meeting of the organization at the Sigma Kappa house,
108 Emmett Road, next weekend afternoon at 9:35 noon elcok. Try manual
preparation.
FOOTBALL USERS:
G. B. Patrick, Marquardt, Athletic Association
All football uniforms for the Kansas-Oklahoma game on Saturday must
resort before 12:30.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Did you hear about the freshman who asked one of the Haskell Indians how long one had been in the country?
Did you hear about the security that had so many plagues that an upper chamber was in class with one other girl, two weeks before recognition her?
Did you hear about the girl who refused a bid to the Black Rotelm party because she was a Pacchiaaname?
The student must have something in mind when he waits until after mid-season examinations to pay his laboratory fees.
A Pratt, Kae., newspaper relates that at a picture show at Pratt, in an Indian massacre secret from "The Covered Woman," and the Rodakins
--at the height of their carriage, the orchestra tuned up and played "The end of a Perfect Day." That's almost an bad as the accompaniment furnished by n Lawrence orchestra recently while a cattle stampede was present. The orchestra played the soft strains of "Kiss Me Goodnight."
There's hardly an end to the things
he knows:
I know a professor, wise and true,
A loyal friend of old K. U.
She: "Well, how did you leave Junction City?"
But he hasn't learned why our whistle blows.
She: "I thought you walked. Your shoes look like it."
"Are you going up to the library tonight?"
Deat Oklahoma!
"No, I have to study."
No, I have to study.
IT PAYS
The few hours spent in church on Sundays is a good investment of time. It is an investment which brings large returns.
Sunday Services, November 16
9:45 Sunday School Student Bible Class.
11:00 Morning Worship, Sermon, "The Reconcilia-
tion."
6:00 Social Hour-a real opportunity for Christian Fellowship.
7:00 Worship Hour. "The Message of the Nineteenth Psalm." It has a real message for thinking people.
Trinity Lutheran Church 11th & New Hampshire Sts.
"The Legion"
THE MAN IN THE TUXEDO
Wide-Over
Flexible tan calf, soft toe,
triple soles, new screw slug
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Wide trousers can't hide its style
Drive it Yourself
916 Mass. - - Phone 653
No matter how wide your troubles, no matter how far over your instep you like to demean them, they can't hide this snappy style. It's the new short-wav Walk-Over, first in the field, ambosed, doggy, swanky, well look for it! It's a man's shoe for a man's man, with Walk-Over wear and comfort added.
Otto Fischer
RENT-A-FORD
Storage
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
HUNSINGER
No. 12
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. S.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
Everything in Music
at
Bell's
Say Boy,Bring Dad
We want him to know that we use only the best of best ingredients at our fountain.
down to 929 Massachusetts St. and have him try one of our famous sodas.
For mother at home, Dad, take her a box of Johnson's or Huyler's Chocolates—it will give her the same thrill that it did before you were married.
And daughter—you know her, Dad.
Show them you're the same good sport that they have always thought you are.
ROY C. REESE, Druggist
Copyright 1924 The House of Kuppenheim
Here is volume variety and value the strongest clothing trinity
Crowned TUX
The House of Kogewakrima
Here is a whole store dedicated to the apparel needs of well-dressed men. Here is every popular style and color in new models of suits and overcoats. They're—
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
Suits $50
College Styles
Double Breasteds
Overcoats $50
Overcoats $50
Ulsterettes
Box Coats
Chesterfields
English Models
and plenty of other styles in superb fabrics and new tints
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
V
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1024
PAGE FIVE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
bn
CAPTAIN BURT, Fullback
WELCOME DADS
FENNEDA GARDNER
ELDON HALEY, Tackle
shoe
n
al
of
you
Today you are not "father" or the "old man," but just "Dad"-here to see your daughter or son at K. U. It is sure to be a great day for the boy or girl, as it always is when one of them gets a few hours alone with Dad. Lawrence and K. U. hope that it will be just as good a day for you.
12
HAROLD ZUBER. 200-pound Triple-threat Sophomore Halfback;
His Punts Average Close to 40 Yards
Whether you hail from Wrangel's Island or Baldwin, Kan.—whether you are here for the one hundredth or merely the first time we join with K. U. in welcoming you home!
The Lawrence Merchants
1897
THE 1924 FOOTBALL SQUAD
Published by Courtesy of the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1924
West Virginia Leads East With Total of 236 Points Scored
Loss to Pittsburgh of Early Season Game Only Defeat This Year
This Year
At the present time West Virginia is leading in the football eleven of the in scoring, with a total of 236 points. The mountainainers have been defeated only once this season, having to Pittsburgh by the score of 47-14. They triumphed over Catawba last Saturday by a score of 54 to 2.
Rutgers is second in scoring with 201 points. The Rutgers eleven has not met defeat this season. They big a surprise last Saturday in swapping Lafayette, 48 to 7. The next five in scoring are Muhlenburg, 19; Dartmouth, 198; Cornell, 185; Purdue, 196; and Pennsylvania, 183.
In the "Big Ten" Illinois leads in scoring with 190 points chalked up against opponents this season. Mich. Washington, 13 and Indiana is third with 119.
the Vulley Drake is ahead with a total of 99 points gathered already this season. Nebraska is see with 74, and Kansas has third with 71.
The powerful Notre Dame eleven which has brilliantly outplayed every team it has met this season has seven points, against 13 for its opponents.
Grasses of Prairie Grow On Unmolested
South of Blake hall is a little triangle of rough land that has never been broken, and upon which grow the flowers and grasses of the original prairie. Miss Hannah Oliver and Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, in talking about this patch of the campus, suggested the march of improvements, and set apart as a "Prairie Sod Reservation."
"This land overlooks the valley, and is near the historic Ft. Thatcher, the sight of which has not been marked. When the grasses and flowers are at their best in the hills, you can see the kind of a dedication, and perhaps a Prairie Sod Day," said Miss Oliver. "It would link the University with the early history of Kansas, and keep in mind our relation to the days of slavery." The trail that ranged from the Wakauka valley to the Kawu," she continued.
Do you think that the Thanksgiving game should be played on the Saturday before Thanksgiving?
The Inquiring Reporter
"Johny!" Engle, c27; "I do not,
because it would deprive many old
grads of the chance of seeing
the game who would be able to be
there if the game was played on the
holiday."
Dick Blue, 'c27: "I am in favor of playing the game on the Saturday preceding Thanksgiving. The appropriate sentiment of the day would be to show off the students could go home. The vacation would also be made longer."
George Andrews, c'93; "No, because that would mean the doing away with an old tradition that is being taught to thousands of students and old grade."
Wilfred Belgard, c23: “Sure, if that would mean that we would get a whole week of vacation, otherwise let it remain as it is.”
William Bruney, c26: "I sure am,
for then I would get to eat my
Thanksgiving turkey at home, and
that would be fine."
F. Gray Butcher, c27: "No, there would be something lacking and the day would not hold place it now holds and alumni of the two institutions."
Irene Getter, "c?t": "Thanksgiving is not a day for sports. There are so many more things to do during Thanksgiving vacation. I think that the game should be played the Saturday before Thanksgiving."
Steve Merrill, c26: "The Thanksgiving game should be played on Saturday so that the players can enjoy the holidays at home."
Ruby Phillips, c: 26 "The Missouri game should be played on Saturday so that students who wish to see the game can go home for Thanksgiving."
Wilbur J. Rose, e. 25, says: “Of all the games the Mississippi game should be supported and having it on them is a great possibility for many students to attend.”
Poor Adam Had a Tough Time as Progenitor of Human Race. Maintains Builder of Memorials
The 5,928 birthday of Adam, the traditional progenitor of the human race, was Oct. 28, 1924, according to John P. Brady, a retired contractor of Balkimore, Md. Adam was born on December 7, 1906, to Brady, in 1909, erected a monument to Adam on the Brandy estate at Roose's lane and Philadelphia road. The monument is a plain shaft surmounted by a sun dial. It bears
To the
To the Memory of Adam the First Man
In a circle surrounding the sun dial appear these words: Sie Transit Gloria Mundi.
When Mr. Brady erected the monument he made the following explanation: "After all there is no serious danger from a nuclear attack on hundreds of memorials to Adam. Some
of us may blame him for the misfortune we get in this world, but few of us wish that we had not been brought here. It was kind of Adam to come first. He paved the way for us to enter the city, which we pay to pioneers in all fields.
"It is easy to get one's name engraved in stone, and I thought it high time Adam had something to show for having been here. Adam had a pretty hard time of it. He was something of a hero after all."
Summer Term in Mexico
Shortly after he erected the monument to Adam, Mr. Bradley erected it to the constitution of the United States which he said because of his family's history, his pretensions had passed away. The monument is inscribed:
the Memory of The Constitution of the United States. Gone but not forgotten.
University Offers Americans Many Privileges
The National University of Mexico since 1921 has operated a summer school primarily for the benefit of the students and teachers of the
Many Privileges
The faculty of the 1925 summer school will be composed of the professors of the university and several advisers of the United States. Meet
of the courses are to be conducted in Spanish and a few are to be offered in English for those with no knowledge of Spanish. Sight-seeing trips to the famed archaeological ruins, pyramids, and many places of historical interest will be offered next summer under university supervision.
The university is the oldest institution of higher learning in North America and has reached a standing comparable with all foreign universities.
Beat Oklahoma!
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
"In Every Womans Life"
Virginia Valli, Lloyd Hughes, Stuart Holmes,
Mare MacDermont
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
GLORIA SWANSON
in
"Wages of Virtue"A Flaming Love Story full of Adventure
ORPHEUM
Tonight - Tomorrow Clyde Fitch's Famous American Masterpiece
"LOVERS' LANE"
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
TRACK
30MPH
FISH BRAND
"The Rainy Day Park"
A.J.TOWER CO.
BOSTON
MASS
A man being hit by a cannon.
K. U. Latin Instructors Attend Missouri Meeting
Pref. A, T. Walker, Miss Mildred Masters and Miss Mary Grant of the Latin department will attend the Latin round table of the State Teachers Association of Missouri at Kansas City Friday.
Prof. Walker will discuss some features of the Briggs report. The Missouri State Teachers Association is preparing new courses of study in accordance with which the present discussion will be appropriate. For Briggs College of Columbia University made an outline of suggestions to be applied in each subject. The Latin round table will have as its general topic the discussion of the Briggs report with reference to cutting out suggestions for Latin courses.
Portland cement was invented 100 years ago, by Joseph Aspinell, an English stonemason.
Phone 954 - - 9th & Del.
We Have It
Second-Hand and New
Auto Parts
You have longed for a place
of this kind
AUTO WRECKING
& JUNK CO.
Practice Economy
We save you 20 per cent per day on labor alone.
We guarantee all our work.
We do plumbing and wiring.
We make estimates free.
We serve you day or night in emergencies.
We provide 17 years experience in service.
We want to serve you.
Pettit the Plumber
We carry a complete line of note books and note paper
Once at night fill 11:30 p.m.
Pettit the Plumber PHONE 1981
COE'S DRUG STORE
1347 MASSACHUSETTS
Established Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS.
KIDDIES' SESSION
The Sift Shop
IN WORKS & SON
Ladies' and Children's Skates - 15c
Saturday, 2 to 3
FREE ADMISSION EVERY AFTERNOON 3-5
Hello Dad— MEET US AT THE SKATING RINK
TWO SESSION SATURRDAY EVE.
12 years age and under, skates - - 10c
We will be there after the football game
Men's Skates - - - - - - - - 25c
7 to 9,and 9 to 10:40
Ladies Free - - Men 10c
Skates 25c
The Desert You Like—
WEEK-END SPECIAL
Two-Layer Brick Vanilla—Tutti-Fraitt
TOMMY BROWN
Enkimo Pixie will be sold at the game Saturday
Kaw Valley Creamery PHONE 820
Life
Down the Field with the Football Number of Life NOW ON SALE
WHEREVER you are the President of the University or the lowest sub-freshman, you owe it to yourself and your sense of humor to read the Football Number of Lire.
It is stamped with a smashing cover by John Held, Je, and included in its pages are drawings and articles by Percy L. Crosby, Dorothy Corby and Peter L. Crosby, Ellison Hover, F. G. Cooper and many others.
Visit the nearest news-dealer to-day and see that impulse.
FINAL SCORE: 15c
NOW 23
A dollar, forwarded to the Subscription Dept. LIPR, 598 Madison Street, Madison, WI 53701. Bring you ten of Life, included Christmas Number (25c) New Year's Number Dixie Number California Number and five others
AGAIN WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE DAD'S DAY VARSITY IN ROBINSON GYMNA SIUM TOMORROW NIGHT.
---
WHERE ELSE COULD YOU DISPLAY YOUR ENTHUSIASM-OR (IF IT IS SO WILLED) DISPEL YOUR GLOOM AFTER THE GAME?
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REMEMBER, TWO SEVEN-PIECE BANDS—THE BEST FROM SOONER LAND AND OUR OWN ISENHART-JENKS.
---
THE DAMAGE IS ONE DOLLAR
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE SEVEN
Howe Will Speak to Dads at Dinner Saturday Evening
Famous Paragrapher 1
Author of Many Books
Receiving Wide
Recognition
E. W. Howe of Akchena, "Snow at Potato Hill," will be the principal speaker on the program for the Dal's day dinner Saturday over the hill in Palmyra, known the world over, as a mounteflict "institution." When he visits New York, it is mad and just more college at the Walden-Akchena than an eighth grade literacy people up and trick tale literature. Jalapene paragraph comes to town.
Elizabeth Smith and of Howe in the New York Sunday Telegram "It isn't every day that the Librarian the Illuminati, the Intellectuals, and the Sophisticates of the biggest city in the world take notice when folk come to visit out of Kansas may value the work of Howe in his new paper, magazine and books, the writer continued.
Born On Potato Hill Farm
Howe was born on Potato Hill
farm near Atchison in 1862. There
he has spent practically all of his
Far years he won the Atchison
Globe. He graduated in the Globe
were widely noted.
He is now publishing a magazine which he calls, "Ed Hewo's Monthly A Farner's Ma taraine for Town Trees" and the magazine is entirely written by himself.
"Nothing Like This Magazine"
It has been raided of his magazine that "There is nothing like it on earth, in the heavens up and the waters under the earth. It is composed of four newspaper style pages unrevised by publication, headlines, illustrations, italics or capitals."
"Daily Notes of a Trip Around the World" is a book by Howe, easily described by its title. It's a book *travel notes of the persons he met and the places he visited on a trip around the world.* (1987)
Among his other books are: "The Story of a Country Town," "Country Town Sayings," "Ventures in Confrontation" and "The Blessings of Business."
Epidemic Starts in West Contagious Pneumonia Break Out in Los Angeles
Washington, Nov. 15, 2013. The only preventive of the plague, a virulent pneumonia, which has troweed out in Los Angeles is the complete isolation
"Careless disposal of the discharges of the patient is the main way of spreading the disease" said Dr. John Spencer, director of the Public Health Service.
The people infected with the disease in the present outbreak have been ranch workers. They were ranch workers and doubles were infected by ground squirrels. Unlike the bubonic plague, it was carried by droplets but through droplets of spore given off in the air by the panther. It is almost impossible to detect the diff.
sound in the early stages except that it is more virulent from the first. An examination of the sputum of the patient will show the presence of
In 1910 fourteen cases were recorded in different parts of California. Ground aquirrels were examined and found to be infected with the disease. The death rate in this slight epidemic was 100 per cent. It was not recognized definitely until the last case where an autopsy proved it to be plague and not pneumonia. It can never be particularly severe, so need we a cold, damp atmosphere to thru. Under favorable conditions they can lie dormant for years and still spread the plague.
Two specialists in contagious diseases, Dr. J. C. Berry and Dr. M. E. Wayson, have been sent out to the coast by the U.S. PUBLIC Health Service to study the conditions leading up to the plague.
The situation in California is not alarming to any except the ground squirrels as a war of extermination is under way. The precaution is being taken to prevent new cases. Rats are also suffering in the war. They have been in bad odor to carriers of plague for centuries, so they are being observed as in diptheria.
The germ was discovered and isolated by the Royal Academy of Science of Austria in 1809. The grem were brought over from India and Dr. Muller was put in charge of the experimental work.
BEAT OKLAHOMA!
Pen and Scroll Tryouts Open Till Saturday Night
A short literary program was given at the meeting of Pen and Scroll Thursday night. It was announced that three members of Pen and Scroll will be appointed to postmaster positions and缩短 short time. Pen and Scroll tryout managerrs will be accepted up to Saturday night. Anyone who has not attained Junior standing and who wish to submit managerrs will be sent to Scroll Scroll in France him immediately, according to James Crow, e26, president.
Kansas Child Research Bureau Has Five New Projects Under Way
Under Direction of Dr. Sherbon Examination of Children Will Be Made
The Kansas Bureau of Child Research, under the direction of Dr. Diane Brown Sherron, professor of psychology under students at the present time.
First, records are being kept by college graduate mothers of the individual growth of normal children from birth to 18 years.
The second project in the bureau is a tabulation and study of the examinations of 100 families who have had complete physical and mental examinations at the eunuchs building at the Kansas Free Fair during the past five years. These records are the subject of an investigation by the committee of the United States.
An Annual Event - -
The Jayhawker
Energily availed by K, U. Student—and one that brings yearly return in happy memories.
YOUR up-to-date photograph should be there.
Make the appointment for the sitting now, and remember that a portrait is the most delicate gift you can bestow at Christmas time.
Lawrence Studio
727 MASS. ST
All on the Ground Floor
Third, the bureau is examining a few non-typical children who are brought in from over the state for this purpose.
In the fourth place, n study of the best methods of preparing girls for college being taught by burial students. About college graduate mothers are making their observations at the present time, also two graduate students are working on the project.
the recreational facilities of Lawrence, with a correlation of recreation and delinquency. Two graduate students are working on this survey now, with the co-op operation of a number of interested Lawrence people. All of this work is being done by volunteers.
Lastly, a recreational survey of Lawrence is being made to discover
At a meeting of La Cercle Français in Fraser yesterday afternoon, Sigma Kemp, c27, read a French letter from an American student in Paris, describing conditions of school life there and pointed out the contracts with school life in America. He also discussed their discussion and other things of interest, according to the president, Frances Patterson, c26.
A great thinker has written a great book. He has named it "RELIGION AND THE MIND OF TODAY." It will be reviewed at Unity Church, 12th and Vermont streets, by the minister in three weeks, on Sunday at 11. You are invited to hear this great book discussed.
Students' Forum at 10.
La Cercle Francais Meets
A School of Social Dancing
Ione DeWattville School of Dancing Insurance Building - Phone 2762. The postoffice is opposite us.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
When That Best Friend of Yours Gets Married
—you feel that you just *must* get him, or rather *them*, some sort of a gift, *you* want something nice, yet something *that is appropriate and moderate in cost.*
You can do no better than to investigate our stock. Some of the things we carry besides our complete line of Jewelry, Watches and Diamonds are:
and crystal Ware
Pottery Ware (dried product)
Cordova Leather Products
Silver Products and Ware
Tissue Paper Products
Fancy and Decorated Candle
A dandy range of colors in silk and fibre or brushed wool—every man needs one
Mufflers $1.50
We are one agent for Rockwood Pottery and
Cordova Leather Product — look for the
SOL. MARKS and SON K. U. JEWELERS
721 Mass.
the Hilbs Clo Co.
A Chain Of Cash Stores
721 Mass.
Overcoats For Less!
SOLIDAR
COATING
FASHION
---guaranteed quality
---styles that are right
$20 $25
$30 $35
At one of these four low prices, you are sure of finding just the coat of your liking — Styleplus, Hardwick and Lanpher fine tailored coats are found here in a variety of new styles and rich new overcoating fabrics that we guarantee to give utmost satisfaction.
Caps
$1.95 - $2.45
A big assortment of fine cap fabrics, tailored in the best of smart cap styles.
Gloves
$1.75
Made of select quality leatherts in brown or gray— all exceptionally well made.
PASCAL RENNER
A New Winter Coat
To wear to the game tomorrow will be most acceptable, as the cold winds that are here now will make one most uncomfortable if not well protected from their sting. And you can't miss the game. It's the last home game of the year and it's Dad's Day too! Come in Saturday morning and let us show you our selection of beautiful coats at prices you will appreciate.
Second Floor
For the DANCE
You will find our assortment of frocks most extraordinary. There are chiffons, geartettes and velvets trimmed in ostrich, fur or beads. The colors one may choose from are orchid, apricot, blue, green beige, white rose and American Beauty. There are frocks from the shops of Peggy Paige in Paris, from Irene Castle-Corticelli Fashions, and the well-known San-Toy frocks. You should prepare now for the Thanksgiving parties. May we show you our line?
Second Floor
THE WOODEN CLOSET
PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN IN A DECORATED GOWN.
ORIENTAL
(Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. OL)
This really modern undergarment for all uncorseted figures is made in two types (for very slender and for average figures), and in a variety of soft silken fabrics.
It solves the figure problem of girls and women who do not like or do not need to wear regular corsets.
The ORIENTAL enables the natural figure to achieve all the grace and symmetry of the Eastern dancing girl or the Spanish gypsy.
Soft but snug—a perfect foundation for the youthful frocks of today.
$3.50 to $6.50
Second Floor
---
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
PAGE EIGHT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1924
Zuber Will Start at Usual Position in Backfield Post
Jayhawker Stock Advances to New High Level as Clark Names
Team
Jayhawk stock in Saturday's football game with the Oklahoma Sooners took a big jump today when coach "Copts" Clark announced that Zuber would start at his regular position at left half. An injury recovery earlier in the week had threatened to gib the half-fault out of the game.
Son Anderson will be unable to start at end due to a infection in his arm. His place will be taken by Sun-borne.
Eddie Halin, substitute guard, is also on the hospital list. Davy Davidson's return to center will strengthen the line considerably Davidson did not get into the Drank game at Des Moines last Saturday.
Sooners in Full Strength The Sooners will enter the game with their full strength, as coach Bowie Owen has not been scrimmaging his men this week in order to have his players off the injured list.
The officials for the game are C. E. McBride, Missouri Valley College, ampitie; J. C. Grover, Washington, ampitie; J. C. Grover, a Reilly of Georgetown head lineup.
Kansas Line-up For Saturday
The Kansas lineup will be Tester-
man and Sanborn end, Hardy and
S Smith, tacker, Taylor and Haley
Jordan, Hodgson, Jackson, Loha-
quer, Burt fullback, Zucker and
Hart or Starr, halfbacks.
Scores of previous Kansas-Okla homa games:----
| | K. U. | O. U. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1003 | 17 | 5 |
| 1004 | 16 | 0 |
| 1005 | 34 | 0 |
| 1006 | 20 | 4 |
| 1007 | 15 | 0 |
| 1008 | 11 | 0 |
| 1009 | 11 | 0 |
| 1010 | 2 | 0 |
| 1011 | 0 | 3 |
| 1012 | 5 | 6 |
| 1013 | 7 | 21 |
| 1014 | 16 | 16 |
| 1015 | 14 | 23 |
| 1016 | 21 | 13 |
| 1017 | 15 | 6 |
| 1018 | 0 | 33 |
| 1019 | 0 | 0 |
| 1020 | 0 | 21 |
| 1021 | 7 | 24 |
| 1022 | 19 | 3 |
| 1023 | 7 | 3 |
But the Question Is:
Who Got the Cider?
The Little Brown Jig, perhaps the most famous prize fought for on the American gridiron, came into existence 21 years ago this fall. In 1908, he became the captain of the team, met the Minnesota Gophers in their annual game. Michigan hammered the Gopher线 for a touchdown last season and looked a victory for the Wolves.
Minnesota was determined though and, by displaying super-human fight and playing magnificent footwork down, Captain Rogers kicked the goal making the score 6-6. After the smoke of battle had cleared, the custodian of the Minnesota equipment started to clean up the visitors locker room. He noticed a torn jersey that partly filled with very hard cider.
"Perhaps that accounted for the tie game," he thought. The jug was turned into the office and the office force, quite jubilant over the outcome of the gridiron battle, painted on it: *Minnesota*-6, Michigan-6.
The jug resided at Minnesota for six years. In 1909, Michigan suggested that the Little Brown Jug should go to the victor of each year's battle. The Wolverines won and kept winning. It was not until 1910 that the jug became shortlisted, for the jug came back to Ann Arbor the following year.
Dean Schweegler Speaks to Missouri Teachers
Raymond A. Schwiger, dean of the School of Education, left Friday for Kansas City, Mo., where he will speak at a meeting of the Department of Special Classes of the Missouri State Teachers' Association. Dean Schwieger's subject will be "The Problem Child."
This noon the Kansas City Council of Teachers of Exceptional Children gave a lunch at the Women's City Club, honoring Dean Schwegler and Dr. H. H. Graf, the assistant to the abnormal child and who at present is teaching and doing research work at the University of Ohio.
R. O. T. C. Office Open to Welcome K. U. Dads
The office of the local R. O. T. C will be open to receive the visiting Dada" Saturday, Nov. 15.
"We extend a hearty invitation to the "Dads." to visit and look into the activity which interests 300 of their children. We also head, head if the military department.
"An interesting part of the R. O. T, C. work is the artillery. The gun shell will be open so the visitors may see the big gun, the anti-aircraft apparatus and other material which we have on hand for instruction in this work. It is to be regretted that the visit is not on a day of assembly when the whole unit could be seen at drill," said Major Cygon.
Teams to Play "Rubber"
Notre Dame-Husker Tally Even Games Are 4-4
Linecim, Neb., Nov. 14—When Nebraska and Notre Dame football teams meet at South Bend, ind. Nov. 15, it will be the ten to fourth* bowl game between the two institutions. Notre Dame will be the "rubber" contest because will be the "rubber" contest because the two schools. Records show that Nebraska has won four games Notre Dame has been the victor in four contests and the ninth $2-00.
In the nine games, Notre Tam has outscored the Cornhuskers, rolls over the Hawks and Nehrukha has scored 71. Nehrsuka however, has been the only team to defeat Notre Dame the past two years, the Cornhuskers turning the tide.
Previous Nebraska-Notre Fam:
scores:
1915 - Nebraska, 20; Notre Dame, 19
1916 - Nebraska, 0; Notre Dame, 20
1917 - Nebraska, 7; Notre Dame, 0
1918 - Nebraska, 0; Notre Dame, 0
1919 - Nebraska, 0; Notre Dame, 0
1920 - Nebraska, 7; Notre Dame, 13
1921 - Nebraska, 0; Notre Dame, 0, 7
1922 - Nebraska, 14; Notre Dame, 6
1923 - Nebraska, 14; Notre Dame, 7
BEAT OKLAHOMA!
Science to Test Alchemy
New York Professor Works on Electron Theory
Experiments will soon be carried on by Professor H. H. Sheldon, of the physies department of New York University, in an attempt to convert quicksilver into gold, according to a paper recently recently by the Scientific American.
don电 is following is that a current of electricity of 170 volts will crack the atoms of the quicksilver and "knock off" the eighteenth planetary electron, which differentiates quicksilver from gold.
E, F. Free, editor of the publication, stated that he believed the experiment would be successful and that it would take two to your months for completion.
The theory which Professor Shel
If this theory should be worked out, Mr. Free believes it would undoubtedly bring about a revolution in the industrial and financial world. Other eminent scientists believe that the cost of production would be too great to warrant an economic change, although the cost could be lowered considerably with improved moratorium.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
The Egyptians had no multiplication tables.
HALF-SOLE THOSE SHOI They're Worth It
J. T. Lyons 10171 Mass, St.
Delicious Tasty Keeler's Old Fashioned Chocolates
For that date after the game SPECIAL WEEK-END PRICES
75c - - - 59c
1
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. St.
A
Jewelry The Gift Desired
No matter how costly—no matter how moderate in price, the gift you select in this holiday store emphatically says "Valerie." Today we are buying gifts that are not over displayed in our history. "On come on over."
Rings
Cigarette Cases
Cigarette Holders
Belt Sets
Leather Goods
Compacts
Chokers
Pearls
Barrettes
Bracelets
All New Goods
Gruen Watches
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Drop in and see us!
Welcome Dads!
SCHOOL
You should have a look— at our large stock of CHENEY CRAVATS and
Ide
SHIRTS.
Select Your New Winter Overcoat
from our large assortment combining style with comfort and economy in all the desirable models.
533
The Kind You'll be Proud to Wear
$28.50 $32.50 $37,50
For Over Thirty-five Years
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
"Clothes of Merit Only for Cash"
Welcome Dad
Welcome Editors
Copyright 1923 Hart Schuffner & Marx
you can bet your sweet life. "Dad" wears Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes and if they're good enuf for Dad they're good enuf for you-
—now on display for your approval—Fall Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats, tailored in foreign and domestic fabrics, in models for Men and Young Men. Every garment carries our guarantee of satisfaction or your money back—
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits - - - $35 to $65
Hart Schaffner & Marx Topcoats - - $35 to $50
Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats - $35 to $85
We're proud to show you these clothes and you'll be proud to wear them
Visitors Welcome
Interwoven Socks
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Manhattan Shirts
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
No. 60
Phi Beta Kappa Chooses Seven at Fall Election
Seniors With High Average Become Members of Oldest Honorary Fraternity
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1924
Seven students were elected to Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at the regular council会议, and seven students were elected to Margery Day, Lawrence; Rhea Ensign, Lawrence; Ralph Hower, Aurin; Alvin McCoy, Dodge City; William Potter, Mound Creek; Robert Cottett, and Walker Means, Hawaii.
Those Ranking High Chosen
The fall election includes students of the highest scholastic standing of the senior class of the "College of Liberal Art and Sciences. In order to be eligible for election to Pichta Kappa the student must have a very high average. Last year only 69 students were elected in the fall of 1922 no students were eligible. Four students were elected in the fall of 1921 and four in 1920.
Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest of the Greek letter college societies or fraternities. It was organized Dec. 30, 1862, and held at the College of William and Mary at Williamsburg, Va. The fraternity has grown until at the present time there are 99 chapters in the leading colleges and universities.
Famous Men Are Members
Members of the society occupy
many prominent positions; ten of
them have been presidents of the
society. Richard R. Manning,
Quincy Adams and including Theodore
Roseveck, William H. Taft,
Woodrow Wilson and Calvin Coolidge.
Of all the men and women
honored by tablets in the Hall of
Fame at New York University, 44
per cent are members of Phil Beta Kappa. Many religious, peace and
educational groups are a great company of authors, educators and distinguished scholars.
Alumni Will Come Before State High School Students
K. U. Day Set for Spring
The K. U. alumail association plans to have the local alumni associations over the state put the "University on the map by a great "K. U. any."
SIX PAGES
"The idea," said Fred Elsworth, secretary of the alumna association, "is to have a day in which an alumnus will come before the high school and tell the students about the need and value of a college education, about the many expended colleges he has to extend the invitation of the University of their state to its service and its enrollment."
The date of the "K. U. day" will be announced soon. It probably will be set at some time in the spring when Mr. Lawrence will be home. The club class, dramatic choreo and K. U. lecturers will be tended for this day. "Dates with those orginal zations should be made soon after the occasion of the day," and Mr. Ellsworth.
The alumni office is eager that the local alumni association co-operate with their respective county clubs to get the entertainment they desire and to make the day a success. The alumni will attend fairs, festivals and banquets will be in order.
Two Sport Editions of
Eansan Issued Saturday
The University, Daily Kanan did something new, for it, Saturday. The Kanan issued two special football editions, the first of which reached the stadium when only three minutes of the fourth quarter had been played, with a play by play report complete to the end of the third quarter. The final score account of the entire game, reached the field more than half of the crowd had been able to leave the stadium.
Kansan Board Elects Staff
The following were elected at a meeting of the Kanasan Board recently; editor-in-chief, Durotheil D.;news; editor, Carl D. Cofelt; night editor, Byron Brown; plain tails editor, Ruth Elizabeth Hill. There was also a discussion of editorial problems and policies, in which some of the campus problems were discussed.
Mu Phi Epsilon to Give Concert From W D A I
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical society, will broadcast a concert by radio Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. F. K. Kansas City Sikh Kanau City, KS
The entire chapter under the direction of Evelyn McMullen have been working together to arrange the program which is to consist of musical workshops, lectures and Ester Reepo, Namie McLaven, Elizabeth Sippe and Frances Robinson
Seniors and Freshmen Tie for First Position in Hockey Competition
Hold Sophs
First Year Team Victorious in Game With Juniors; Hold Sonhs
Freshman and sophomore hockey teams tied in a 2-2 score Saturday morning. Harper secured for the first time against St. Louis one point each for the sophomores.
Seniors and Juniors played for a 1-1 tie in the Saturday morning games. Tolhelm gained the point for the seniors, and Glidden for the juniors. "Both games were good and tight," said Miss Ruth Heover, reference.
The freshman won from the junior Friday night with a score of 3-2 in the fastest, cleanest hockey game that has been played this season, accordi-
Koebler and Glidden scored for the juniors. Harper scored two points for the freshmen and Allen one point. Senior line-up: Tahlhelm, center forward (captain); Carr, R. inside F. Martin, R. wing; Guse, L. inside Foulk, L. wing; Ludeman, Center forward (one quarter); E. Martin R. balf (one quarter, center half one quarter), Strickler, substitute for Martin at half: Crooks, L. balf Kennedy, L. Kennedy, L. full Duncan, cool.
The junior line-up was: McElhiney, center forward (captain); Elsinger; R. inside; Glidden, L. inside; Barrett; K. wing; Kochler, L. wings; Roots R. half; Angell, center half; Metaloung, L. half; Ott, R. full (first quarter); Hutchinson, substituted for Ott; Davin, L. full; Ulmperi, goal.
Freshman players were: Harper center forward; Lowe, L. inside; L. wing; Woolfman, inside Allen; Dallon, R. half; Weatherby, B. brown; Dalton, R. half; Brown, L. weatherby, L. full; Martin R. fall; Staunton, goal.
Sophomore lineup: DeWolfe, center forward; Geiger, R; inside; Klemp, R; wing; Gregg, L; inside; Voights, L; wing; Filink, center half (captain); Taylor, R; half; Douglass, l; half; Filison, R; full; Curry, L; full; Hitt, one quarter as L; half; Tomlin, goal.
*oe standing on the teams now is*
*Seniors—Wen 1; tied 2.
*Middle Schoolers—Wen 1; tied 3.
*Juniors—Wen 1; last 1; tied 1.
*Sophomores—Lost 2; tied 1.*
On Other Fields
On Other Terms
Yale 10; Princeton, 0.
Brown University, 7; Harvard 0.
Dartmouth 2; Cornell 14.
Army 14; Columbia 14.
Lutgens 41; New York U. 3.
Michigan 10; Ohio State 6.
Notre Dame 54; Iglaska 8.
Marquette 26; North Dakota 6.
Missouri 35; Washington 0.
Minnesota 2; Illinois 7.
Pennsylvania 0; Ann States 6.
Ducknell 6; Navy 0.
Chicago 3; Northwestern 0.
Centra 17; Albania 0.
Sell Original "Kidnapped"
Creighton 20; Oklahoma Aggies 20.
The original manuscript of "Kidnapped" by Robert Louca Stevenson recently received $10,000 at an auction in New York. It was collected in New York. It is believed to be the highest price ever paid for a Stevenson manuscript. Dr. A, S. W. Rosenbach outdid Belle Melville as captain of the M. J. Pierpont library.
M manuscript at Auction
Coo 7; Carlton 6.
The single page manuscript of Stevenson's "Requiem" brought $1,500, and his notebook for "Travels with a Donkey" was sold for $3,000. The total amount paid for the collection was $25,748. Tommyen, and George Washington's personal copy of the "History of the United States," was $148,723.
Visiting Editors Guests of K. U. at Oklahoma Game
Round Table Discussions of Editorial Association Feature Two-Day
Nearly one hundred and fifty editors were the guests of the University at the Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday afternoon. At noon on a hundred had registered and they arrived until the kickoff at 2 n. m.
Conference
The editors were guests of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon given for them at the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Approximately one hundred editors and their wives attended the dinner given by the University, to the editorial guests, in the Commons, Friday at 6 p.m., Prof. L. Flint, Hintz Hall, University of Pennsylvania, at the University, introduced George W. Marble, editor of the Fort Scott Tribune, and president of the National Editorial Association, who acted as taommaster, Mr. Marble then introduced Chancellor E. H. Hintz, the principal speaker of the evening.
"Editors Members of Faculty"
"The newspaper men of the state should consider themselves unofficial members of the faculty of the University," said Chancellor Lindley "they play a very important part in the education of the state. We are not satisfied with our schools of journalism, but we should build in the years to come, to build here a school of journalism that would reflect the genius of the state."
In conclusion Chancellor Lindley made clear that the college professors alone cannot make the University but that co-operation is necessary and that the press is a tool in the educational system of the state.
**U. RADIO EXPLOITATION**
Harold Brunden director of the extension bureau of radio announced that the new K, U. radio station will be ready for use about Dec. 15. The annual K, U. radio night will be the first thing broadcasted. The wave length of the new station will be 278 meters and programs will be broadcasted Monday and Thursday evenings, at 6:50, he said. These programs will consist of news reports, discerts, recitals, rants and debates.
Tonats and short talks were given y several prominent editors and publishers of the state.
Frank P. MacLannan, Touca Journal; H. T. Chase, Topica Journal; L. D. F. Valentine, Clay Center Times; L. D. A. Valentine, Clay Center Times; Wills Townley, Great Bend Tribune; J. K. Mullin, Great Bend Tribune; George W. Marble, Fort Scott Tribune; Pleasanton Observer-Enterprise
Following the dinner the editors attended the annual fashion show which was put on by the women of he W. S. G. A.
Professor of Education Speaks Prof. Harvey C. Lehnman, assistant professor of education, talked on the extent to which the children read the newspapers, at a meeting attended by both the publishers and advertisers on Friday. Black was welcomed by the advertising round tables.
(Continued on page 4)
The discussion Friday morning entered around political advertising there was a consensus of opinion that the advertising which was accepted from political parties should be paid for in advance.
Angelo C. Scott, Marshall Myler,
Icla Register; Charles H. Browne,
Charles H. Browne, Jr., J. H. M-
manical Engelmert Emmery, Harton
Drew McLaughlin, Paola Repullian;
Charles E. Mumm, Osborne
County Farmer; W. H. Ransom,
Downs News and Times.
Following is a list of the editors and wives who have registered since he Kanan was published Friday; Kasan and O. Kaplan, Kiley Teeple, Mr. Wesley, M. Wray, Springhill, New Era; H. E. Montgomery, Junction City, Union; J. D. Smith, Delphos Republican; Roland Matteville, Lawrence Journal. Work
Glick Fockele, LeRoy Reporter; T. A. Dawson, Russell Record; L. N. Russell, Western Newspaper Union, Kansas City, Mo.; Ivan, S. Page, Western Newspaper Union, Kansas City, Mo.; Ivan, S. Page, Englewood Lowther, John Bird, Emporia; W. A. Bailey, Kentucky City, Kansan.
Wire Flashes
Paris, France, Nov. 15.—The proposed 100 million dollar loan to France probably will be signed during the absence of J. P. Morgan, who is hastening aboard the Bengaria to the bedside of his mother, seriously ill at her home in Highland Falls, N. Y.
Washington, Nov. 15—President Colinldore today was urged by western delegates to appoint a fact finding committee to survey the administration's policies in states, with a focus on promoting live stock industry and fostering reda-
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Moscow, Nov. 15—Direct train service between Paris and Vavidstock is to be established soon, the Russian government has announced.
Rome, Nov. 15.—The Yugoslav sovereigns are coming here for a visit in January, as a sign of harmony between the two nations.
Tokio, Nov. 15—Dasuke Namba
Japanese nationalist who attempted to assassinate the crown princess Deceme-
dian, was executed at 8 a.m., today
Berlin, Nov. 15—In accordance with the recent London agreement, German railroads are being turned to German administration tonight.
Annual K. U. Hobo Day Planned on Wednesday Before Missouri Game
Pep Convocation and Tiger Hunt
Precede Special Train
to Enemy Land
"The annual K. U, kob day will be held Wednesday morning Nov. 25, the day before the Ki. U-M. U, game, said Bob Roberts, cheerleader. Prizes are to be given to the best dressed individual and the best dressed couple. Short classes will be held Wednesday morning with convocation for the last hour in the morning. This convoction is to be held at the Missouri posters before leaving for Missouri. One of the main features of the convoction will be the annual tiger hunt."
uniors Will Hold Dinner
- Plans are being made for a big Malligan stew to be at the usual lunch hour and soon after this the special train will leave for Missouri. "At different times during the week we blow and evaporate connected to our work with the words 'heat Missouri,' and the cheerleader."
Robertsa would like the co-operation of the University in making this holde day the best of all, and he will try to help get ready to beat Missouri.
A rally will be held Tuesday night, Nov. 25, in the Administration building, at which both glee clubs will sing.
The Junior class will give a dimmer
dance Thursday, Nov. 20, from 5:35
until 8 o'clock in the Commons. Every
day the class of the "25" is invitee to
"We are anxious to make this party a success for it is our first glass mixer, and, if this one proves to be what it should, we will probably have more of them throughout the room. said Helen Loewery, W. S. G. Appleton of the showhouse in charge of arrangements of the dinner.
First Party of Year for Both Men and Women
A program to be given during the dinner has been tentatively arranged by Miss Lovery and Eleanor Davis as follows: Reading, Mary Elizabeth Moyer; solo dance, Irene Long; and a male quince to be elected later.
Maud Mosa and Robert T. Pollis have charge of the ticket sale.
All college freshmen are required to see their advisers between Nov. 17 and Nov. 26. The names of the freshmen, their advisers and office hours boards in the hall of the central Administration building at the College office. Please consult these boards and see your adviser as soon as possible.
J. G. Brandt.
Fair Sex Schedule Leap Year Varsity
University women will be given another opportunity to give their men friends a big rush and show them just what good entertainment the fair sex can be at the second loop year variety that is scheduled Nov. 25.
Women will make all dates, pay all bills, and the sake of tickets and management of the dance will be in the hands of W. S, G. A.
The leap year entertainment will be given at F. A. U, hall and only a limited number of couples will be admitted, according to Margaret Gavin's program of sensitive on the variety dance committee. This means that every couple anxious to avoid being crushed in the rush or forced to spend a quiet evening at the movies, should be on hand at F. A. U, hall before 9 p.m. for the joy of recoprecipating the former tardiness of their dates.
A woman isn't allowed to call for her date, but there is nothing to prevent her riding him back and forth. He doesn't want them on his lap. Nor will anyone, least of all the men protest a midnight lunch at the restaurant, or a lavish treat at Wiedemann's. Last spring, some women go out for dates, but their dates mints and chewing gum.
Of course, there are to be women stages, although Miah Phillips hints that they too will be limited. The great question now in every girl's mind is, shall she take a data to the variety or shall she stag. The one advantage in the men's favor is that she can play the same game at the same price, $1.00, will be charged for both single and couple admission. Chloe Muzzi with his seven nines
Chuck Mertz, with his seven pieces orchestra, will furnish the music.
The leap year variability that spring was a huge success. Women enjoyed the thrill of controlling the prize and the excitement of their assert that they do not desire to put a permanent claim to those privileges. No few number of men have been heard to admit that a gentle voice asking, "Say I have a child?" or "I want to eat?", gives a thrill that, while unnatural, is by no means unpleasant.
Geneva Club to Banquet
Geneva Club to Banquet
Religious Council Workers, Ace
Guests of Honor
Tickets have been placed on notice for the K. U. Gensel club banquet to be held at the First Mystatil church next Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. The dinner is not a club affair but is open for all guests. Plans have been made to provide for 300 persons at the banquet.
The barquet is being held in honor of Hugh S. Magill, general secretary of the International Council of Religious Education, W. Edward Fafferty, editor of the International Council of Religious Education, superintendent of young people's work in the International Council of Religious Education.
The young people's banquet at the Methodist church will preside a formal meeting at the church at 6:00 p.m. in the address. The three Christian leaders of young people's work are coming to Lawrence from their headquarters in Chicago and have planned two days of pointers went to the Rockies.
Final plans for the program Tuesday evening will be formulated at a meeting of the Geneva club Sunday afternoon. The price of tickets to the banquet will be purchased from various sponsors at the local church Sunday.
A delegation of about 30 Haitian Institute students are expected to attend the banquet. In addition, many local church leaders will attend. The banquet has about thirty active members who will have charge at the program.
Kansas Harriers Win Cross Country Race
The cross country run between the University of Kansas and the University of Oklahoma was won by the Jayhawkers by a score of 7 (2) to 28. Rutherford of Oklahoma finished frat, in the Time of 23 minutes, 10 and one-half seconds, a raw course record. Others finished as follows: Pratt, Kansas; second; Grady, Kansas; third; Frank, Oklahoma; fourth; Kenny, Oklahoma; sixth; Jarborn, Kansas; seventh; Starr, Oklahoma; eighth; Hedberg, Kansas; ninth; Brady, Oklahoma; teenth.
JAYHAWKS SWAMP OKLAHOMA BY 20 TO 0 SCORE; BURT AND HODGES MAKE KANSAS' POINTS
Crowd of 9000, With Visiting Editors and Dads as Guests of K. U., Witnesses Sooner Downfall; Ideal Weather and Display of Pep Lead Color to Occasion
Showing top-pitch form in all departments of the game, the Kansas dayhawks decisively壁oped the Oklahoma Sooners in the twenty-second annual griffin battle Saturday afternoon on Memorial Stadium field by a score of 20 to 0. The southern invaders were completely outclassed in every phase of the game. They never seriously threatened the Kansas goal line but once, and at that time the Kansas line held the Oklahomaans to a one-yard gain in four downs.
Chore Directed by Swarthout
Given Sacred Program
Each Month
Presbyterian Cheir
Gives Second Concert
Sunday Evening, Nov. 16
Prayer
The second of the series of sacred consults by the shrine of the First Presbyterian church, will be given Sunday evening at 7:45, Nov. 16, at the church. The chorm consist of 23 robes most of whom are Unis of the Church, and three robes given once a month. The shrine under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarovski of the School of Fine Arts, Wes. C. W. Stranston is the organist.
The program will be an follow:
Oxygen Preload "Preload from 1st
Suits" ... Borrowaki
Scripture Home
The Jayhawkers plucked up a total of 274 yards gained from the line of scrimmage against a total of 47 for the visitors, and carried 19 first downs against the Sooner's four.
**eryms**
Odteryx "Reventure" ... Rebelag
Anthem "Awaho Un, My Glory"
Choral Response "Hear Our Praye
O Lord"
at low wages.
Saltwater, sea salt,
sodium chloride,
and diethylene glycol.
Low energy.
Cheap water.
Low salinity.
M. D. RAPI ARTIST - VIOLIN
M. D. V. Sweetheart cello
Oceania Oceania Oceania
Oceania Oceania Oceania
Oceania Oceania Oceania
Oceania Oceania Oceania
Oceania Oceania Oceania
Oceania Oceania Oceania
Oceania Oceania Oceania
Oceania Oceania Oceania
Oceania Oceania Oceania
Oceania Oceania Oceania
W. Australia Organ
W. Australia Organ
W. Australia Organ
Mrs. D. M. Swainton
Daritone Solo "Resignation" ... Roma
Mr. Lorenzo Givori
Anthem "O Lord, Our Governor"
Autumn "O Lord, Gur Governor"
... Godsbaby
Church Choir
Vielin Solo "Romance in F"
...Deethaven
Alan, Kael, Andriet
Charles Underwood
Bergdahl
Clinical Physician, Peace, Peace I
Dave Wickman ... Berdert
Organ Psychiatrist (Manchester) bach
Collective
Anthem "Te Deum in D" ...Shelley
Chorus Choir
Y.W.C.A. Banquet Planned
H. S. Organization Schedule Alumni Meeting
The T. W., C. A. of Lawrence Memorial High School will hold its first alumni banquet in cao haigos cafeteria Friday, Nov. 21, at 6 p.m.
All girls who are active in the high school group now, and all girls who were members of Y, W, C. A. before they were graduated may attend, according to Edna Lemon, chairman of the social committee.
Mina Lacy Riggs, Y. W. C. A. national student secretary of the Northwest, will be the principal speaker of the evening.
The Japanese idea will be carried out in the decorations. Junior high school girls are members of an 45 Blue Triangle with a set of wristbands. Mayne Rice, c2e7, Mary Simon, c27, Leonma Carr, c28, Elizabeth Walker, c27, Josephine Hoodford, c28, Marsha Day, c29, Eilola Bella Lawrence, c27, and Huber Slovak, c33, or at the Jasmine Academy, this girl may be carried for 15 hours.
Washington, Nov. 15.—A challenge to the Anti-Assistance League to join in expediting an action on the 89 beer bill pending in congress was flung today by the association against it the prohibition amendment.
Coach "P-1-y" Clark bait Bennett Owen at his own passing game, two of the Jayhawk tdbushings coming as a result of asses, one Zuber to Hodge, and the other Zuber to Burt. The other assure was the result of live play, Captain Harold Burt carry the ball over. Burt kicked two goals after tdbushing; the third by D. Baker was blocked.
The Kansas backfield seemed equally neat in line in passing, passing, or running the ends. Hart and Zuber both got away for nice end runs repeatedly. Zuber was on the line for big passes and Burt and Zuber unshelled the line for big gains time after time. Alex Hodges pitched the team in good shape, and completed two or three balls for substantial yardage gains. Babe Smith was down under the pants at all times and on one oak tee. He missed Zuber's part, which started the match for Kansas' third touchdown.
Lamb Injured Early
Bristow, Rupert, Leoford and Carrol were outstanding men for the Senior aggregation. Lamb, a back player, was injured by homer this year he was injured early in the game and forced to retire.
Before the game started and between the halves avalanche bombs were pulled up which let loose pennants welcoming the Dais and carrying Kawasaki and Oklahoma Jazz. Between helmets the Oklahoma Jazz Hound spied "Oklahoma" on the field and number of pigeons wiped Source: National Football League played. The Jay James and Ku Kas, for their stunt, formed the word "Dai" while the K. U. band played and formed the letters, "K. U."
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An unofficial estimate gave the attendance at 3000.
A light breeze was blowing from the south at the start of the game. Kamsa won the toes and chose to re-breast, having the south goal to defend.
First Quarter
The game, play by play:
Broadman kicked off for Oklahoma over the Kansas goal line. The ball brought out to the Kansas 26yard line. Burt went forward for 5 yards off tackle play. The ball came up from the back for 4 yards off offie. Starr made 4 yards ground left end. Second and six to赵. Zuber shifted right for 6 yards for left end. Reached 0 of left tackle. First down and 10 to go.
Size made up 3 yards around left end. Burt trimmed off 4 yards through the center of the knee. Burt wrapped through one toe on the line of the foot for free. Burt made up 6 yards 40-pound line. Captain Burt failed to grab on a fish play. A pos. Zuber took the ball down the lanes and was perfect but the ball alled through the trunk handle. Zuber put 43 yards out. Oklahoma's ball on their own lined ball.
Lomb beat 2 yars. Lomb punched 25 yars out of bounds, Karana's shot on the OKla-mon in 10 yards and 16 yards around left. Duel on the OKla-mon Laid out. Zuber failed to gain and the play fumbled, but Sanborn recovered and the first touch of the game, Score, 6 to 4. Castro Hired Bickel goal. Score 7 to 9. Broekhman hit off to Zuber on the Kashta and Time out for Scherber and Lomb. Both met usacle by the game. Scherber mats 3 yards and 1 yard more over right tackle. Oklahomah substitutions. Fries for Scherber. Hart mats 8 yards for first and ten. Starr mats 8 yards for first and ten. Tavarman was knocked down by Halter. Scherber punted 45 yards to Bough, who returns to Oklahoma. Oklahoma has ball on 28
Lamb made 8 yards to the center of the line. Hardly threw Hailer for loyale kajal. Braun's punt went high. Kanan's ball on her (7ayer) line.
Stay on course 6 years ahead left end. Ola
Obama administration. Support for Lumba
Duncan founded in 1994, died peacefully in Pendleton.
The Obama's balloon on the Kansas Airway is late.
Second Quarter
Support rack 8 yards of high guard guard. Rope修士 mode 2 more off left tacklift. Shield added a yard. Fourth down and 2 to go. Floor rack. Fourth down. Oklahoma. Okahanna on the Kansas 60 yard.
(Continued on page 6)
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Cameron Sweat
Commissioner
James Foster
Support Editor
Sport Editor
H. Winnercross
H. Winnercross
Tebakutian Editor
Tebakutian Editor
Steve Mervill
Pikai Taito
Pikai Taito
Chatham Editor
Chatham Editor
John McBrown
Alan Hancock
D. Winnemeyer
B. J. Enniskillen
B. J. Enniskillen
Curt Cuffell
Grace Young
John Roper
Larry Nelson
Marilyn Sullivan
Bella Eichlund Hill
Adult communications in the
THE UNIVERSITY LANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones
Exhibited department K. U. 2.
Business department K. U. 68.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1924
FGOLIN' DAD
We're not company. Our dad says with us. Maybe we could to use each other to put on company manners for the occasion. But we can't fool dad—the remember how as little chauves she were models of etiquette while the minister was at dinner and then fought over the wishbone the moment he went into the barber. But dad could be fooled about things a hundred miles away when he had to depend on runners for his information. So it is now.
Maybe he'd hear things about the University that we know aren't so and he'd know were untrue if we just show him around, answering his questions and being ourselves. Ridicules as it may seem, some people in the distant part of the state think that our University is a dangerous place for a pure-minded person to be. Of course we may like to brass about ourselves but after all are we much "winked" than the little mischievous kids that crawled on dad's knee and begged for a nickle? We'll leave it to you, dad.
A shooting affray recently broke up a meeting of the Mexican assembly. Several of the deputies were injured. There has been no revolution down there for several months, so we suppose none of the caballeros were already lying in practice.
WE NEED IT
People ting on window ledges!
Others crowded together on portable chairs or dirty steps! Mobs filled the door way! We are not attending to the tenure conditions of any ong metropolis, but to the usual convention crowd.
Starley two-thirds of the students can get into Robinson gymnasium at one time. The increasing enrollment has accentuated the building of an auditorium to accommodate the crowds, but we have not been able to make the legislators realize that the one great need of the University at present is an adequate auditorium.
Last year at the K. U. Follia, more than one hill student looked around at the High School auditorium and wished that we were able to boast a building! How proud we will be of the new Union Building! And our stadium stands out in the minds of Kansa an one of the state's greatest memorials! But visitors are amused when we show them our make-shift auditorium.
Good speakers are obtained to come here and talk but there is no incentive to get even better ones, for we would be absolutely unable to take care of a larger crowd than we now have. There is not room for the students, not to mention the townspoole and others who like to attend.
Taxpayers hesitate to think of appropriations for the University, but any money spent for a auditorium for K. U. would be a good investment which being returns in the form of bitter informed citizens.
Evidently the man who startled all the witty sayings about the continual chatter of womankind had never sat across the table from two men in the new library.
TIME WILL TELL
With the re-election of President Coulter by a large majority of the popular vote, the unexpectedly poor showing of the La Follie third-party government, and the return of Republican majorities in both the House and Senate, there is much
speculation as to what the next four years will bring forth in a political way.
Coolidge today is in much the same position that Roseveil held in 1904. Succeeding to the presidency through the death of President McKinsey, Roseveil, prior to 1904, was more or less inclined to follow the policies which had been begun by his predecessor and not to make a strong effort to dominate legislation according to his own beliefs.
Immediately upon his election in his own right in 1904, however, his policies marked a marked change. Assuming an unprecedented leadership of his party in the House and Senate, he overcame all opposition and forced through the legislation which he had initiated, thereby attach to the presidency an importance which it did never before passed.
Will Colledge show an equal tendency to dominate the government policies now that he has got away from his 'handicap of an inherited presidency'?
The second question of importance is: Will every Republican in Congress be over-awarded by the popular majority given Coddice and fall in line to put his policies into legislation, or will the Independent group lined up behind La Polette for the past few years continue to play a leading part in blocking the president's legislation by voting with the Democrat on the undesired measures?
The third question is: Will the La Follette third-party movement die out because of its failure to make a large showing in the campaign just past, or will it refuse to accept defeat and keep in the limelight if it succeeds in gaining the important position in American politics that was predicted for it prior to Nov. 4?
Talk about honor system, Kansas students are the world's best examples. When a teacher lets them out of a 11:30 class, they all promise to devote their time to work on the course.
ON OTHER HILLS
The onbony layer of Me-GIIH College or Montreal, Canada has adopted a black and white swister v bearing the numerals "27" on the lower left hand corner as the official sophomore distinction.
Rubs recently enforced by the inter-fraternity council at the University of Minnesota prohibit the rushing or pledging of freshmen or men who are otherwise just entering the university until such students have attained school there for at least one quarter.
A new $200,000 hospital is to be constructed on the campus of the University of Oregon. The $200,000 is a gift to the school of medicine and by the family and daughter of the late Frank B. Deweyheber in his memory.
Professionalism is so feared at the University of Wisconsin that the varsity swimmers have been forbidden to dive for pennies in the college pool because it was construed as the use of their swimming knowledge for financial gain.
Alenza A. Stagg, head coach at the University of Chicago, is known as the "Grand Old Man." The veteran coach is now serving his thirty-third season and has many many gridiron elevenes to his credit during his coaching years.
The senior class of Eureka College have recived an old custom of burying a fruit cake at the beginning of their senior year and uniting it at commencement and having a feast. It is customary for the junior class provided they found the cake to change the hiding place—and the cake would remain in their possession.
Chinese students at Columbia University will be asked by the Chief Justice of the Special Sessions Court in New York to act as interpreters at the trial of 50 tong thugs. The reason for this measure is that the court interpreter was stabbed at a recent session of the court and as yet no other has been found to take his place.
Drastic steps are being taken at the University of Kentucky to abolish cribbling. If a student is found guilty of cribbing, he must be carried with a grade of five. At school and offense he is suspended from school for the year.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI, Sunday, November 16, 1924 No. 60
GENEVA CLUB:
An important meeting of the Geneva Club will be held Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Niney Longmancker, n. 130. The President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS;
There will be a meeting of the students of the School of Business Monday, Nov. 17, at 3:00, in room 295 west Administration building.
GIRLS' RIFLE SQUAD:
Members of the Girl's Rife Sunday are requested to report to Fowler Shops Tuesday noon, Nov. 16. On the purpose of having a photo taken, please email info@fowlershops.com.
The sophomores at the Brigham Young University, in order to preclude any difficulty in regard to recognition, have adopted the flannel shirt, the color yet to be decided upon, as the distinctive dress of the men.
J. R. CYGON, P. M. S. & T
The new stadium at the Kansas State Tenchers college at Pittsburg, Kan., was formally named to the
**Woodrow Wilson** was the coach of Princeton's first football team, according to a recent issue of the Harvard Crimson. It was in the days of the old Rugby game. The first game was played between Harvard and Princeton in 1877, and Harvard game out victorious.
Two hundred and thirty-five they sand dollars have been pledged for the Missouri Memorial building and Stadium up to date. The goal is $200,000.
Plans for a new $200,000 hospital;
a gift in honor of the late Frank B.
Deerbacher of the School of Medicine
of the University of Oregon are
being completed. The hospital will be
for the benefit of children.
The University of Ohio has a cheerful section called the "Pros 3.1000." This section is made up of freshmen only. They will give all the welcome yellows for the visitors and be deserved upon to give all new yellows.
state in a dedication program Nov. 11.
The stadium has a 5,000 person capacity. A food of $48,000 to be used a ward building the stadium was donated by alumni, former students,
students and friends of the school.
Arabic is written without vowels.
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in rear of WILSON'S DRUG STORE 634 Mass. St.
Phone 31 for Appointment
A School of Social Dancing
Ione DeWatty School of Dancing
Insurance Building—Phone 2762. The postoffice is opposite us.
The Sift Shop
IN MARKS & SON
abtained Tragus before the University
JEWELERS
735 MASS.
REGULAR MEALS and SHORT ORDERS Special Chicken Dinner Sunday at the HILLSIDE CAFE ON NINTH BETWEEN LOUISIANA AND INDIANA
THE LAW SCRIM
A One O'Clock Party Informal Eats and Entertainment
$3.00
LIMITED TO 125 COUPLES
Dec. 5
F. A. U. Hall
MARIE CURTIS
A New Winter Coat
To wear on any occasion now will be most acceptable, as the cold winds that are now here will make one most uncomfortable if not well protected from their sting. Come in and let us show you our selection of beautiful coats at prices you will appreciate.
SECOND FLOOR
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy - Quality - Value
Select
K
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Special Showing of Overcoats and Topcoats
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Caps
Knox Hats
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Knickers
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Gloves
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Manhattan Shirts Leather Blouses Silk-Wool Hose p-Lined Coats
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Do You Go Hiking and Canoeing?
8
Steaks for Outings
YOU can get the best here. They are the kind that can turn a "brush-fire snack" into a "teen course dinner."
If your "bill of fare" calls for another kind of meat, we have that too. And don't forget to pile the basket up with lots of pickles.
Roy Lawrence Meat Market
906 Mass. Phone 272.
When You Hike
Don't fail to visit YATES' OUTING STORE for your outdoor supplies.
SPECIAL
Officer's Dress Shoes
$4.35
Cordovan Leather Pantsies
$8.65
Hiking Boots
$8.75 to $9.65
YATES OUTING STORE
706 Mass. Phone 1923
Have you seen the riot of color along the banks of the Kaw? At this time of the year when the leaves have been touched with the first breath of winter, the country-side is indeed beautiful. And as you walk in warm, white cool, cold water lapping on on each side, you are in that receptive mood to really enjoy it all. Then, as you paddle on up the river to some sandy beach, just as the sun is making a path of fire across the water, pull your canoe aside and search for fire-wood, you have a blaze going that takes the chill out of the night air, you are in a position to really enjoy the great outdoors.
BOWLING BOOT
But you can make this excursion doubly enjoyable by wearing something suitable for the occasion. You can enjoy it more if you have food that is easily prepared and that is appetizing. This page designates those who have the articles to make that trip really enjoyable.
$8.50
Girls' Hiking Boots, Moc-
casin toe.
Wool Plaid Hose
in all the popu-
lar shades for girls
Men's Hiking Boots
in three different styles
$8.50 and $9.00
Russell's Booterie
Take Along the best of CAKES
THE minute you lay aside the books and start out into the open, you are increasing your liability to "harge appetite" by mину per cent. And if you are to be prepared to be prepaRED with lots of the "bats" obtainable.
Just drop in and look over our selection of cakes; Moca roll, Dotty Dolite Cakes, the most savannahable of fruit cakes. These last can even be bought in pound-als, which are about $2 per cake. We have everything that might tempt you on your hike.
Walking with a book
Zephyr Bakery Sixth & Mass. Phone 209
"Better Kodak Finishing"
Squires
1035 Mass.
It costs you no more—
Fresh EK films, album and art covers.
Squires 1035 Mass.
5
Sweet Cider!
CIDER is one of the best of autumn's offerings. And on an outing it always adds a great deal to the "rate." Apples and apple cider can't be overlooked at this time of the year.
25c a gallon
Lawrence Cider & Vinegar Co.
810 Pennsylvania
Phone 335
Meadow
PLACES TO GO
THE RIVER-
Brown's Grove
Smith's Grove
Brown's Grove Smith's Grove Old Mill Blue Mound Lake View Cameron's Bluff.
Headquarters For Sportsmen's Supplies
WARRIOR WITH RIFLE
GUNS AMMUNITION KNIVES
Flashlights Vacuum Bottles Camp Utensils
We Rent Guns
"If Jacieke's Haven't It, You Can't Get It"
F. W. Jaedicke Hdwe. Co.
Phno 178
T1 0332 315
GET THERE AND BACK!
FOR outlays where you want to find a "new" place and go a long way to do so, why not hire someone? Or there, with plenty of "caution" too?
M. C. WILLIAMS
We also have saddle horses for hire for small parties. All charges reasonable.
Lawrence Transfer Company
10 East 9th Street
Phones 15 and 1375
THE CALL OF THE WILLOW
Ever Notice?
How beautifully new the old sweater looks after we've cleaned it? Of course it is odorless and it does not have that "hard pressed" look—just fluffy, like new.
Said It to a Master
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners
TOMMY'S
A "Pleasure" Island
CANOEING and boating parties from K. U. have an ideal destination for their trips up the river. Picnic parties have gone to the island for a long time and the place never loses its charm.
Reservations for rowboats arranged by the hour; a flat rate for canoes by the afternoon, evening, or by the day.
G. A. Graeber
Phone 84 Boathouse at foot of Ohio Street
A
Going Hiking?
This is the ideal weather for hikes or steak roasts but one must be properly attired in order to really enjoy oneself. You will find her most everything you need. Smart sweaters, knickers, skirts for sport wear, bloomers and sport hose. Then there’s a little leather jacket that is just the thing you've been looking for and it is very reasonable at $18.50.
Innes, Hackman & Co. Courtesy—Quality-Value
V
PAGE. FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1924
Bauer's Program for Monday Night Is Full of Variety
Piano Numbers in Recita
at Gymnasium Include
Works of Many
Composers
Composers
The program for the rectal Monday, in Robinson gymnasium, of Harold Bauer, one of America's best known琴师, has been completely arranged and includes some of the great old masters, according to D. M. Swantwouth, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Mr. Bauer never limits himself to works of one composer but has the versatility to interpret creations of many masters, said Dean Wylie, a professor at his steadily increasing studio.
Mr. Bauer is English by birth. His early training was with the violin but when he sought instrument in Paris on that instrument he was forced to play the piano for a living. His popularity far greater on that instrument. His work has taken him into nearly every country of Europe and he has played in many other parts of the world.
Bauer Versed in Many Arts
"Mr. Bauer is an exceedingly interesting personality," David Swanorth said Saturday. His field of interest is not limited to that of music but instead includes many subjects of his interest, such as the interested in literature. His extensive travels have given him an excellent foundation for his vocation, for he plays with same tenurement that is responsive to the selection at hand.
Dean Swarthout has announced a reduction for reason tickets for the remaining numbers of the University concert course which includes that of Mr. Bauer. There are a number of excellent seats still available. These must be obtained at the office of the School of Fine Arts. Single admission to the event is available at music store, the Round Corner drugstore and the Fine Arts office.
by Harold Bauer)
The Bauer program is as follows:
Partita in B bint ... Barch
(Transcribed from the harschopdick
Prelude
Allemande
Sarabande
Minuet
Girune
Finale
Sonata Pathetique, Op. 13 Beethoven
Grave—Allegro molto
Chanty
At Sea
Poems of the Sea ... Ernest Block
Waves
Tunes from the 18th Century Bouer
Papillons, Op. 2 ... Sekhauw
Scherzo in C sharp minor ... Chopi
Barberini's Minuet
Dolce far nienti
Flourish
Sunday, November 16
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 13 Lis21
Calendar for the Week
3:30—K, U, Geneva Club meeting
1029 Tennessee.
2:30 — Cosmopolitan Club — Pictures for Jayhawker-Lawrence studio, 727 Massachusetts.
Monday, Nov. 17
4:30-Mathematics Club meeting, 201 east Administration-Forrest Noll speaker.
3:30—Students of the School of Busi ness will meet 206 west Ad.
4:30—Alexander Williams Jr., chair-
man of American Chemical Society
to speak—305 Chemistry building,
Fellowship meeting,
Henley house.
Wednesday, Nov. 19
Wednesday, 19
7:30—Botany Club meeting—Prof
W. C. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana.
W. C. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana.
4:00—W. A. A. Board meeting—Rob
inson evmnasium.
4:30—W. A. A. Association—Robinson gymnasium.
7:30—Band practice—Fraser.
4:30—Y. W. C. A. Cabinet meeting-
Henley house.
Thursday, Nov. 20.
7:15—Leaders group meeting-
Fraser.
Thursday, Nov. 20.
3:30—Lecture by Professor Wilcox
in classical museum.
5:30-Junior dinner—Commons.
3:30-Freshman group meeting—Henley house.
4:00—University dancing class-
Spooner.
Fine Arts Day
3:30—Recital—Fraser
6:30—Banquet—Common.
7:30—Dance dance, open to all
students—Robinson gymnasium.
In Society
the Chi Omegas their annual fall party in Ecole's hall Friday evening. After the dance supper was served at Wiedemann's.
The hall was decorated with Christmas decorations, and special lighting, "Chuck" Shofaitell's six piece orchestra furnished the museum in its new performance pedigree for the Oklahoma Chi Omega chapter gave a special dance.
The chaperones and guests at the party were, Mrs. St. Clair, house mother, Mrs. Guunt, Mrs. Wood, Dean husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Burke, Mrs. Robert Engel, Loretta Sturgell from Oklahoma was also a guest.
The De Moily gave a dance at Wickemann's - Friday evening after the Majesty Service. The room was decorated with antlers, candles and other lighting specialties.
A four piece orchestra furnished the music for the dance, Mrs. Doctor, house mother, Mrs. W. Dill, and Mrs. and Mrs. Horkmans were the chap
Fifty couples attended the party.
Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epion, honorary musical musician, held its 12th annual Founders' day banquet at Wiedemann's, Thursday, Nov. 13, at
Frances Conner, president of the organization acted as toastmistress, and a representative of each class responded. M-Kurmakura, Helen Hunter, alumnum; U-Uthal, Elva McMullen, Senior; P-Polomaison, Ethele Rouse, Alumnus; W-Wolfram, Sophomore, sophomore; D-Ildyle, Floren Beamer, pledge, gave the toasts.
The tables were decorated with purple violets and white chrysanthemums, the colors of the security.
After the dinner the members went to the chapter house where the freshmen entertained the activities and enjoyed a dance with a fance which is an annual affair.
The pledges of Alpha Gamma Delta were entertained by the activists. Saturday evening in Eckes, the university's gymnasium, nearly 100 students played for the nervy
Mrs. Lee, house mother, and the patrons and patronesses were the chaperons for the dance, which were Mrs. H. E. Don Carlos, and Mrs. R. G. Patterson, and Mr., and Mrs. C. E. Lindley.
The other guests *at*|the party were, Pearl Poul, Phyllis Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. William Swarnert, M. and Mrs. Frank Hosted all of Kansas City, Mo; Glinda Veronion of Kansas City, Ky; Elizabeth Atchison; Katherine Kennedy, St. Joe, Romania Greenleaf; and Hazel Neis, Liberal, Mon.
Sigma Phi Epsilon gave their annual fall party at the Country club Friday evening. The place was decorated with fall foliage, with special lighting over the room. Morris and Sigma Phi Epsilon orchestra furnished the music.
The chaperones for the party were, Mrs. Leonard, house mother, Dean and Mrs. Stockton, Mr. and Mrs. Todd, from Pitcher, Kia, Prof. and Mrs. Guy Smith, and Mrs. Trueblood, from Kansas City, Mo.; also the following alumni were back, Harold Winters, John Ivy, John Brown; Holton; Lewis Bradbury, Clay Center; and Neil Crane, Kansas City, Mo. Representatives from the Sigma Ep chapters in Manhattan and Baker were also present.
VISITING EDITORS
(Continued from page 11)
Headlighting N. Nickel,
Kansas City United Press; Charles
E. Sweet, Mrs. Charles E. Sweet,
Topkaen Kansas Farmer; W. T. Beck,
Mrs. Will T. Beck, Holton Recorder,
A. C. Bush, Western Newspaper
Union, Kansas City; Ralph Ells, W.
S. Dickey, Paul Cannon, Bayard Tay
Lee, Gail Hibbs, Mary Hibbs,
Hibbs, Mrs. Hibbs, Gaylor Sentiment
Lee P. Hettick, Hedrick Light.
W. J. Krebbl, McPherson Republican; H. Lee Jones, Topeka Ulligram; C. H. Thompson, Kansas City Star; R. J. Potts, Pots-Turnbull, Kansas City; David H. Mindlin, Pots-Turnbull Ad. Co., Kansas City, Mo.
Later Arrivals—Paul R. Barton,
Herrington Times; C. T. Richardson,
Garbett, Review; Morro Marrow, Topeka Capital; OiT Sanford, Scranton Gazette; Besse Sullivan, Scranton Gazette.
R. Churchill, Charles F., Homer,
Eleanor Homer, Olafhe Register; D,
R. Anthony, Leavenworth Times; A
7. Sedwick, R. A. Clymer, El Dorado Times; Pauline Newman, Erie Erwin, Dispatch.
N. A. Crawford, Department of Industrial Journalism, K. C. A. C.
Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs. C. S Finch,
Lawrence.
W. A. Hill, Melvin O. Hill, Mrs.
Melvin O. Hill, Garnet I. Hill, Fred
Huntington, Westmorland Recorder;
K. W. Davidson, Baldwin, Baker
Orange; W. C. Smith, Kansas City Journal-
Post.
Earl Prelld, C. Russell, Great Bend; C. E. Logue, Intertype, Kansas City; A. E. Palmer, Kingman Leader-Courrier; M. and Mrs. B. A. C. Williams, Tonganoxie Mirror; George Harmon, Valley Falls Vindicator.
C. M. Harger, Mrs C. M. Harger,
Alliance Reflector; Mrs Bachelor Butler;
Philip Palmer, Mrs A. Palmer;
Paul Palmer, Mrs A. Palmer; Kathy Allaina, Kingman Lender-currier.
Cliff Stratton, Topeka Capital; C
International Good Will to Be Depicted in Play at Last Prayer Service
European Students' Meeting
With 35 Nationalities
Represented
"Internationals, Good Will in Action," a presentation of a student council meeting in Europe with 35 nationalities presented and depicting what the friendship fund is doing in Europe, will constitute the closing meeting of the World Week of Prayer meetings that have been proclaimed by the United Nations. This veil will be Sunday evening at the Methodist church. The veilers will be preceded by a fellowship hour from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., according to Flory Simonton, who has charge of this meeting. A lunch will be served during the fellowship hour. It will be remembered that this day has been set aside by the World's Student Christian Federation as the universal day of prayer for students. Each meeting during the most
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Class Lessons...50c each
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week from 8 to 820 students have been gathering in Muyllen for a short prayer service. The general theme of the week has been "Youth and the New World," and each morning wesper has had some bearing or relation to this particular subject, such as the importance churches in Lawrence with the University Y, M, and Y, W, will take part in the wespers Sunday evening.
MARION RICE
School of Dancing
Ocean Bells Music Store
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And did you notice what perfect alignment it had?
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There's a reason. We will be glad to tell you why.
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737 Mass. Phone:548
I
Steel runners gliding over the ice.
The red ball's up.
Whether you skate or whether you watch, whether you miss or make a mistake, when you ve Invisibles on when you ve Invisibles on
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Joy of winter sport's in the air—also a bit of chill.
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We have as complete an assortment as you could want, for of exquisitely tooled Cordova Leather Purses in books, Gingerle Cases. etc., that have won us many customers. They are the utmost in style, too.
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Come in and we will be glad to show you.
CORDOVA LEATHER
Should you wich it, we will be glad to sell you any of these on our credit plan which allows you to borrow up to $200,000 a year.
We are sole agents for Rookwood Pattery and
Cordova Leather-Look for this. Tradewark
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Cord
The Cordova Shop
Buffalo
Harold Bauer
817 Mass St.
K. U. JEWELERS
SOL MARKS & SON
8:20 p. m.-Single Admission: $1 and $1.50
Round Corner Drug Store School of Fine Arts Office Bell's Music Store
Lawrence
One of the World's Greatest Pianists
at
Special Rate on Seven Remaining Concerts at Fine Arts Office
Robinson Gym.--Mon.Nov.17
Bowersock Theater, Monday, November 24
The Dramatic Elegant of the Season
ALEXANDER THE GREAT
1820
FRITZ LEIBER in the PLAYS OF SHAKESPEARE
Supported by a Superb Cost of Play res in a New
and Beautiful Scenic Production of
"HAMLET"
HAMLEY
Mail Orders Filled in the Order Received
Seats on Sale Friday, Nov. 21st
PRICES PLUS TAX
75c - $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50
Greatest Shakespearean Organization on Te
Greatest Shakespearean Organization on Tour
BOLT
The Gifts From Here Give Cheer for the Year
THE smiles that lasts 265 days for every cycle of the earth around the sun—that's the sort of smile that's certain to accompany the gift chosen in Gustafson's Store.
All New Goods
$35.00
Diamonds -$20 to $1000
Green Wearers -$25 to $500
Penel and Pen Set -$15.75 to $75
Compare -$14.00 to $75
Brieves -$1.00 to $100.00
Epamedel Mesh Mags -$7.50 to $
Gustafson
6 JUY 30 2019 THE COLLEGE JEWELER
I lie sure'to get shot of the new Jayhawk Pins—$1.50 and $3.50
Mary Pickford in "DOROTHY VERNON of HADDON HALL"
From the romantic novel by Charles Major
depicted by Wladimir Journay
A Marshall Neilan Production
Photography by Charles Rosher
A Tempest Of Love And Anger
Portrayed by Mary Pickford again appearing in a grown-up role—this time as a spiltire girl of eightteen who braves paternal wounds, meets
treachei
for love
holds he
more beautiful.
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
W
---
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
A. K. D.
CAPTAIN BURT Fullback
WELCOME DADS
[Image of a football player]
2014 VOL. II
ELDON JEALEY. Tackle
Today you are not "father" or the "old man," but just "Dad"-here to see your daughter or son at K. U. It is sure to be a great day for the boy or girl, as it always is when one of them gets a few hours alone with Dad. Lawrence and K. U. hope that it will be just as good a day for you.
HAROLE ZUBER, 206-pound Triple-threat Sophomore Halftrack:
His punts Average Close to 40 Yards.
Whether you hall from Wrangel's Island or Baldwin, Kan. whether you are here for the one hundredth or merely the first time we join with K. U. in welcoming you home!
COTTON CITY
THE 1924 FOOTBALL SQUAD
The Lawrence Merchants
CITY FOOTBALL CLUB
Published by Courtesy of the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE SIX
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
Freshmen and Seniors Win Saturday's Games in Class Football
Kennedy, a Former Washburn Man. is Star of Senior
Lineup
Freshmen defeated the guards, 30-8,
and the seniors overhit the sophomores, 12-0. Hairy injury marked
the loss of three players tested football games seen on Stadium field this year. In both the games the teams resorted to jumping the line, as the field was too muddy for running the cold air pass.
Kennedy, former Washington star,
was the backbone of the senior
offensive, breaking through the line in
the third period for a 60-yard run
and plunging the team's second touchdown, beside tossing the pass which scored his team's final point. On the fourth, he moved it, breaking up many plays before they got under way.
The freshman junior game was very closely contested. For three periods the ball changed hands in the middle of the field, and each team made but one first down in the first half.
In the third quarter the freshmen were able by long runs to work the ball down to within scoring distance. But here the junior line hold and on the fourth down, cut Leavenger, quarterback for the freshman, put his team in the winning column by backing a goal, his team's only success.
(Continued from name 1)
K. U. SWAMPS O. U.
line. Zuker throw Ubriane for a 2-point line right end line and a 1-point left end line, then ten on, on the Kansas Stayer line. Halla made 2 yards with a hook. Halla threw for a 2-point line on an unrivalled thrown for a 2-point line on an unrivalled pass. Back to Brushley, and he missed.
Kaunas took the ball on hand on her 18-yard line. Captain Derrit told the ball through the center of the line for 30 yards on the Oklahoma 24 yard line. Zuber made eight rightext for 5 yards and two downs Oklahoma and redaktion! Word for word in Oklahoma. Zuber was around the end for 14 yards ball on the Oklahoma 12-yard line. Zuber made 9 yards off left sides. Sounded 7 yards to go. Burk made 10 yards and bog down 7 yards to go.
Zach made a pass through right side.
There added another pass through left.
Then added another pass through left.
Fourth pass through front and the goal to go. A pass, behind the goal.
Back pass. A pass, behind the goal.
Oklahoma huskies the ball no more on their own 2-sided D-line. No yards to Slary, who had 16 points in half. Oklahoma huskies the ball no more on their own 2-sided D-line. No yards to Slary, who had 16 points in half. Hart made a good yard line and half. Hart made a good yard line and half. A pass. Ezher to Hutchins, whom received a pass. Ezher to Hutchins, whom received a pass. Hutchins to the Oklahombs 24-yard line. Hart made a good yard line. No men were seen by the defensive jersey's pass, no he was with the defensive jersey's pass. Firehead for Kansas on the Gila
Durant makes a couple of off 81 yards. Zaker made 5 yards off Irish laces, hall in the Oklahoma 9-4th line. He had one run for first and last and the goal to me. Durant even for a touchdown. Time out for Bret. Krauss substitutions. Matters for Bret. He was the only one for goal was blocked. Sore, Krause 10, Krauss 8. Kansas substituted Lander for Krauss. Durant kicked off to Oklahoma II missed him. On the first play Zaker Intermitted Brittain pass. Krauner is on the Oklahoma IV line. Zakerley goes to Lanky near corner.
Third Quarter
Kansas started the second half with his original lineman. Kansas will defend the goal. Haleer kicked it for 34 yards, but it was blocked by Iowa's basket before he scored. Division I teams take a 2-4 loss in Iowa, but they thrived through the second quarter of the game. Iowa slipped through Storm's defense and was complete. Zucker pointed to pass it throughout who returned the ball to the Chicago team.
A. Aunts in Haiti to England, moved 12 years ago.
Ropeft failed to gain.
C. Raised in France.
D. Grew up in Paris and ten, on Kawasaki Island then too maned 2 yards off Ocklawaha.
E. Planned next play. Oklahoua achieved latter for Hallor.
F. A pass. Hallor is in lunchtime at the yard loss on an attempted pass. Oklahoua word went into the red zone. Kawasaki beaten.
Burt made a pair of yarn balls. Soiled around eight end for 13 balls. Ran the yarn on her own shimmery tape. She made a pair of left battens. Burt made a pair of on the ends.
Carrol has been schultied for though a quarterback.
enters a pass to Testermann was techniqueally Fourth down and 5 yards to go. One pointed at the corner of the field. The Rapport made a center left tackle. Rapport went through the center of the line for 7 yards, led the play called back and Oklahoma guarded it.
Carrel went through the line for 2 yards.
A long pass, Drawtow to Rugget, was good for 48 yards. The ball is on the Kansas the vardent line.
Brittle failed to gain. Lofford made a yards off right ground. The next play had fordified Carolina and Coral recovered for a yard line. A pass, Brittle to Higgins, failed.
Carroll has been substituted for through a counterback.
Kansas took the ball on downs on her own 14-yard line. Hurt failed to gain. Zeller was thrown for a yard pass.
Zoher punted 85 yards to Corral who fumbled. Babe Smith recovered for Kansas.
Kansas' ball on Oklahoma 38-yard line. Burt made 7 yards through the middle of the line, and Kauffman had a turnover. Ball first down and 10 for Kansas. Ball on Oklahoma 15-yard line. Starr failed to gain pain as Kansas lost the game. A score. Sutler to Bart, sorted the Oklahoma touchdown of the game. Bart made his first touchdown.
Bingham kicked off to Zuber on the Kanea 10-yard line. Zuber returned 17 yards, countered over. Kanea ball on their own 23-yard line.
Fourth Quarter
Kenton ball on her 21 yard line. Starz failed to gain on the first play. Karen resulted 5 yards off for off side. Burk felt in the main round left end. Zuber made 3 yards in the main round left end. Zuber made 3 yards
Huber punted 80 yards to Carroll who returned the point 9 yards, to the 50-yard line. Impact made 8 yards through right guard into deep field.
Start placed in the name. A pawn, Bissau in Bissau, was incomplete. Another pawn, Cajetan, was incomplete. He haunted 28 yards out of bounds. Kanda had on her own 15-yard line. Basilii
Stored inside the Oklahoma left end for 23 years. Substitution for Oklahoma, Cook for Wooldell at left end. Zuber broke through the Oklahoma alder line. Burt made a part of eight tackles. Kansas substituted for Burt. Oklahoma substituted Walle
First made 3 yards off right taddle. Start made 15 yards around right end. Powers started the ball out of bounds and Marmurd batted the ball out of bounds for no pain. Kansas substituted伏戮For hardy, Marmurd batted the ball out of bounds called 15 yards. Second down and 25 yards in go. He batted the ball out of bounds
A pawn, Judge to Star, metted 15 yards.
A pawn, Silver to Star, mined 2 yards. Oko
24 feet. Judge to Star, metted 20 yards.
24 feet. Judge to Star, was intercepted
by Star. Kannai's ball on Ohiouhn 42.
...Katanna substitution: Russell Smith for
Tucker
Harris made 2 yards on the left side of the ice. Harter made 3 yards on the right side. Harker made 2 yards for first and 1, Kansu on the onl Hillson 50 yard line. Hearn on the onl Hillson 50 yard line.
Zuber failed to gain. Hart added 3 yards through right kick. Zuber failed to make the necessary yardage and Oklahoma打了 14 yards. A man,仁弘来, Ruppert, made 11 yards. Dibrow made 8 yards through the center field. Dibrow missed a putting call. Davidkown scored down behind kick. Nansen substituted Lindles for Zuber. Lindles punted 49 out-of-zone.
Kansas City on her 24-yard line with
a minute and a half to go, Lindley
scored for the Chiefs. Oklahoma
Hawks on the Kansas 24-yard line,
with Lindley, Mollison for Vulgarity.
Britsie's 17-yard line.
A nurse, Bristow to Cash, was proof for 10
weeks.
Tarsleh turned down Bristol's pass. A pause. Bristol to Robert, fumbled to gain any parachute. Hart made the tackle. A pause. Bristol to Cook. was good for 10
Holloway's man into the end zone was insured. 'Karra' ball on his 32-yard line. Kakao substitutions: Coch for Davenport. H. Baker for Nowitzki.
left arm. 3 cards off right handle. *Harold
family subsidized for lext.*
The name ended with the ball in Kangaroo.
Final Score : Kargas 20: Okla., 0.
| INTERNATIONAL ASIAN AMERICAN | OCEANIAHAMBURG, le | MATHELIS, le | TENNICK, le |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| l. Fitzpatrick, le | f. Fitzpatrick, le | Wolfe, le | l. Fitzpatrick, le |
| Halee, le | Halee, le | Shahae, le | l. Halee, le |
| Dahlkeev, le | Dahlkeev, le | Brockman, le | l. Dahlkeev, le |
| Hardie, le | Hardie, le | Smoot, rt | l. Hardie, le |
| Tasmaner, le | Tasmaner, le | Price, re | l. Tasmaner, le |
| Haldane, le | Haldane, le | Shoach, re | l. Haldane, le |
| Lamb, le | Lamb, le | Lamm, re | l. Lamb, le |
| Haller, le | Haller, le | Haller, le | l. Haller, le |
| Barr, le | Barr, le | Cristol, le | l. Barr, le |
Belkens John C. Grever, Washington (Umpqua,
C. E. K. Missouri, Midland Valley Cola-
tions; band lineman, Dr. J. A. Kelly,
Yards scored in the semifinals: Kanaan 21, Oklahoma 17. Karned first走位: Kanaan 16, Oklahoma 14. DeVaughn first走位: Kanaan 1, Oklahoma 4. Funkts 7, for 264 yards, Oklahoma 4 for 125 yards; average points of pants: Kanaan 16, Oklahoma 14. Forward pass: Kanaan 16, Oklahoma 17. Forward pass: Campbell 5 for 22 yards, Oklahoma for 114 yards. Opponent's passes intercepted:
The Summary
Pavilion: Kanaes 5 for 45 yards, Oklahoma 2 for 28 yards. Fumbar: Kanaes 3, Oklahoma 2. Own fumbar reserves: Kanaes 1, Oklahoma 1. Own groom's fumbar reserves: Kanaes 1, Oklahoma 2. Tumblers: Kanaes 1, Oklahoma 1. Hoster 1. Goal after: Burst 2.
James Connolly to Convention
James L. Connelly, c. 25, left
Saturday night to attend the national
convention of Sigma Deta Chi, pro-
tection journalism fraternity, at
the University of Idaho. Mr. Connelly
is president of the Kansas chapter.
Retirement by way of Chicago. Mr.
Connolly will step in that city for a
short visit with George Hollinberg,
fc23.
WANT-ADS
Control As Correction
HOME LAUNDRY—Special service
man work and student laundry.
Call 1055 Black, 1724 Ky. St. N-21
LOST—C cloth purse containing $6 in bills, small change, and a key.
Finder place phone 2506. N17
HILLIARD TABLE for sale, cheap.
Full size; A-condition. Ideal for
club or fraternity. Write Box YXZ,
Kunan coffee. N21
LOE7—Between sym. and central ad., mold Everharty pencil initiated A. J. F. Finder call 2057 Red. N16
cord. Reward. Mary Lois Ruppen
thal. Phone 268. N20
LOST- Data Opsilon fraternity pin
Plain gold. Engraved name, J. F.
Scheuet on back. Call 448. Reward.
N16
LOST—Blue silk parasol, Japanese shape. M. L. R. on handle. Silk
TAKEN BY MISTAKE from close
room at Sigma Kappa party, Nov.
7, blue Knap hat size 7 3/8. Return
to Sigma Kappa house and receive
FOR RENT - Room for 2 or 3 men
at 1216 Tenn, location and best
of service guaranteed. Phone 2531
White. N17
to Sigma Kappa house and receive
own. N16
LOST - On campus, or between 1234 Louisiana, and campus, blue woven louse lavender, gold chain. Friendship pin 1885. Reward. Gift card. F. Martin.
FOR SALE—A state treasurer, saint
nicholas brand, god condition, very
reasonable price. Call 1030. N17
LOST—Bilfold, containing $24. 8t.
gymnasium Saturday. Reward.
Call 2325 Black. N10
LOST—A pair of tortose shell rimmed glasses. Finder please call 290. N17
FOUND—Coin purse, contains small change. Identify at Kansan office. N10
LOST—Alpha Epsilon Iota pin Finder please call 1045 White, N18
LOST-White gold ring, diamond and two sapphires—in gym or between gym and all building. Two 116 Indiana, Crouch. 1116 Indiana. N-16.
DR. BECHELT, Medicine, Surgery, Otto pathy.
Residence phone 1213.
Office A47 Mass., phone 313.
Professional Cards
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mose
Eye glasses exclusive.
LASH AND WELCH, the Chionstra-
Painter Label. A×ray Laboratory.
Phone 115
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor 1161 Mass. Opposite the Court House.
in the Engraved Line should be ordered now. We also have Diaries, Portfolios, Leather Goods, Memory Books.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
A. G. ALRICH stationery 736 Mass. St.
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing Eventually—why not now?
E. CIMELUP, M. D., Specialist,
Fax, Ear, Nose and Throat, Class
sitting
guaranteed. Phone 454, over Dick's Drug
Lawrence, Kansas.
The postoffice is opposite us
Insurance Bldg. . . 1Phone 2762
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programmes.
M. H. Barker.
Tango
Fox-Trot
Waltz
JDREY & ABDREY, Chiropractors, 815
Mass. 30, thorough adjusting, Phone 642
for appointment.
(OLISE E. SCOTT, M. F., Phone 1425,
913 Mass. LA., Lawrence, Kanaa.)
1927 Mats. Phone 228.
DE. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
8094 Mass. Phone 2237.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Denistle.
House Hills, phone 355, 729 Maas, St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
REMIL, M. PROPST, D.Q., A.D. P.D. Foct.
Epiphall and Poor Specialist. Calls made night
dear she. Office: office.313, Rev. 220, Red.
Berkshire House. Phone: 815-749-6133 and 815-
Lawrence, Kansas
Individual Turkey and Pumpkin Molds for Thanksgiving
Storage
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
HUNSINGER
Special Bricks for this week:
Inset On
Wiedemann's Ice
Cream
tine week:
Orange Pineapple and Butter-
scotch
Maple Nut and Tutti Frutti
Neapolitan (Chocolate Straw-
berry Vanilla)
Cherry Dew and Brown Brand
Chocolate and Orange Fins-
apple
The Cream Supreme
No.12
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
We carry a complete line of note books and note paper
Open at night 7 till 11:30 p. m.
COE'S DRUG STORE
1347 MASSACHUSETTS
FEDERAL STOCK CENTRAL
GRAFFITI
After the Game, Pay That Bet
If you want to get away from the commonplace, then you need to have a pair of black and white hats, in front on finches and to tip it all a distinguished "custom hand!" worked in by hand—not warped in by a machine. They are the blue-bribon winners in when it comes to fashion.
Classics of Hatdom
$5 and $6
Classy Caps $2, $2.50, $3
SkofStadS JELLING SYSTEM
Delicious Tasty
Keeler's Old Fashioned Chocolates
For that date after the game SPECIAL WEEK-END PRICES
75c - - - 59c
Buy These For Xmas Gifts
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Massachusetts
We are offering our immense stock of plain and clocked woolen Hosiery for Ladies including Phoenix and Holeproof brands, values up to $3.00, for complete clearance at, per pair-
SALE
OF LADIES WOOL HOSIERY
$1,00
$1.00
Oster's
Ober's
BOWERSOCK
"LAWRENCE'S FUN CENTER"
"Margaret Lillie"
BO
The Show You've Been Waiting For
and Her New Show
AT LAST! SHE'S HERE
THE HALLOWEEN THEATER MASSA. AWAY FROM SAN DIEGO.
Bigger and Better Than Ever
All New This Year
Hear Miss Lillie Sing Her New Song Hit
OTHER FEATURES
ATLANTIC CI.
TY FOUR
Renowned
Quartette
JACK CHAP-
MAN
A second edition
of Al Jolson
BILLY ELLIOTT—Lyric Tenor
Properly Presenting Only the Best of Musician Comedies With Vasdeville and Photophiles.
CHALLENGE BEAUTY CHORUS
SURE FIRE ENTERTAINMENT
revival
WILLIAM
FARNUM
in The
SCUTTLERS
A
Stirring
Story
of
Stormy
Seas
FLERS
IN ADDITION—THE BIG BOWE RSOCK CONCERT ORCHESTRA
SCHEDULE—Picture 2:30, 7 and 9
Margaret Lillie 3:30,8 and 10
Prices Mats. 10-40c Eve. 10-50c
Richard Barthelmess in His Newest Picture "Classmates"—Is Coming Soon
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
No 61
Student Meeting Held in Germany Reproduced Here
Campus People Represen Characters Attending European Relief Conference
"We must come to understand the needs of these European refugee students, and develop that international good-will among the students of the world," said Tom Poir, speaking for Don Stevenson, United States, student at the University in Italy, after the dramatization of the "International Good-will in Action."
The meeting was a reproduction of one from the conference held at Schloss Elmau, Germany, this past summer, to consider the program of the European student relief for 1924-1925.
Scholars of World Represented
The characters represented people that attended the conference and who spoke to them.
To them they were as follows:
Conrad Hoffman, chairman of the conference, secretary of World's Student Christian Federation, heading European Student Relief E. B. Sullivan, professor of African Studies, Fearring; Don Stevenson, U. S. Student, Yale University, Tom Poor; James Parks, England, Prof. Henry Werner; Stefan Hitch, Joloslavia student, Webster Kerr; Miriam Lajib, Gibaudian student, Marie Karrer; Dr. Jereke Neubauer, student, Helen Wimmer; Ursaal Leepa, Laxtia student, Catherine Hood; Maria Peterey, Hungary student, Marie Reich; Peter Lutosr, Russian refugee, student in Prague Czecho-Shkakov, Kassimir Bunin, Rumanian, student, Rhea Ensign; Lambros Baran, Greece, Professor at Athens, Steve Merrill; Eben Newman, Australia, graduate student, Park Woodard; Grace Yang, China, Dog; Herbert Roux, student, France, Howard Grad; Donald Grant, editor of Voe Studien, secretary of European Student Relief, Prof. Frank Dawson; Fern Batecock, U. S. A., student, K. S. Tatum, Turkey, England, Dorothy Gayford, Representatives Report on Relief
At this conference the representatives from the countries and the universities gave reports about the relief that had come to them, the good that it had accomplished and whether they would need it another year. This relief has been given to any school regardless of the race, creed, nationality or political ideas—it is for any needy group.
FOUR PAGES
An hour before the vesper a fellowship hour was held, and at this time refreshments were served by the social committee of the Y. W. C A. Avellino Lopez played a violin solo.
This service last evening was the closing of the prayer services that have been going on all week, with our "new World" as the general theme.
Teams to Be Chosen Soon
Men and Women Will Hold Elimination Contests
The final elimination for the women's rife队 will begin about Dec. 1, according to Sergent E. M. Palmer, in charge of the range. The fifty-six women from the first team will compete against the team of equal number and of about equal strength. These squads will then have competition among themselves. This contest will cover period of three weeks. From this contest the final squad of twenty-five women will be chosen to the rife team.
An elimination also is in progress at the present time for the members of the team. This team is the R, O, T, C, team. This one is being carried out in the same manner as the one for the women's team. The first elimination men are selected from Doc. 4.
It is desired, according to Sergeant Palmer, that there will be enough members from each company to have company teams. A contest between companies will make the final elimination for the R. O. T. C. rifle队
Site for Union Approved
The board of directors of the Memorial corporation at their meeting Saturday approved the site north of Dyche museum for the Union building. The election of the board of directors was postponed until June.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1924
Novel Exhibit Assembled for Medical Convention
The most complete exhibit ever assembled for a medical convention in Kansas City, Kan., is on display at the Chamber of Commerce for the Northeast section of the Kansas State Medical Society which met Thursday afternoon, according to Dr. C. N. Cusslebrode.
The exhibit was arranged by the pathological department of the University of Kansas and Dr. Fordinand and C. Holwig had charge of the exhibit.
Y. M. C. A. to Begin Series of Luncheons; Ludlow Speaks Nov.19
"American Students and Their Stake in the Far East" Is Subject
Subject
The first of a series of Y. M. C. A noonday luncheons will be held Wednesday at 12:20 p. m., Nov. 19, from 4:30 to 6:30 p. m. the Y. M. C. A, to hold a noonday luncheon every Wednesday between now and the Christmas holidays with the exception of Wednesday before the Christmas according to Twa Shults, secretary.
Denn Theo R. Ludow, of Grace Cathedral of Topkaka will be the speaker for this first meeting. The meeting will include "American Students and Their Stake in the Far Fast." The message which Mr. Ludow will have to bring next Wednesday will be of unusual versatility, according to Ted Shultz.
Mr. Ludlow lived five years in the Orient and has been in intimate contact with the peoples of these countries for a number of years. He's convinced that not only the church has a response! lilty to America's interest in the Far East, but also that men in every walk of life, engineers and scientists all must share this responsibility if the relationship to the Far East is to contine to be free and mutually helpful.
In order to avoid waste, lunches will be prepared for only those who have purchased tickets previous to the meeting. According to Te Shultz, tickets may be赛加 at th. Y. M. C. A. offee for 25 cents, and should be purchased before 10 o'clock Tuesday.
More Athletes to K. U.
Plans Considered to Interes Prospective Men
The coaching staff of the University of Kansas, the public manager of the athletic association, and the committee representing the international council met Friday night it the Phi Kappa Psi house to arrange a plan to induce more athletes to attend the state university.
Wilfred Belgard, chairman of the Pan-Hellenic committee, said, "We hardly expected to arrange and definite plans at this meeting but many good suggestions were given. This is the first step of cooperation and the fraternities as a group on this important problem."
"In the future we will have severe, meetings until we have hit upon a place whereby more of the athletes will come to the University of Kansas instead of going to the Kansas conference schools."
Present at the meeting were Dr. "Phog" Allen, athletic director, *Potty* Clark, head frogball and baseball coach, Karl Schiadenman, head track coach, and John Bunn freshman coach of the Kansas coach. Dr. Bunn is the manager of the athletic association. The inter-fraternity council was represented by "Frenchy" Belgard, Ted Sanborn, and Elden Haley.
"We will also seek the co-operation of the Chamber of Commerce in contriving a plan."
Forty-six Killed in Auto Accidents Over Week-End
Forty-six persons were killed in 22 cities and the towns of U. S., in automobile accidents over the week-end, according to reports to the United Nations. In two cases, in serious injuries to 157 others. The death list in the large cities follows:
New York 7; Chicago 6; Detroit
8 Boston 5; Los Angeles 3;
Portland 4; San Diego 2;
Philadelphia 2; Washington 1; Pittsburgh
1; Kansas City 1; Buffalo 3.
Twist that Tiger's tail.
Famous Pianist to Give Concert Program Tonight
Bauer's Numbers Include Compositions of Famous Masters; Many Tickets Sold
Harold Bauer, one of America's foremost pianists, will present the second number of the University concert course, tonight in Robinson gymnasium. Mr. Bauer has arranged a program which should be of especial interest to the students as it includes many familiar works of the great composers, according to D. M. Swarthmore, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
"My. Bauer is an exceedingly interesting personality; his interests are not limited to the field of music alone, but include many worthwhile subjects from other fields of art," said Dean Swartouth. "He has an abundance of temperament but it is always a gift that allows him to play of a musical intellect." Mr. Bauer is in now his prime, and is no doubt doing his best work."
J. M. C.
Mr. Bauer is of English birth and
HAROLD BAUERE
was lived in Europe most of his life. He has played in most of the countries of Europe and in many other countries. His career on the violin but discerned much to his diamay that he was much more in demand with the piano. Some years ago he came to America and took out naturalization papers.
Tickets for the concert have been selling well, according to Dean Swearthot, but there are many good tickets based at the door this evening.
The Bauer program is as follows:
Partita in B flat ... Bacl
(Transcribed from the harpichor)
by Harold Bauer)
Allemande
Alternaude
Sentebel
Sonata Pathetique, Op. 13 Beethoven
Grave—Allergo Molto
Gigue
Auto Wreck Injures K. U. Students
Miss Zeila Grant, ex-24, and Jock Oliver, ex-24, were seriously injured at Wichita late last Saturday afternoon when the car, a new sedan,
that Oliver was driving crashed into a tree when he attempted to avoid a collision with another car. Mr. Oliver was sitting in the face, while Mr. Oliver suffered internal injuries. Miss Grant is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, and Mr. Oliver a member of Phi Delta Theta
Papilion Op. 2 ___ Schammann
Scharzer in C sharp minor . Chopin
Poems of the Sea ___ Ernest Bloch
Waves
Tunes from the 18th Century Bauer Barberini's Minuet
Furnish
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 13 Liszt
All college freshmen are required to see their advisers between Nov. 17 and Nov. 26. The names of the freshmen, the boards they are posted on the bulletin boards in the hall of the central Administration building at the College office. Please consult these boards and see your advisor as soon as possible next week.
Dolce Tail
Flourish
Chanty
J. G. Brandt.
Andante
Wire Flashes
---
Chicago, Nov. 17, "General Dawes well and spent a comfortable night," was the bulletin issued today at the Evanston hospital where Charles G. Dawes, Republican vice-president, emerged from an operation for hernia.
"The patient is doing nicely," the bulletin stated.
Maron, Ohio, Nov. 17 —Uremic poisoning has further complicated the case of Mrs. Warren G. Harding II and farm near her, it was today said.
This is in addition to the heart attack which she has suffered periodically and has caused her to lose weight, since she the latter part of last week.
Alexander Williams Speaks in Interests of Science Contes
American Chemical Society Interested in Promoting Public Knowledge
Alexander Williams, Jr., of New York city, who is speaking at 365 Chemistry building at 4:30 today, is secretary of the prize essay committee. The committee is conducting an essay contest throughout the country. Mr. Williamn is going about grousing an interest on the part of students, not knowing about to Dr. Ray Q. Brewner, professor of chemistry.
Mr. Brocaster feels it is not surprising that a man like Gargoyn, who has made a large amount of money through his interests in modern chemistry, should desire to further public interest in the science.
The prize essay contest is conducted by the Americas Chemical Society, which is the largest scientific organization in the world, having tens of thousands of subscribers. The purpose of the contest is to promote public knowledge of what the science of chemistry is doing for our modern civilization and is made possible through the generosity of G. Garvin, a New York capitalist.
In an interview this morning, Mr Brewster said, "Modern chemistry has made an immense am-unt of money for this world. A few years ago Iago had a project which are now being utilized in various ways." He cited the coat and cotton seed industries as illustrating his statement. Mr Brewster said, "Twenty-five years a coat tar was thrown away; now it is to make drys, medicinal products, yarns, textiles and munitions of war. A few years a cotton seed was a curse to the country; we couldn't do anything but bury it. Now it is used for cotton seed oil, for making soap, Snowdrop, Crispo and many other chemicals, which then left it made into cattle feed."
Quill Club Try-out Ends
There are six topics from which contestants may select subjects for their essays. These are: The Relation of Chemistry to Health and Disease, to the Erichment of Life, to Agriculture or Forestry, to the Development of an Industry or a Resource of the United States.
The tryst period for Quill club, literary organization for juniors and seniors, closed Saturday. The names of the successful candidates and the date of initiation will be announced sometime after Thanksgiving according to J. Stanley Pennell, Chancellor of the club.
There will be a national prize on $1,000 for the winning essay on each of these topics. Many prominent scholars will participate in the national award committee, among them being: H·berk Hoover, secretary of commerce of the United States; Charles H. Mayo of the Mayo Foundation; H·Nae Haebach, former president of Vassar College; Arthur Carpier, United States senator; J. C. Merriman, president Carnegie Institution of Washinton, Julius Rosenthal, of Sears Roebuck and Company; E. F. McGraw, president of The Nation's business; George Eastman, president Eastman Kodak Company; J. R. Angell, president Yale University; Leo H. Baekeland president of the American Chemical Society; and Mary Roberts Rinshaw
The Tau Sigma members and pledges will start on Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 4:30P on infinite practice hours for a reception to be held shortly after Christmas; E. R. D.
Ed Howe's Talk Feature of Dad's Dinner, Says Dyer
A. C. Wherry of Salt Lake Comes Longest Distance to Visit Son in K. U.
Three hundred and seventy-eight-
Dads and students, the largest crowd
ever served in the University Com-
ference Hall, hosted the Dad's day banquet
Saturday night.
Ed Hewe, editor of the Atchison Globe and Ed Hewe's Weekly, was the principal speaker on the program. He talked on the "Virtues and Frailties of Men and Women." "Mr. Hewe's personality was the most effusive of the speech," John R. Dyer, said this morning. "The crowd liked his kind humor and the philosophy back of all his vignements."
University Shield is Prize
The Phi Delta Theta house was awarded the prize for having the largest percentage of Dads here. Twenty Dads were their guests for the day. The prize was a University shield bearing the inscription "Dads" with Day, 1924, and Dads were dads as guests, received second prize, a pair of candies tied with crimson and blue ribbons.
Dr. A. C. Wherry, f'99, of Salt Lake City, was the dad who came the longest distance. A Jawahrelk twickel wore colors that were the prize awarded him.
Three Families Tie
Three families tied for the honors of having the largest number of students in school here, with three members each. They were the W. E. Mullins family of Lawrece, the J. Frank Smith family of Lawrence, and the C. H. Matthews family of Topeka. They were awarded a silver dollar each. The unknown dude who save the reponse for the dads was judge T. W. Crew of Lawrence. We knew they were by Gov. Jonna M. Davis, boyish by Gov. Jane K. Allen, and Pres. James Shannon Buchanan, University of Oklahoma.
Some of the students and their dads who were unable to attend the banquet came in at 7:30 p. m. for the program.
"From all indications, the Dads day dinners in the future will have to be held in the gymnasium as we do," Dr. Dyer said much though. "Dear Dyer said this morning."
J. W. Weeks May Retire
John J. Pershing Possible New War Secretary
Washington, Nov. 17.—General John J. Pershing has been urged upon by President Cooleid for appointment as Secretary of War in the war of 1862. A report reported intention to retire from the cabinet, it was learned today.
Pershing's friends put him forward as the logical successor to Week's because of his unequalled grasp of the duties of the office and because it was felt that appointment would be a fitting reward for his war services.
The now retired general of the army has let it be known he would accept the post if it was proffered him.
Suppliers of General Pershing for the post, point out that it is the one way he can be given an opportunity to complete the national defense plan which he labored upon until he came back from France and his retirement.
Appointment of General Perching would not be in violation of precedents in spite of the long observed rule that a civilian should head the war department. General Grant and General Sherman each served as Secretary of War, Grant in 1867 and Sherman in 1869.
Pershing's friends are also quick to point out that General Pershing recently retired, while still in perfect health.
Washington, Nov. 17—The United States Supreme Court ruled today that ex-service men cannot sue the United States to recover compensation when the withholding of the pay does not appear an reasonable.
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 4:30 p.m. at Admire institution building
...
E. H. Lindley, president
* * * * * * * * * *
Sixty Students Submit Papers in Competition
Papers in Competition
Sixty students turned in manu scripts for consideration in the Pei and Scroll, freshman-sophomore lit students, closed Saturday, according to the committee in charge. From this number 14 members will be selected Names of the successful candidates for the initiative will be announced later.
James Crow, president of Pen and Scroll, announces that there will be no meeting of the organization until after Thanksgiving.
Girls' Work Secretary of Y.W.C.A. Will Be Guest Here This Week
Emma Kanuss to Spend Three Days in Conferences on H. S. Work
Miss Emma Kanus, Y, W, C. A secretary of girls' work of the Rocky Mountain region, will be a guest of the local Y, W, C. A. Nov. 19 and 20. The local association asked Miss Kanus to come here in the interest of the freshmen department, and also because there have been numerous students interested in training and organization of girl reserves and other high school clubs.
"It will be remembered that Miss VanSant Jenkins gave a training, course last year on the Hill, but she will not be able to come this year, so Miss Kanus will give suggestions and help plan a course for all women interested in the work," said Miss Russ. "Inquiries have come to me from graduates who are teaching in high schools, how to start field Reserve organization in high schools, is your opportunity to contact with a woman that has had a wide experience with this kind of work, and will be able to give an answer all questions that might come up." continued Miss Russ.
Anyone wishing to talk to Miss Kanuss may call Henley house and make an appointment for the interview.
unior Dinner Thursday
Banquet Open to Both Men and Women Students
Bob Price and Maude Moss have huge of the ticket sale for the ju jor dinner that will be given Thurs. ay night in the University Commons. The ticket price is 60 cent plate.
This will be the first class banquet of the year at which both the men and women members of the class will be present. The freshmen and the senior dinnerers who were given hereby were for women student only.
The dinner will begin at 5:30 am and will continue until 8 o'clock. A five piece orchestra will play for dancing after the meal. The Commons will be decorated with crimson and blue streamers.
Helen Leweney and Eleanor Davis representatives of the junior class *t*. W. S. G. A. are in charge of the report that tickets are selling well.
Complaints Will Be Filed
Los Angeles Starts Proceeding Against Owen Valley
(United States)
Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 17—Injection proceedings, seeking to dispass the Owen valley residents who opened the flood gates of the city aqueduct will be asked in complaint form by public services de partement today.
More than two thousand gallons of water a second has been diverted into the Owens river further down, which is spreading out over the sun-bake bank. Los Angeles estimates the water at $1000 per day.
The raiders were digging in today apparently ready to stand a long siege. Tents were erected at the gates and the semblance of military organization was maintained, with the band divided into sections, one standing guard while the other section slept.
Among them moved Sheriff Collin, who was received courteously; his plans listened to, but answered only with silence. He took the names of each man in the party. Seventy per cent of the men are ranchers. The other half are farmers and towns. Three are bankers. All feel they have a common cause.
Engineers to Visit Industrial Centers on Inspection Trip
Over Fifty Seniors Leaving Wednesday for Eastern Cities; Will Return November 26
Between fifty and sixty seniors of the School of Engineering will make the annual inspection trip Nov. 19-25. This trip will include visits to the larger industrial plants of the middle east, where special arrangements have been made by Dean P. F. Pierer, of the School of Engineering.
The party will leave Lawrence Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 19, on the Santa Fo, and will arrive in Chisholm, where they will observe if the inspection tours, the party will be divided into three groups; civil engineers in one, electrical, mechanical, and industrial engineers in another, and the chemical engineers in another. Do some Washburns.
The faculty members in charge of the party will be: Dean Walker, in general charge and chief of the mechanical and industrial group; Prof. F. A. Russell, chief of the civil engineer; Prof. J. H. Cunningham in charge of the electrical engineer; and Prof. E. D. Kinney, in charge of the chemical engineering group.
Will Visit Chicago Water Works
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
will be spent visiting the plants of
the large pumping plant on Sunday.
Sunday, Nov. 23, will be spent by
the entire party inspecting the
large pumping plant of the water works system. If it is possible to arrange it, the party will take a boat 'rip' to the intake crater of the water outlet, according to Dean Walker.
All members of the inspection early, with the exception of the civil engineers, will leave early Sunday evening for Milwaukee, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The vancouver team for the inspection of the Allis-Chalmer Manufacturing Company, at West Allis, Shortly after noon, the men will leave for Kenosha, stopping off for a short visit to the plant of the Burgyrus Company.
After an inspection of the façoy of the Nash Motors Company, the men will leave for Kookuk, in. 'The group is responsible for the main team at the Nash plant.'
The main attraction in the Keokuk
jift will be the trip to the power
lant of the Mississippi Power Company.
Later in the day the various
power from this water power plant,
will be inspected.
While the official imitationena is cookk, many of the men will return way to Columbia, where they will attend the Thanksgiving game. They will arrive directly to Lawrence, the Columbia trip being entirely optional.
Dean Walker to New York Dean Walker plans to go on to New York where he will attend the convention of the American Society of Engineers in a number '4. He will stop to stop off en route it various industrial plants.
The Taylor Society will convene Oct. 5, and 6, and Dean Walker also to attend this conference. The Taylor Society industrial management problems.
A special conference of men engaged in industrial establishments and engineering educators has been called by Adolph Lewison and Sona. The main topic to be discussed will be the relationship of the organization in business." Dean Walker plans to return to Lawrence about Dec. 8.
Thousands See Bulllight
Labor Delegates Get Thrills in Juarez
Juarez, Mexico, Nov. 17. -Bulldogs fighters and pickpockets gave visiting delegates of the American Fed a taste and an interesting afternoon in Juarez.
Between three thousand and four thousand persons witnessed the bullight, the majority of which were Americans, who seemed to fall to appreciate the sport. Part of the group was taking the killing of the first bull.
As the Americans made their way out through the narrow exit, they were jostled by pickpockets, who made quite a cleanup. One delegate lost his purse containing $1,000 in express money orders.
V
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
Luther Edler Chief
Ethan Edler
Kathleen Edler
Smart Editor
Burt Edler
Burton Edler
Night Editor
Bryan Edler
Freshman Editor
Joshua Edler
Consultant
Borrows, Dilwana
George Church
Curt Collins
Carl Ferguson
H. Wimberly Crump
R. Wimberly Crump
Bryan Brown
Johan
Jobach
Corinne Adams
BOARD MEMBERS
D. Wihseger BOARD MEMBERS J. B. Emme J. R. Emme David Coffey Duffy Grace Young Peter Grosso Dipson Peter L. Hopkinson Mary L. Hooker Ruth Hillberg Hill Montclair
Address, all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY, KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Phones
FOUNDS
Editorial department K. U. 75
Business department K. U. 60
PASSING THE BUCK
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1924
Every politician running for office can tell his harriers enough of the faults of congress to make their ears ring and make some of them wish they were able to take a cut of a congressman and then<sup>1</sup> the ground with them. As if that would accomplish any definite goal.
But a congressman now and then gets riled at getting raked up on the back. He turns and speaks a few dark words about the people he represents a Congressman Charles Brown does in Seaside's for September.
Today the government is accused, and in a measure justly of being corrupt in its business. This same government represents a people that is lethalish in its responsibility to the government. It takes no special interest in what goes on in congress unless takes a decided jump or somebody uncovers a great scandal. Then society says oh! my! it's terrible! and stringaway forgets it. This people does not fire with an energy to get at the bottom of things.
Congressmen need no one to carry their burdens of criticism. But the public must be awakened to its responsibility and must after being awaken, take an active part in making the government efficient, cutting cut the dead wood and placing in congress men who stand for the best that is in government, that they may truly represent the people.
GETTING BY
Charity may begin at home but it happens that some of our fellow students abroad need the charity a great deal more than we do.
"Do you think it'll get by?"
Well, what if it? Where does it get to you? Does it help you get on?
Of course not. Anyone will admit that. It's just a temporary excuse, a boosting abend a few hours or days of the necessity for doing some real work.
Maybe you even have acolonial enough imagination to believe you've accomplished something if you can saunter through college and get by with easy courses.
But what are you getting that will help you get on?
Yes, it's even possible to get by in a course. In fact it has sometimes been done. But what of that? If you ever want to know anything about the stuff you'll have to study it, and if you don't, what did you take it for?
After all maybe we feel ourselves as often as anyone else when we think we're getting by.
Women have one last leap before the new year comes on, and the opportunities of 1924 are gone forever. The poor fellow who sits at his this Saturday night may consider himself lucky or at least safe for a few more years.
GETTING EDUCATED
Pity the poor student. He is lectured to in class during the day. He is naked late in the afternoon to attend an outside lecture pertinent to the department. That night another lecture is announced by the administration. His own club is having an outside speaker for the evening.
He likes the lectures.
They permit him an opportunity to relax and forget for a period the enormous crest* full of activities that swing his existence. Occasionally he has a particular interest in the *sub*
ject under discussion. Or the speaker may have a live personality that wakes a responsive note in the student. He becomes him: if more alive he resolves to become a little like that man.
But at the end of his class room lectures long assignments have been given for library readings. The afternoon lecture cut into his time for outside study. The evening lectures were interesting, but the first occurred when he should have been busy pre-creating himself in line for reserve books; relating to his class assignment. The last lecture launced until library closing hours.
The student learned some interesting facts at the lectures. His viewpoint was considerably broadened. But his outside reading was neglected. His study time was eliminated. His education was increased along one path - it was impossible at the same time to increase it along several.
Some of the students in class, the next day may not have attended the lectures. They shine brilliantly that day in the classroom. A few of the students had paid no attention to either the lecture or the outside reading. They, like the student who had attended the lectures, remained silent. They are both the goats.
Lectures on the Hill are stimulat ing. They are given from experience rather than theory. The student should hear them.
But the student must eat. He must study. He must work problems and attend laboratory hours. He must keep up a percentage of his extra curricular activities. He is face with the problem of obtaining an education along several different line at once. He would like to attempt them all. It is impossible that they be accomplished. The student must choose.
The lecture is the casiest skipped It is not generally referred to afterward by the instructors, while the class assignments are referred to ethically. The student will not see again like an accusing conscience the face of that particular lecturer whose displeasure he has incurred. He will not personally incur any displeasure by his absence from the lecture.
Nevertheless the student feels that he is missing something. He would like to take advantage of all that it kindly University offers. He cannot
Now that the Oklahoma game is over, let the same fellow who smoke t he weather man last Saturday, make a duplication of the order for the Thanksgiving day game.
BALLOONS VS. PIGEONS
BALLOONS VS. PIGEONS
The stunts put on by the Oklahoma Jazz Hounds were clever and pretty, and yet many people would have enjoyed it more if the pigeons had not been used. Pitchably most of the birds rid themselves of the streamers before dark, but if they did, they were more fortunate than those released by the Aggie Wampus Catkinst year, for some of these birds were found the next day exhausted from carrying the ribbons.
At any rate balloons look just as
pratty and they surely cost no more.
They are easier to transport and they
are not left to shift for themselves
behind a barren stadium through
the winter. Why not balloons next
time?
The "defect list" shows that more students are suffering from fat feet and defective eye-sight than from anything else. The examination also proved that there had been a decrease of 10% in the number of smokers in this class than in the freshman class last year.
The results of the physical exami-
nation of freshmen at Syracuse, N.
Y, show that 80% of the 680 men are
physically fit.
On Other Hills
Nearly one third of the student
ody, or 1300 students, at the University of Oklahoma received at least one condition or failing grade for the course, according to the leann of the liberal arts and sciences there.
We all know that journalism students have high aspirations, still it hardly so necessary to put a sign "Presh Print, Please do not touch."
Much enthusiasm is being aroused at the University of Oregon over the coming debate with Oxford. The question for d@athi is to be, "The Referendum is a desirable part of a representative government." The Oxford team is to take the affirmative of the Oxford team the negative side.
Since leaving Lawrence the Oxford men have been working westward on their tour toward the const and will be in Oregon Dec. 3.
At the University of Oregon a loan fund for freshman women was established this year which has already been utilized. The total amount of the fund is $50 and there is a limit of $50 for individual loans. The loans that have been made however are not limited. The loan fund is for freshmen women only and as yet no fund for freshman mea b can be established.
A beauty contest for which Flie Ziegfeld, noted New York theatrical producer, will be judge, and in which coords of the Kansas. State Agricultural College will be entrants, is now being held at that school.
Photographs will be made of each of the entrants and the prints sent to Mr. Ziegfeld for his personal impose and choice of the six most ones.
The students of Massachusetts Institute of Technology can find no time to train for football or baseball teams, but in order to have a varsity crew they must spend time on the field, it sunrise and practice with light on their shell until after dark.
The contest is being sponsored by the staff of the Royal Purple, the college annual.
A series of tests to determine the influence of tobacco smoking on mental and efficiency, were carried out by Prof. Carl L. Hull of the psychology department of the University of New York, with significant tests, from an intellectual standpoint, were complex mental addition and rate learning. The evidence of the effects of smoking on a primary routine thinking is favorable to tobacco. Results in the case of rate learning are trivial to tobacco.
The University of Pittsburgh has completed plans for the erection of 52 story "Cathedral of Learning," o house virtually all the university activities. The structure will be 680 feet high, a height exceeded only by
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The towering structure is to be located in the center of a 14 acre quadrantage set aside for the new university. The plane call for an outburst of 110,000 students will accommodate 12,000 students. In addition to forming the nucleus of the new university the structure will express Pittsburgh's spirit of growth, according to George G. Brown, chairman of the university.
The Woolworth building and the Metropolitan Life Tower in New York City. Construction will commence soon.
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A man in a green shirt and red pants is jumping through the air with his arms outstretched. The background features a cityscape with buildings and trees.
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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!
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1924
PAGE THREE
Plans Completed for Fine Arts Day; Jastrow to Speak Banquet, Recital, Exhibits Convocation and Dance Will Be Additional Features
An all-University conventation, a recital, exhibits, a banquet, and a 1 o'clock dance open to everyone will be the features of the program for Fine Arts day to be held Friday, Nov 2). All classes in the School of Fine Arts will be dismissed after the ceremony. Students will vide a day full of entertainment, according to Fike Mountain, president of the School of Fine Arts.
"We expect to make this day one of the outstanding events of the school this year," said Mountain. "Plans have almost all been completed and we want to put this day on hold. This has never been put over before."
Joseph Jantrow, professor of psychology at the University of Wisconsin, has been obtained to speak at the all-University convoction to be held at the usual hour Friday morning. His subject will be, "The Art Impulse and Its Expression." Professor Jantrow has appeared before many large art meetings throughout the country, and ways have been hailed as masterpieces of thought, according to Dean Swarthout.
Psychologist to Speak
Schedule Includes Concert
On his way to Lawrence, Professor Jastow will speak at Omaha and will return from here to Chicago to give a series of lectures. On Friday he will be presenting formally the members of the faculty of the department of psychology.
The schedule for the afternoon includes a recital to be given in Fraser chapel by picked representatives from the School of Fine Arts. On the third floor of central Administration building, several art collections will be exhibited. The department of devel- opment is in addition to the work of the students at college of Japanese prints, and celsions from Crozskova Slovakia.
Banquet and Dance on Program
In the exhibit by the department of drawing and painting will be included the new Brydwell collection. Faye Willis, curator of the name of every exhibit and some notes about it, which be for free distribution. Also the Barnett loan collection from St. Louis will be on exhibition on the month of November.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Banquet and Dance on Program
An informal banquet for the students of the School of Fine Arts will be held in the University Commons of the Kansas City Art Institute, the principal speaker of the evening. Those in charge also hope to arrange for an address from Chancellor Lindley. Toasts will be given by representatives of the departments of music and art, and stunts are being arranged for. Tickets may be secured from representatives of the department of music and art. The final event of the day will be the all-University dance to be given in Robinson gymnasium. "Chuck" Shoalstil and his orchestra will furnish the music and a committee is working on the plans for the decoration. This is the first time the party has been open to the entire University and it promises to be a feature
Debater Tells About English School Papers
The Varsity, University of Toronto newspaper, asked Gerald Sparrow one of the members of the visiting Cambridge debating team, for an article dealing with student journalism in Oxford and Cambridge.
Wrote Mr. Sparrow: "You ask me, sir, for my impressions of university journalism in England. I pause to invent those impressions . . .
"Now undergraduates in England may be arranged in four divisions: Hearty men who row and excel in athletics; lubagous men who are learned and excel in exams; ordinary men, and journalists.
"Now the undergraduates who run the weekly papers—there are no dailies—are, again, either (a) Aesthetics who write the reviews and editorials or (b) funny men, who fill in the intervening spaces.
"The papers at Oxford and Cambridge—for there are many and all are in private hands—have nothing to do with the authorities, but are private enterprises. At each university there are two stable journals—one representing University thought and another Various Thought." The Review is the organ of orthodoxy and The Granza the Home of Heresy.
Cumnock Cup and $250 Is Prize for Best Play
For the first time the Cuncomo silver cup and a prize of $250 are to be offered to the group of American undergraduate students who most effectively produce a one-act drama at Northwestern University on Jan. 1, 2014. Cuncomo dramatic content provides for preliminary competitions Tuesday evening and Wednesday afternoon and evening, Dec. 30 and 31, at the School of theater theater. The final contest is to be held Thursday, Dec. 31, at three leading competing companies will present their play.
Ship Towed to Sea to Serve as Target for Practice Bombs
Dreadnaught Washington Giver Final Salute As It Heads for Destruction
(Notional Points)
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 17—With a blast of whistles as a final salute, the U. S. S. Washington was towed from its berth at the navy yards here today and headed toward the ocean for its trip to "30 fathoms" curve," where it will be destroyed of the arms limitation conference.
五 sea-tags, puffing and snorting,
moved the monster dreadnought. A
handful of sailors and marines stood
at attention on the docks.
Destruction of the battleship will reveal important information to the naval department, according to officers of the navy shipyard. The ship will be used as a target for aerial bombs, shells and depth charges. A board of naval officers will study the effect of the practice by the Atlantic
The Washington, 79 per cent completed, cost the government more than 10 million dollars, and to scrap it would yield junk worth only $250.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 17.—Secretary of the Navy Wilbur today went ahead with plans to sink the U. S. S. Washington despite the announcement of William Baldwin Shearer of New York that he will carry his boat against its destroyer at the District of Columbia court of appeals.
Shearer's first attempt to halt the scrapping of the Washington failed when the District of Columbia supreme court dismissed his petition for an injunction against Wilbur for want of jurisdiction, holding that a taxpayer has no right to interfere with the destruction of a battleship.
Shearer immediately decided to appeal from the decision. Wilbur, meanwhile, ordered five tugs to tow the Washington from the Philadelphia navy yard to Hampton Roads, Van. Shearer's attorneys claim Wilburn should hold up action pending the appeal, and if he does not, they say they will hasten into court for a temporary injunction.
State Population Grows
Average Annual Growth Since 1918 is 16,458
The population of Kansas has shown another healthy growth during the year ending March 1, 1924, according to returns of assessors certified to the State Board of Agriculture by county clerks. The population on that date was 1,833,382 compared with 1,824,100 the year previous, or an increase of 9,182. This is a significant increase in population in each of the past six years, and since 1918 the average annual increase has been 16,458.
Madison, Greenwood county, showed the largest gain in rank by jumping from the 138th place in 1923 to the 139th place this year. Four cities, each with 400,000 population decreased so that they were no longer included in the list.
The increases in Sedgwick and Wyandotte counties were attributed to manufacturing and industrial growth, Greenwood were due mainly to further developments in the oil fields. The larger losses this year, reported in Atchison, Salton, and Wilson counties, amount to 1,393, 1,145, 1,048 respec
The largest increase shown this year is in Shawnee county which has 7,074 more inhabitants than were reported in the previous year per cent. This is followed by Sedgewick county which reports an increase of 4,053, or 3.8 per cent, Cowley county, 2,292, Wyndesteen 7,785, Windsor county and Greenwood county with 1021 increase.
Cornell University is protesting the presence of co-ed rosters at their football games. The debarpleated condition of Cornell yelling has been blamed on the fair co-eds.
Landscaping Continued on Corbin Hall Grounds
"The landscape work on the grounds near Corbin hall is to be continued, and although the weather will prevent suiling until later, grading will continue until the grounds are in the best shape possible." H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said today. "A number of the most up-to-date electric light installations will be installed very soon," added.
According to Mr. Hall, all work on the new pavement at the west end of the campus has been finished and traffic about Nov. 20.
The East and Fond Bureau of the University of Pennsylvania has been authorised by the student council to sell at auction all articles which have been published.
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V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1924
"Duke Did It Again" Is Short Way of Saying That Sergeant D'Ambra Is Taking Snapshots
"Duke did it again."
To the uninitiated that morns notting, but to any member of the R. O. T. C, or to any student well-acquainted on the Hill that is merely a short way of saying that Sergent Alexio Bassanovici has won another photographic prize or has had another of his Kansai pictures published in the New York Times or some other big newspaper newspaper. In fact it has come quite a game among students to give them papa will carry his latest pictures.
Everyone has seen him, either on the athletic field at time of varsity matches or at rallies on the Hill moving about with a big camera. That's Duke. He attends all University gatherings to get pictures and meet friends. He mit to newspapers specializing in feature sections.
He is always on hand, always on time. You may see him standing at the side of the crowd or contest pering through his large horn rimmed glasses, holding his camera in one hand while he arborescens awards some unusual action or play to photograph. His careful, thorough prosecution and his efficiency, which is not limited alone to photography, but, alike all qualities, shows itself in his office work.
His appearance beepspeaks efficiency. He knows the name, address, and rating of every man enrolled in R. O. T. C. Many a freshman has left the military office dazed at the sergeant's recital of his name and home address on his second appearance at the office. His ability to
President Refuses Demand of Liberals for Extra Session
Conservatives to Get Support of Coolidge, His Stand
Indicates
Washington, Nov. 17- The first split between the liberal and conservative wings of the Republican party in the new Congress has drawn President Coolidge's support to the conservative side. President Coolidge let it be known definitely that he had no intention at this time of calling an election and that the Congress to take up pressing legislation on the Republican program.
The issue between the two groups is clear.
The announcement came immediately upon the heels of a statement by Senator Borah, outstanding Republican liberal, that an extra session should be called. Before Borah announced himself in favor of the nomination, the state guard senators and Congressmen had declared for no extra session.
A number of reasons are being given in administration circles today to explain the president's decision. One reason was that the tax burden on consumers is higher, in order to study it in operation before substituting another means.
The present fiscal year does not end until June 50. President Coolidge is said to feel that no clear reason why the president might be possible before that time. The president is said to believe that other problems of more immediate concern, such as farm relief and railroad log restrictions, must be addressed short of the present Congress.
The view was expressed in some administrative circles that Congress might work more effectively if the senate for an extra session were removed.
Beauty Not as Good as Brains in Movies
By Harold E. Swisher
Hollywood, now 17—1" I would rather have an ordinary looking girl with plenty of brains than the most natural nature in the world who liked brains.
So says Sam Wood, prominent director and so say other directors in Hollywood, thereby issuing a warning to many beautiful girls whose friends continually gush "you should be in the movies."
"The camera does not merely photograph the outer shell," says Wood. "It pictures the soul. There must be something underneath the veneer of beauty. Most of our female stars are notravishing beautiful. They are beautiful." You can photograph beautiful through the use of make-up, lighting and camera effects. They must possess brains or they would not be stars."
Bacon, the prophet of modern science, never used the word "science" in his writings.
speak Spanish and Italian makes him a favorite with the foreign students. Whenever anyone wants to know anything about the military department he asks the Duke. Ordinarily the reply to a question is, "Yes, I think so," followed by the answer. Occasionally he looks at the ceiling as if to give it away, then there he gives the desired information or tells where it may be found. "Ask Duke" has become the R. O. T. C. password.
He knows you after he has once met you, and his cheery "Hi, Mr. Robert Q. Smith" or "his "Hello, Browning," are heard wherever he goes. He may talk to a visit of friends, but he chattings to a freshman at a noon-day rally, for he believes that everyone should attend rallies and support the school team regardless of victory or defeat. He rubs shoulders with all, his short little laugh at a joke is not enough to know more interesting stories than he, for he has a great store of adventures gleaned from travels in every corner of the globe. He has traveled in every mode of conveyance but an airplane, and always knows how to get there. He can keep one foot on the ground.
The next time you see a soldier running around with a camera at a football game, or see one taking a picture of the freshmen saluting the colors, or hear one say "Hold that pose just a second." you know you can be really amazed. Just leave it to Duke, he'll get the pictures, and the next time you hear "Duke did it again," you'll know what is meant.
Earthquake Observers Are Wanted by Experts
Stanford University, Cal.-Wanted,
earthquake observers! Because of a prejudice against any earthquake
observers, the school has been kept of the shocks during the past few decades. With the passing of the feeling that an earthquake is a disgrace the Seismological Society has provided for help in reporting the shocks.
Wherever you rolled when the door suddenly rolled under you? Did you hear any peculiar roar like that of distant cannonading? Were you a child? Did you have a feeling of shock? Did another shock occur while you were awake?
is asked the volunteer earthquake observer by the questionnaire put out by the society. They want a report of every shock in or near the vicinity of the site.
The study of earthquakes in the west has been organized and initiated by the Carnegie Institute of Washington, the United States Geologic Society, the United States Bureau of Standards, the Hydrographic Office of the United States Navy, the University of California, Leland Stanford University, the San Francisco Institute of Technology, and the Skeletal Sociology of America.
Jayhawk Bird Roams Valley Hunting Meat
Once upon a time there was a Jayhawk Bird who lived on the top of a hill near the Kaw river; and every year when autumn came this bird would fare forth throughout the valley in search of appetizing football meat. Some years he would return with his bag overflowing, the result of a successful hunting season, and the sudden realization that joejoice, praising the Jayhawk Bird and crying, "We own the Valley." And everybody would be happy.
The next time the old Jawhacky bird would go hunting he would invariably return with his big bag overflowing with Tiger and Sooner wildlife and Bulkdog meat. And everybody would be happy again.
But on other years this Jayhawk Bird would not be so successful in his hunting, and sometimes he would return without even so much as a tiny morsel for his little children. And on these occasions some of the children who were bad and didn't love their old Jayhawk Bird would eventually learn to hunt them. The hawk Bird is getting old. "He can't hunt as well as he used to. Some day he will be completely vanquished."
But when the bad children would make such lamentations, the good children would swear, "I will securely avoid them, and would comfort the old dajawk Bird with my love."
Cocoanuts Produce Pearls
The decision has been made at the University of Colorado, that all freshman women must wear green clothing to enjoy the enpa worn by the freshman men.
And Silk Purses Made From Sows' Ears
Amsterdam, Nov. 17.-Silk purse were made out of sow's ear severa years ago by a chemist. Now come a botanist, Dr. F. W. T. Huenger or Amsterdam, who has made an equally impossible-sounding discovery. He knows that gums are round, perfect in form, milk-white, but lack the iridescent sheen of the oyster pearl. They are very rare and difficult to secure, for the natives of the tropical island prize them highly as tatamans any more.
They are formed by a process similar to that which produces shell-fish pearls. Certain coconuts are "billled," that is, they do not have the three "eyes" at the end, to one of which the embryo of the seed is normally attached. Caged inside the nut and unable to develop normally, the emerger is impregnated and covered with lime salts from the milk of the coconut.
Our Modern Knights do Midnight Stuff
Names, names, where are our names, wall the fair maidens of the sorory house when looking for their Greek letters which once used to tell us that there is some modern Zorro who in the dead of night torn the symbol from its usual place and has it in his den or study room where he proudly tells
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his friends how long it took him to hook it. Even Jesse James' most burning animals are obliterated by the fire in broad midnight from the houses.
Special Bricks for this week:
Orange Pineapple and Butter-
scotch
Maple Nut and Tuti Fruti
Neopolitan (Chocolate Straw-
berry Vanilla)
Cherry Dew and Brown Bread
Chocolate and Orange Pine-
apple
In the olden days when nighthood was the boom the men from different kingdoms would steal off in the still of the morning and get either by fair or foul means the symbols of their neighbor kingdom. Is it that history repeats itself only in a little more modern setting?
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
c.
Exports from the Chinese province of Chili to the United States include feathers, goats' beards, fox fur and leather hair, pig brittles and lanterna.
Make Your Jayhawker Appointments at Squires' NOW
Phone 517
You can use these Photographs for Christmas Gifts
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The Sift Shop
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stablished Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Harold Bauer One of the World's Greatest Pianists
Robinson Gym.--Mon. Nov. 17
8:20 p.m.-Single Admission: $1 and $1.50
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Special Rate on Seven Remaining Concerts at Fine Arts Office
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Others up to $65
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
---
.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
4
No.62
Senior Architects Will Make Annual Trip.of Inspection
Party Will Visit Sunflower and Industrial Plants in Kansas City This Week
The seniors in the department or architecture of the School of Engineering will make their annual inspection trip, Nov. 19-26. Their schedule includes visits to various industrial plants in Kansas City.
Leaving Lawrence Wednesday, Nov. 19, they will stop at Sunflower, where they will visit the Kansas University Company Wednesday day afternoon.
On Thursday morning they will visit the Kansas City Bolt & Nut Company in Kansas City, Mo. In their first visit to the American Radiator Company,
Hutting Plant Will Be Visited They expect to visit the Hutting Millwork Company plants Friday morning, and in the afternoon they will be conducted through the plants of the hydraulic press Brick Company. Friday evening will be taken with a discussion of the plants visited.
Saturday morning will be utilized for an inspection of the W. S. Diecky Chay Manufacturing Company plants. In the afternoon, the United States Water and Steam Supply Company will be visited and Company plant will be visited.
Will Visit Kansas City, Kans.
On Sunday the party will visit the country club district, and other parts in Kansas City, studying the different styles of architecture.
Will Visit Kansas City, Kan.
The patty will impact the plants of the cook Paint and Varnish company. The patty will also visit the Western afternoon they will visit the Western Terra Cotta Company manufacturing terra in Kansas City, Kan.
A dinner will be held with alumni of the department as guests, at the Hotel Savoy, where the architects will stay while in Kankakei City.
Messrs. Hart, Schaffner & Mars Substantiate Belief
The Newman theater and the Kansas City Structural Steel Company will be visited by the party on Tuesday, Wednesday, the last day of the inspection trip, will be spent in an office at the University Terrina Cotta Company. The party will return to the University, Thursday, Nov. 27.
Offer Wage Treatise Prize
Substantiating their belief that the theory of wages is of exceptional importance, and that constructive study of it should be stimulated Messers, Hart Schaffner & Marx are offering in 1926, a cash prize of five thousand dollars for the best treatise of this subject.
There is no restriction upon the scope, method or character of the studies submitted except that they must make a genuine contribution toward our understanding of the problem. Emphasis may be laid upon any aspect of the problems which a writer can show to be significant and upon which he can be drawn a new light, such as an analysis of training wages, conditions determining maximum or minimum wages, or factors which set the prices paid for important types of labor.
The work must be of high merit and the manuscripts must be in English. They should be sent on or before Oct. 1, 1926 to J. Laurence Laughlin, University of Chicago, Chicago, III.
FOUR PAGES
Tolin-Stugard Marriage
Solemnized November 1
Word was received this morning that the marriage of Burl Stugard, ex-24, and Bervice Kinn, ex-24, took place in Vining, Kan, Sunday, Nov 16. Mr. and Mrs. Stugard were both in school at the University last year
Mrs. Stugard was a member of Alpha XI Delta sorority, and Mr. Stugard was an Acacia pledge During Mr. Stugard's last year in school, he was a member of the Y M. C. A. cabinet.
Mr. and Mrs. Stugard will make their home in Alamo, Texas, where he will assist his father in the care of a large fruit farm. The wedding was a quiet affair, with only members of both families attending.
Tame that Missouri Cat!
Wankanta mouse Women to Give W. S. G. A. Tea
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1924
The W. S. G. A. tea will be given Wednesday from 4 to 5:30 by the women of Wankana house, in the rest room in the central Administration building. Tressie May and Stark-weather will be in charge.
Decorations will be in Puritan style. The program will be furnished by Citron Mott and Junnita Kirk-Thompson he the last ten before Thanksgiving.
Dean Ludlow to Speak
at Y.M.C.A. Luncheon
Wednesday in Myers
Psychologist Will Bring Message
From Orient Where He
Spent 5 Years
"We hope that many students in the University will endure to hear the message which Dean Theo. R. Ludhov, will bring to us Wednesday at the Y. M. C. A. luncheon at 12:20 in Myers hall," said Shultz, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. this morning.
Dean Ludow lived five years in the Orient, being in close contact with the peoples of these countries for a number of years so that the subject upon which he will talk to "American Students and Their Stake in the Far East" should be of particular interest to every University student. Mr Ludow has also been in close relation with for a number of years, and understands them, which makes him an interesting speaker. He is a comparatively young man and is much interested in student life."
This is the first of a series of noon-day luncheons held this year. Such luncheons were held last year and are now scheduled to hold such a luncheon every Wednesday between now and Christmas with the exception of the day before Thanksgiving, that being Hooyda day it would be impossible to hold a luncheon.
Tickets for the Lunchmen may be purchased at the Y, M. C. A. office for 25 cents, and should be secured, if possible before the hour of lunch. Tickets will be prepared for those unable to get a ticket before Wednesday noon.
Dr. Hugh S. Magill, general secretary of the Council of Religious Education, will address a mass meeting this evening, 8 o'clock at the First Methodist church. His subject will be "A National System of Religious Education." Chancellor E. H. Linden will be chairman of the meeting
Religious Education Council Will Meet Here
Magill to Give Address
Doctor Magill will speak on "The Community's Task in Building Better Citizens" Tuesday noon at the regular Chamber of Commerce luncheon. Doctor Magill was formerly secretary of the National Education Association and to become general secretary of the International Council of Religious Education. He was also formerly senator from Illinois.
The Michigan Daily is making an inquiry of 100 men to determine how much a Michigan man spends at college.
Students of the University interested in religious educational work may meet Doctor Bosch at Tuesday after noon at 4:30 o'clock, for conference.
The Mathematics club held its regular bi-monthly meeting yesterday at 4:30 in room 201 east Adminsing Hall, in front of Prof. H. E. Jordan of the mathematics department on the subject, "The Slide Rule." The purpose of the club is to promote interest in mathematics for majors in that department.
Chinese students to the number of 130 have arrived in the United States to attend various schools throughout the country. Included in this number were 12 girls who entered the universities of southern California.
Mathematics Club Meets
An edition of Thomas Carlyle's Santor Resusat, furnishing a critical text with introduction and notes, written by Prof. W. S. Johnson, of the department of English, has just been published by the Houghton Mifflin Co. in the Riverside College classic series.
French Pass Bill Restoring Civil Rights to Citizen
Caillaux and Melvy's Fate
Concluded When Senate
Votes Amnesty
to Exiled
Only about half the senate was present, and the galleries were empty save for a handful of newspaperm, as the final chapter of the famous case was written. Fully two-thirds of those present today were members of the senate which condemned Caliph Atila's fierce for his dealings with the enemy.
Paris, Nov. 18—With annuating absence of political passion, the French Senate by raised hands today voted the amnesty bill which carries armaments and rights to Expremiere Joseph Callaillx and ex-Minister Melyv.
After the final approval by President Doumergue, Calliaux will be permitted to return to Paris and other cities for further work from which at present he is exiled.
Senators Vote by Proxy
Senate leaders jointly had voted unanimously to the exiled statesman and today's action was a foregone conclusion. Many of the members
Radicals already are talking of finding a place in the cabinet for Callaux, who is recognized beyond question as the most brilliant finance minister in the history of the French Republic.
Poineaire Intervenes
*Pointeaire Intervenes*
To the surprise of some of his political mobs, ex-Premier Policier intervened today in favor of ex-Minister Melvyl.
Melvy's exile already had been ended, but senate action made the amnesia formal and complete.
Many of Melys' political opponents joined Poincare in declaring they knew of no evidence of bis guilt. Like Cailloux, he was implicated in charges of dealing with the enemy during the World War.
Young People to Banquet
Young People to Banquet Event to Be Held at Methodist Church This Evening
Approximately 175 tickets have been sold for the young people's banquet which will be given at 6 o'clock this evening at the Methodist Church under the auspices of the Geneva club. R. P. Hayward, superintendent of young people's work in the International Council of Religious Education, will be the principal speaker of the banquet. The banquet is open to everyone.
The banquet is in honor of Mr Hayward, Hugh S. Magill, general secretary of the International Council of Religious Education, and W. Edward Rafferty, editor of the International Councils publication. These three men, who have been brought here through the efforts of the Reverend Charles A. Richard of the First Church of Chicago are making a tour of the United States encouraging education in religion.
The dinner is open to all University students. The price of the ticks will be 25 cents and they may be purchased at the Methodist church institute
"There are a number of students who have not yet filled out their study cards. It is important that these cards be attended to, for it will be a great help both to the studio and to your George O. Foster, registrar, today."
The Geneva Club is an organization of the University of Kansas young people who have attended one of the Geneva camps at Lake Winnepauakea, N. H., Lake Geneva, Wis. or Geneva College, Colo.
The filling out of these cards enables the student to receive his grades, and also serve as a guide for him to get in quick touch with the student.
Foster Urges Students to Fill Out Study Cards
"It is the urgent desire of the office to have the students attend to this matter," said Mr. Foster.
The Men's Gler Club will sing in 'opka Wednesday night. Members at 5:50 in front of Green hall Jress and eat before leaving. Wean ux suit, black vest, bat-wind collar blue bow tie, and black studs.
T. A. Larremire, Director.
DRIED FRESH
Wire Flashes United Press
Milwaukee, Nov. 18—Two persons were killed, and three injured, as a result of Milwaukee's first snowfall of the season.
London, Nov. 18. - One and one-half million Chinese residents of the Chi Ling province face starvation as a result of recent floods, which destroyed 5,000 villages, according to Central News despatches from Tien Tsien. Many acres are still under water.
Oklahoma City, Nov. 18—"Make farm business a 'work,' was the keynote of the national convention of the Farmers' Educational and Cooperative Union of America, which召开 its convention session here today.
Paris, Nov. 18.—The government wheat barge announced today that France will need 800,000 tons of foreign wheat in 1925.
Person Chosen Will Represen University in Valley Competition
Students With Ability Asked to Try Out for Oratory by Gilkinson
Aspirates for honors in oratory should see Prof. Bryan Gilkinson of the department of speech, at once set up to teach students the vocabulary will be held in March, and Kara will send one candidate to represent the University. Any under-graduate student, man or woman, it is possible that students may be limited to 1700 words.
The Missouri Valley Oratorical Association was established in 1918, and is made up of the following institutes: University of Nebraska, University of Kansas, University of Missouri, Kansas State Agricultural College Washington University, Drake University, Oklahoma University and the University of South Dakota.
Prof. I. Lippincott of the department of economics of Washington University is secretary of the association. The location of the contest is usually rotated, but for the last two years the contestants have met at St. Louis. It has not been decided where the association will meet this year. The university has offered and the University of Missouri have offered to entertain the association. Last year, Kansas did not have a representative in the contest.
"No previous experience in oratory is necessary," said Professor Gillick this morning. "Those with dramatic or forensic ability of any kind should see me at once concerning this content."
Alex Hodges c23 talked at a concert given by the High School Boy's Club of Northeast High School Kansas City, Mo., for their fathers and the high school football team. The concert celebrated the celebration of the school. The entertainment of the team followed the close of the city high school league games. The banquet was held at the Independence Boulevard Christian
Free speech in colleges is the task which a national committee on academic freedom headed by Prof. Clarence R. Skinner of Tafts College in Massachusetts, is attempting to accomplish. Interference by college authorities in restricting the teaching of such things as evolution, pachiafum and certain concepts of history; conflict with recent forms of participating in radical activities as well as free expression of opinion outside the classroom are things against which this committee on academic freedom is working.
Hodges emphasized the necessity of clean living in connection with a strenuous season in football.
Hodges Talks at Ranquet
Work for Free Speech
"Phog" Talks to H. S. Grid St.
"Phog" Talks to H. S. Grid Stars
Dr. F. C. Alien,讲 last night at the Central High School football banquet given at Lainwood Presbyterian Church, of Kansas City, Mo.
The banquet was a celebration of the close of the football season. About 400 attended.
Religious Leaders Touring State on Council Progran
Dr. Hugh S. Magill, Leade
of Group, Will Speak on
National System
Tonight
National leaders affiliated with the International Council of Religious Education will conduct a religious education program in Lawrence Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. The two-day visit in local work is apart from the two weeks' work at the University, De. Hugh S. Magill, who heads the group, will speak at a mass meeting at the First Methodist church at 8 p.m. tonight. His subject will be "A National System of Religious Education." Doctor Magill is general secretary of the International Council of Religious Education, formerly chair of the Ohio State University. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will have charge of the meeting.
C. of C. Hears Dr. Magill
Doctor Magill spoke to the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon today upon the subject, "The Community's Task in Building; Better Citizens." At 4:30 p.m., he spoke with H. Shalion Smith, International Superintendent of Education in the council held conferences with University students.
The group of council officials making the tour of Kansas have been engaged by the Kansas Council of Councils, Members of the party in addition to Doctor Magill and Doctor Smith include: R. P. Magill, general superintendent of the young officers; R. W. Magill, council; W. Edward Rafferty, editor of the council journal; W. C. Pearce, of the World's Sunday School Association; and A. M. Locker, internal superintendent in the council work.
Geneva Clay Gives Banquet
The Geneva club of the University,
and Lawrence is giving a banquet,
a religious program at 6 o'clock this
evening at the First Methodist
church. The banquet is held in
honor of these national religious
leaders, and young people are expected to attend.
Edward Spencer, president of the Geneva club, will act as tomatmaster. R. D. P. Hayward will be the principal speaker upon the subject, "Young People and Religious Education." Doctor Mcill and Dr. Smith also will make short talks. Tickets for them will be secure at the church tonight.
Arrangements for the two-day program in the interest of the American youth were made by the Rev. Charles A. Richard, pastor of the Church of God, which is the university the council will go to. Kansas City, Kan. Other points on the library in Kansas include Sue McKenzie and the party spent Nov. 16 to 18 in Topela
Route Through Kansas
The program for Wednesday in classes conferences with those interested in religious work. The leaders offer vacation Bible schools, week-day programs of religious education, and other subjects vital to youth.
Home Economics Club to Hold First Banque
The first banquet of the Home Economics Club will be held at Wiedemann's, Wednesday evening, at 6:20. It was decided by the members to establish an annual banquet tradition for the club.
The favors and table decorations will be in their colors, white and gold. It is to be a 100 per cent banquet for the club which has purchased a ticket.
Dr. E. H. S. Bailey is an honorary member and he and Mrs. Bailey are to be guests of honor.
Mable Grabike is tostmissest the toasts will spell "Home." The H will be responded to by Elizabeth Sprague; O by Naomi Angsted; M by Edna Teeter; and E by Zura Personette.
Dietetics Class Will Serve Dinner
The dietetics class of the home economics department will serve dinner for its members Tuesday. The dinner will consist of food which will average 2000 calories to the individual. The members of the class are required to order that they may be able to eat the entire portion of the food served to them.
Seven Hundred Tickets for M. U. Game on Sale
Tickets, for the Missouri-Kansas game are on sale daily at the Athletic office from 8:30 until 4 o'clock. The prices for the tickets are $2.50 for end seats, $3.00 for middle bleachers and $3.50 for boxes.
The Kansas Athletic office received 100 tickets and about 250 of these have already been sold, according to a news release from the state now to make written application for tickets, as was the case before the tickets were placed on open sale. The state is also not yet be an advantage in buying early, because the best seats will be sold first.
Plans Announced and Cast Chosen for Next Dramatic Club Play
Plans for the production of Clyde Fitch's "The Truth" by the K. U. Dramatic Club were announced this morning. The play will be given Dec. 8, 9, 10, at the Orpheum Theater. Student activity tickets will
"The Truth," by Clyde Fite to Appear at Orpheum on Dec. 8, 9, 10
The following members of the Dramaic club, will make up the cast, Warder, George Cullahan c'28; Roland, William H. Anthony c'25; Linden, J. Stanley Pennell c'25; Jeeks, Sam Weatherby c'25; Becky Warder, Helen Foster c'77; Eve Linden, Laura Katz c'60; Emma Kahn c'28; Mrs. Genevieve, Crespiag, Leah Ulampel c'26; Messenger, Robert Belise c'27.
The production will be limited entirely to the Dramatic club, the entire play being acted, directed, and staged by members of the club. This is the first time that this plan has been made to run. Brewster Morgan c'26. H. Wine ton Mobbracher c'27 will charge of the management. "We hope to make this a stellar performance in the history of the club," said Frank Kramer. The director will be truly representative of the efforts of the organization as a whole.
Christmas Oread Planned
Editorial Board Wants Material of Many Kinds
The editorial board of the Orléan Magazine met Monday afternoon to perfect plans for the Christmas train, which will appear on Dec. 10.
"We want a first class Christmas story for this issue," said Eleanor Seibert, editor of the coming number. "I hope that anyone who has any ability to write will turn in such a story; one we can be selecter and published."
"Copy of all kinds is desired, however—fantasy, drama, reminiscences, anecdotes, sketch and poetry. It is a rich subject that requires Elsean Selbert; but managerage, which makes a wide appeal to students of the University. Any copy can be handed to members of Quill Academy, or even on the first floor of Fraser hall."
The deadline on all material was set as Dec. 2 at the meeting. The staff of the magazine for the approaching issue is as follows: editor, Eleanor Seibert; management, Steve Merrill; circulation manager, Eleanor Hanson; poetry editor, Ernestine Songer; associate editor, Leonor McRill; assistant manager, Cyril Scott; assistant on business staff, Isabel Decker, Helen Walton, Berenice Mueller, Dorothy Stewart.
Transplanted Eyes See.
Says Roumanian Doctor
(Science Service)
Chicago, Nov. 18.—How eyes of rats, cut out of their sockets and then replanted, recover considerable degree of their normal structure and function is explained by Dr. Theodore Koppanyl of Budapest, working in the physiological laboratories of the Chicago under Prof. A. J. Carlson.
Controversy has been aroused by the work of Dr. Koppanyl for the problem is recognized by scientists and researchers, which significantly for the future of surgery.
Athens, Nov. 18.—England, France and the United States have authorized a loan of 10 million pound sterling for Greek refugees, according to reports circulating in financial circles here.
Ranchmen Demand Irrigation Privilege From Owens River
Collins Appcals to Governor for State Aaid; Episode Culminatica of Sentiment
Lone Fine, Cal., Nov. 18.—Through another night and into the third day, a band of ranchmen stood guard beside the opened waste gate of the Los Angeles aquaduct, while the stream, diverted from its artificial course, flowed back to the Owens river from whence it came.
Second Appeal for Troops
Unrelenting in their demand for "a settlement" from the city 200 miles to the south in the dispute over rights to the water from the river; five score men and more who opened the floodgates of the aquaduct Sunday morning, appear even firmer in their purpose.
Second Appeal for Troops
A second call for state troops was sent last night by Sheriff Collins to Governor Richard Bannon in Sacramento, where he tries to cope with the situation. "Sheriff Collins told the governor, adding:
"The matter is entirely out of my hands. We need the state militia." Situation at the floodgates today gave the governor a feeling which prompted the ranchers.
Women from nearby towns and ranches, up and down the sparsely settled valley, were planning a barbecue for their men today. Automobiles carrying food supplies, blankets, and provisions, were arriving continuously.
Desert Scene of Seige
**Disert scene of beige**
From the scene of the seige the road down the rocky valley is seen for the first time, in green stones, grasswood and musee—a semidec art—made so, the ranchers declare, by the lack of water.
The injunction, with its threat of damage suit, which Sherif Collins read to them, was scorned by the men. "How can they get damages out of us? We are broke already" was the pretending sentiment.
The crowd was a mixed one; business men, physicians, and even a Baptist minister, joined with the anchors in their stand.
"The episode at the aquaduct (question of Right
the exhilation of the sentiment of
the residents of the valley, which I
have observed for many months",
Robert Richard, a ranch owner said,
"The question is not whether their
action is right or wrong, or whether
they have any knowledge that they
have. They, their fathers, and
their grandfathers before them have
enjoyed the valley, and they
honesty believe the city is try-
ing to be more attractive what is
by right of industry, and their
without compensation."
"Real estate values in Owens have been lowered from 40 to 50 per cent, as a result of the tactics of the city of Angles," D. Lutz, a groc dealer, declared.
The tension grows as the hours advance. There are few smiles and little laughter about the camp.
Quack Club Practices Wednesday
Practice for Quack Club tryouts will be hold Wednesday evening at 7:00 in the gymnasium, according to practice schedule. Physical education. The final tryout will not be held until after Thaskas giving. The Quack Club requirements are: Swim three lengths of the pool on one's side, English over-arm, back and trideon strokes; plunge 25 feet; do a surface dive 15 feet; swim a quarter of a mile; standing front, running front, sid and back dives in good form.
Students' Car Turns Over
A Ford car driven by Herman Pontius, c'25, turned over Monday at noon at the corner of Fourth and Iliam streets. Pontius was the only one in the car and he received only minor injuries. Pontius was driving north and as he neared Fourth street he was forced to make a quick turn onto a pollinator trail, as he escaped driven by Lee Johnson. In making the turn the wheels of Pontius' car locked causing the car to overturn.
Westinghouse Surveys Prospects E. B. Roberts, of the educational department of the Wettinghouse Electrical Manufacturing Company was at the University today interviewing senior students in electrical engineering in regard to positions for next year.
W
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Dorothy Dillenze
George Young
Campus Editor
Carl Coffin
Sport Editor
R. W. Wagner Count
Social Media Editor
K. W. Wagner Count
Tequila Editor
Bryan Brown
Night Editor
Bryan Brown
Exchange Editor
John McMullen
B. Wingate Crane
J. B. Engle
Bolk Brothers
Bulletproof
Grace Young
Dyzen Young
Dyzen Young
Mary Loe Bovespottell
Mr. Hirschman
J.M. John Fowler
John M. Fowler
Hill Hill Hill
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones Editorial department
Business
Editorial department N. K. U. 73
Business department N. K. U. 60
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1924
Massachusetts, the state whose culture and traditions have long commanded the respect of Americans, has rejected the child labor amendment, Arkansas, the state whose bill bills and whose背wardness have long been subjects for American wit, has ratified it. In the one state self-interest predominated; in the other human interest.
To the manufacturing enterprises of Massachusetts, child labor means money. It was considered entirely apart from its human significance in terms of dollars and cents. With this mercenary attitude, a tradition of culture was turned into a mocking reality of selfishness.
The great American dollar become rather insignificant when compared to the American child. The state of a thousand laughes has given evidence of progress superior to that of prudish Muhammets, if one may measure progress in terms of human value.
WILL YOU HELP THEM?
A Kansas City firm advertises "Furs that fit your personality." Now if they'll just advertise some that fit dad's checkbook, the whole family will be happy.
We, here at K. U., find it hard to realize the hardships handships which some young men and women, under the handicaps of attending college in European countries, are willing to undergo in order to get an education. Many of us look upon it as a febrile education such efforts to get an education in countries where many are starving.
It seems no business of ours that some take turns wearing clothing in order to attend class, and others pass books along from one to another because of inability to buy them.
Those of us who do get the fus significance of the privations Europe span students are undergoing, seen different to them. America, as a recent speaker said, has not recovered from her bitterness toward the countries she fought during the war. But for the great leaders America had she might have been in the same position as Germany and Austria, while the great body of American people though they hated war and did not want it, were driven into it.
It takes many a long time to forget. But the Christmas season, the season of good will towards men is coming, and it is the time to discard all animations. We are about to be given a chance to do a little something for these European college students who will probably be the leaders of tomorrow in their countries.
It is very little we are asked to for these people. It is merely to help keep them at their studies, so that these war torn countries may have capable leaders, as they must have, if peace is to be maintained throughout the world. Let us forget all hatreds and prejudices towards them, and unite in the buying of Christmas candies for our comrades in Europe.
However reports the business outlook for 2015 is bright. Doesn't he know the election in over, or is that what causes the brightness?
FLUNKITIS
Flunkills is the old yet ever new disease to which almost every student on the campus sooner or later falls victim. In fact there is an epidemic during every exam season. Any
student will assure you in the best of faith that he's just on the narrow edge of flanking. This is the first symptom of the disease. He further adds that after the next quiz he is planning to pack his trunk and take the first train home. He never studies a bit and never knows a thing in any of his classes, he says.
If the truth were told this same student is in the personification of indistry. When the next quex he comes will probably get an "A." Then why does he talk of furlinking? The reason is that he must be in fashion. In student circles a reputation for studying is in extremely poor taste. No matter how much time you devote to it you must give out the impression that you are anything but intellectual.
Why a student should feel obliged to advertise himself as an numbult in a society which supposedly is interested in education is somewhat of a mystery, but the fad probably originated in an attempt on the part of students to appear modest.
With the closing of National Book
With the closing of National Book Week, Canned Foods Week, and Prairie Week, stimulation for mind, body, spirit, and ability to do better work now
At the Concert
By Jacqueline Stice
In a remarkably well-balanced program given last night in Robinson auditorium, Harold Carroll displayed not only a comprehensive technique, but a soul. From the perfect precision of the Buch "Partita" to the elegance of the "Rhapsody," it was a colorful evening of moods and swiftly changing impressions. The Chopin—the C sharp minor "Scherzo" and the two encores, the "Butterfly Etude" and the "A flat major walk," ous 42, together with the Buch "Partita" stood above the numbers in artistic concretion.
The program opened with Mr. Rainer's own transcription of the Each "Partita" in B flat, stately and dignified in treatment, the "Miner" especially charming in its dignity precision and exquisite delicacy.
Beothven's "Sonata Pathetique" formed a delightful contrast to the opening number. It was powerfully done, from the superb despair of the sonata to the lightness of the "Finite." The thoughtful understanding, yet the spontaneity of Mr. Bauer's interpretation of Schumann's "Papillons" made one think of the interpretation of the same composer's "childhood Scenes" with which he charmed mid-sentence audiences three times. The scenery is colorful. At one time, however, the treatment was almost brusque and military, giving an effect a bit too heavy for the subject. The Chopin "Scherzo" in C sharp minor was played with a well-attained viger, creating a rhythm which caught the cadena of the tenor.
The last group of modern selections was a fitting close to a most representative program. In the curious harmonies of Ernest Bloch's "Poems of the Sea," Mr. Bauer brought out a collection of music that pathos which contributed to an artistic whole. In his own "Tunes from the 18th Century," Mr. Bauer proved himself no less a composer than a pianist. The three tone pictures were a bit quintet in atmosphere, but their interesting harmonies had a decidedly saucy character. Lina's "Hungarian Knapsey II" HCl closed a delightful program. No
There was a sincerity and individuality of treatment about each number which won an appreciative and courteous response. It was Harold Bauer. It was art.
Lemans amounting to $3,000 to self-supporting seniors in the University of Oklahoma have been made by the Oklahoma Student Loan Aid association this year. Eighteen students from Oklahoma and their college work by these loans.
On Other Hills
The faculty of the University of Indiana has established an edict abolishing the use of automobiles by Co-docs on the campus and surroundings. The move was because of the poor scholar-standing of female auto fends.
Freshman student at Rocky Mountain College, not to be outdone by their spirit or voting to wear cap for the remainder of the college year.
Frank Mcbley, a graduate of Colorado College school of Law, has been
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
rme Men's Glee Club will sing at 8:00 o'clock Wednesday night in Topkick. Members meet at 6:50 o'clock in front of Green ball, Special buses have been arranged for, members should wear (oxsuit, black jacket, collars, black hockey, T. A. LAREMORE, Director, but before leaving.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI. Tuesday, November 18, 1924 NU. 62.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
ZOOLOGY CLUB;
The Zoology Club will meet Wednesday, Nov. 10, Prof. W. J. Bumgartner will speak on "Individuality of Chromosomes and Chromosome Theory." There will be new features of special interest in the program.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The members of the Women's Glee Club will meet at Moore's Studio Wednesday noon, Nov. 19, to have their picture taken. All members must be present.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
H. RICHARDSON, Recording Secretary.
A special meeting of P1 La Plata Theta will be held at 7:30 Wednesday, Nov. 19, at Humboy House. Bledge service for member-selects. Supervise.
HOUSE PRESIDENTS AND GROUP LEADERS:
There will be an important meeting of all house presidents and group leaders Thursday at 4:00 in the rest room of central Administration building.
TRESSIE MAY, President House Presidents' Council.
elected to the State Legislature of Colorado. It is interesting to note that Mr. Mobley is handicapped by lack of sight, but in college he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Delta Phi. This is another step toward proof that "Calamity is man's true touchstone."
As a result of a special request made by alumni, the Cornell University hand will be taken to New York for the game with Dartmouth.
Students of the University of California have been officially warned y the police of Borkelby to escape an attack by a man who recently come to the attention of the
Northwestern University will take an active part in the work of the North Shore Theater Guild of Chicago this fall. They are to assist in building a new Cottage, "to be given next week by the Fourth Women's Club.
authorities. "This is getting a little beyond the point of being just funny," said the chief of police.
Moving pictures are the latest addition to the committee of instruction being given to the Northwestern University football squad this fall. Films are taken during practice sessions and during the first games of the season, and are being shown to the teams in the field house.
10.
Your hair will stay in place!
IN college, in business — well-dressed men everywhere have learned this surprising fact about their hair.
Water wouldn't keep it in place, and was harmful besides. Old-fashioned pomades left the hair matted and eye-looking.
Free Offer
But Staincoat, they have discovered, keeps the hair just as hard. They are smooth, smooth, smooth. A delicate, inviable cream, non-staining and non-grey. In jars and tubes (Now also in liquid form). (Now also in liquid form.)
Q
BOTTLES
Stacomb KEELS THE HAIR IN PLACE
Standard Laboratories, Inc., Dept.
113 West 81st Street, New York City
Please send me free of charge, a generous sample
image at scaphon.
Name
Address...
For Thanksgiving
KEEPS THE HAIR IN PLACE
TURKEY
Individual Pumpkin, Turkey or Chrysanthemum
Molds in Any Flavor
Serve
Kaw Valley Creamery
Speed and Class!
Phone 820
TOMMY
Where will I find dry cleaning that shows speed and class?
Ask Little Boy Bright— HE'S RIGHT!
At this establishment you will find the ability, the politeness and the modern equipment that makes it possible to give you the best clothes service.
'e clean everything you wear but you shoes
Lawrence Steam Laundry Phone 383
Stationery That You Will Be Proud 0f
YOU CAN GET THE SELECTION YOU WANT
A large choice is afforded among our vast assortments, and all at—
Special Prices
$1.00 - - 65c
The Sift Shop
PARKS & SON
Established Two Years before the University
JEWELERS
735 MASS.
Rowlands
TO STIMULATE
MID-WEEK BUYING—
NOTE THESE REAL BARGAINS
AND WORTH-WHILE SAVINGS
FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Pigeon Pure Thread Silk Hose in ten good Pump Shades, no Blacks. $1.65 value at Pair $1.00
Novelty Lace Handkerchiefs—Twelve pastel shades,
50c value, each 39c
Vanity Bags—New and Smart—Leather with gilt or Silver mountings, Brown, Tan, Gray or Black, $3.50 value at $2.95.
French Beaded Bags and imported Novelty Bags—make wonderful Christmas gifts $6.50 to $25.00 at One-third Less.
Sweaters—Brushed wool, or knitted self or Pom-Pon Collars, best sports colors, $6.50 to $12.50 at One-third Less.
Fifteen Dresses—Flannel—Kashanella and Charmeen,
all this season's clever styles. Sizes 16 and 18, earlier
$25.00 to $29.75 at $18.50.
Knitted Wool Dresses, Smart and Comfortable. Tan,
Brown, Gray or Shutter Green, $10.50 to $25.00 value at
One-third Less.
Dresses—Satin, Crepe Satin and Wool Jersey, Black,
Brown, Navy, Cocoa, Crown, rust, a variety of smart styles.
For afternoon or school wear. Earlier $16.50 at $12.75
Jacquettes, Astrachan or Krulweave, Mufflon or fur
trem, gray, beige or castor. Sizes 16 or 18, $16.50 to
$25.00 value at $12.75
In the Millinery Section
TWENTY-FIVE STREET HATS
Velvets, Felts, Velours
These Prices for Wednesday and Thursday Only
Black, Brown, Tan, Beaver and Fall Cont Shades—Earlier $5.00 to $10.00 at $2.95.
No Approvals; No Exchanges; No Returns.
BULLENES
What Was "Robin Hood's Barn"
X X
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.
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.
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.
MAKE USE OF THE ADVERTISEMENTS!
W
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1024
-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Psychologist Will Talk at Fine Arts Day Convocation
Both Glee Clubs and Band Will Have Part in the Program Friday Morning
Morning
4
Joseph Jastrow, one of the most widely known of American psychologists, will address the University convention next Friday. The convocation will be one of the features of the annual Fine Arts day which is scheduled for that date. Special programs will be provided by the School for Fine Arts and the Joseph Jastrow's speech, both bite clubs will sing several numbers and a special number by the band will probably be given.
Professor Jastow has occupied the chair of psychology at the University of Wisconsin since 1888. According to data secured from the office of R. A. Schwiegler, dean of the School of Education, Professor Jastow is a distinguished psychologist and a clever, instructive, and witty lecturer. He presents in a simple and clear manner his theories of government human behavior and that appeal to the everyday interests of men and women.
Professor Jastrow, who is a nast president of the American Psychological Association, has contributed to many magazines, both popular and scientific, articles on psychological, educational, and general subjects. He is also the author of several books, some of which are "The Quotient of Factors in the Activity of Investment," and "Facts and Fable in Psychology."
As a lecturer, Professor Jastrow is much in demand. He has made addresses at the Universities of California, Chicago, Texas, Washington. He has also described to numerous medical and educational societies.
Students to Meet in West
American Social Problems to Be Discussed
Students from all the states west of the Rockies, from Mexico and from British Columbia will have a convention at Adelamor on Montevallo Bay.
The West Count inter-racial problem, Christianity and vital American social problems, education and training for Christian service, the present need for men in full time Christi-
ness training, the problems listed for discussion.
Commissions have been appointed to study the questions which will be discussed. They will present ful data on their respective subject to the convention before the discussor begins.
Sherwick Eddy, Bishop F. J. M. McConnell of Pittsburgh, Francis P. Miller of New York, James A. Franklin of Los Angeles and Harrison S. Elliott of the Union Theological Seminary of New York are among the head-liners scheduled to address the gathering.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MacDowell fraternity will hold membership tryouts Wednesday evening at 7:30 in room 16 central administration building. Anyone wishing application blanks see Margaret Butcher.
Jeanette Strickler, pres.
There will be no W. A. a meeting
Wednesday because of confeting
hockey games. A cancelling meeting will
be held Tuesday, Nov. 25.
Jeannette Strier, presler,
ne
Meeting of Freshman men in Myers hall this evening at 7:30 to make final plans for thelympics.
Phi Lambda Sigma meets Wednes day, Nov, 19, at 7 p.m. in Westmin ster hall
Eileen Gaines, president.
The members of Quack Club will hold a business meeting Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 7 p.m. in Robinson gym and a Quack practice at 7:30.
Helen / Kennedy, president.
The Men's Glee Club will meet at Green hall Wednesdays, Nov. 19, at 5:45 p. m., and go from there direct to Topeka.
Prof. T. A. Larremore.
Formal initiation of the K. U Dames will be held at Westminster hall. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 Nov. 19.
Turkey Run Arouses Interest
All organized houses are showing interest in the Turkey run that is to be held next Saturday in connection with the freshman-Varsity football game. Several boarding houses are also forming teams and are expecting to have turkey for Thanksgiving.
Stage Settings Feature in Fritz Leiber's Plays
Turkey Run Arouses Interest
A feature of Fritz Leiber's productions is the novel conception of stage pictures. Many fascinating effects are obtained by means of rose window silhouettes. The whole arrangement is illuminated with imaginative background with a wealth of many colored lights.
The scenic scheme also provides for a quick change of scene, thus reducing the stage waits to merely the necessary time lost for change of costumes. It is through this device in the matter of scenery that Mr. Leiber is enabled to give more of the original script of Shakespearean test than he has played in the stage and to give the performance in a shorter length of time than is used by any other classic player of today.
Mr. Leiber, with his company, will appear at the Bowersock Theatre, Monday night, Nov. 24, in "Hambet."
Law Scrim Managers Claim Best Hill Party in Years for Dec. 5
Managers Secure Cordsen-Mac Nine-Piece Orchestra for Occasion
The Law Scripm, 5.2, is to be one of the best parties of its kind that has been given here for years, with Blake and Ralph B. Blake, nuggets.
"We have been very fortunate in obtaining the Corssen-Mac nine-piece orchestra, which has been playing at the Bellerive hotel in Kansas City, Mo. for some time, and without doubt is the best orchestra obtainable in this section of the country," said the managers this morning.
“There will also be a well known entertainer from Kansas City, who will liven up the party, and the other arrangements for the program are rapidly nearing completion,” said Ralph Blake.
The managers are urging all who expect to attend the Law Sermin to year to purchase tickets at once. As soon as the quota of 125 tickets are sold, the tickets will go off sale and it will be impossible to obtain them thereafter. The sale has been very popular all the time, probably all the goes by Thanksgiving, at the latest, the managers predict.
Tickets are on sale now and may be obtained from either of the Scrimmanagers, John Blake or Ralph Blake, at the Law school. The price has been set at $3.00, so that the crowd can be limited to 125 couples. "By limiting the number attending, a much more successful party can be had, would be possible if a larger crowd were admitted," said the managers.
Plan Sophomore Dinner
Novel Entertainment Featured for Class Women of '27
Music, dances, and legerdemain performances will be features of the entertainment at the banquet of the University given at 6 o'clock at the University commons Nov. 25, according to Dorothy Laxton and Mardge Wardle, sophomore representatives on the W. G. A<sub>w</sub> who are managing the event.
Oh Fudge! Says Cub Who Seeks Lost Key
Tickets are on sale now at every organized house and in every group. The price is fifty cents.
Thanksgiving decorations will help to carry out the idea of a Thanksgiving dinner. The entertainment will include music, dances by some of the members of the Tau Sigma sorority, and legerdemain tricks by Mary Eleanor Flink, c27. The purpose of the banquet is to furnish a Thanksgiving dinner for the sophomore women and junior men to give a muker at which the women may become better acquainted.
Perhaps you remember the search on the Holy Grail. Well it had nothing on the search of a Kanaan cane espioner for the lost key to the fudge
For the benefit of those who, like the cub, might think a fudge box is a container for a certain kind of well-known home made cake, let it be explained that a fudge box is simply a small metallic rectangle in which a cookie may be placed. More minute news are placed to be used as an auxiliary to the main press.
It was suggested that this cub be the story about the lost key to the cave, and then go back yes, who but a she would be so dumb? —went out to get the hot news
Wouldn't that be a big scoop for a cub?
Perhaps? Or maybe she could find the key, they might open the box and give her a piece of fudge, or maya
But finding the key was about a easy as finding the widow of the un known soldier or teaching a one legged hippopotamus to do the flee on a hamana peel to the time of his formation. Some one told her he had seen "Petra" Clark put it on a key ring with the key to the pitcher's blower and throw it in Petter lake. Now there is no chance to find the key from where the fledgling will be warm enough to allow diving for tq but by them the fledge will be stale
WANT-ADS
The University of Colorado has a ruling that no freshmen may enter the stadium until all appclassmates are settled.
OST—Swan fountain pen in Snow hall lecture room, name on barrel, 'under call Mahoney at 1977. N21
HOME LAUNDRY-Special service
Man work and student laundry
Call 1045 Black. 1724 Ky. St. N-21
1OST-Blue silk parcel, Japanese
shape, M. L. R. on handle.
Silk cord. Reward. Mary Lois Ruppert.
Phone 268. N20
BILLIARD TABLE, for sale, cheap.
Full size; A-1 condition. Ideal for
club or fraternity. Write Box NYX,
Kansan office. NZ21
LOST—Square gold Swiss watch.
Betty engraved on back. Finder
please call 1811. N23
FOR RENT—A double room for boys
1146 Ohio St., phone 291 Black.
N22
POR RENT - New modern apartment,
three rooms and baths. Terms
very reasonable, 1769 Indiana, phone
2138 R. N22
Professional Cards
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy
Residence phone 1513,
Office A47 Masse, phone 513.
LAWENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glases exclusively.
WEALTH and WICH, the Chiroptera
and X-ray Laboratory.
Phone 1518.
E. ORELLIP, M. Du, Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Bone, Throat. Glass fitting
guaranteed. Phone 412, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
A Girl
A Boy
Some Music
A Dance
Marion Rice
Dancing Studio
"Over Bell's".
Happy is the Dancer
Practice Economy
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
1101 Mass. Opposite the Court House
EUDALY BROS.
Garage
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
Job Printing.
We have up-to-the-minute,
modern equipment, also the
$ S U N - A E R O $
ADREYE & ADREYE, Chiropracteurs, 615
Mass. Neuro. through adjusting, Phone 442
CALL (800) 342-2929
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
805% Mass. Phone 2357.
which combines the beneficial effects of Light, Heat and Air
Is Your Coiffure Attractive?
1027 Mass. Phones 228.
It has no equal for the Water Wave and Facials. Marcels a Specialty
in rear of
WILSON'S DRUG STORE
634 Mass. St.
Phone 31 for Annointment
Wilson's Beauty Shop
We save you 20 per cent pea day on labor alone. We carry out our work. We do plumbing and wiring. We specialize on repair work. We make estimates free. We day or night in emergencies. We have 12 years experience service. We want to serve you.
Pettit the Plumber
PHONE 1081
Put in a Red Pat Heater and warm 'em up CADILLAC ROAD CAR Night and Day Service Phone 47
Phone 31 for Appointment
H. W. BUTCHINSON, Bentist.
House Ridge, phone 295. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
43 R. I. St. Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
Mrs. Eva Guffen
CYCLE M. PROFET, D. G., D. S. P., DATE.
COLLEGE and FOOT Specialist. Cycle made
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Lawrence, Kane.
43 R. I. St. Phone 987
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917 Mass. St.
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Authorized Sales and Service
C. W. SMITH
Wm. W. Russ, Dentist
Storage
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CHRISTMAS CARD9
in the Engraved Line should be ordered now. We also have Dimries, Portfolios, Leather Goods, Memory Books,
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery 736 Mass. St.
260
T S M
A I
Brick English
and his SINGING SYNCOPOTS (Direct from Newman Theater, Kansas City) and other added attractions,
BENEFIT BALL
Friday, Nov. 21
9 P. M.
F. A. U. Hall
Tickets Only $1.00
Get your tickets NOW at—
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Varsity Annex
Ike's Confectionery
Hour Barber Shop
Concorde Carpet
Swyde's Billard Park
All Week—With Complete Change Daily
BOWERSOCK
'The MARGARET LILLY Show'
IN CONNECTION WITH OUR HIGH-CLASS MOVIE PROGRAM
NOTE—The Margaret Lilly Show is much bigger and better than when here before
VARSITY Tonight - Tomorrow
Tonight - Tomorrow
Mary Pickford
in
Thursday—Friday—Saturday
Rudolph Valentino
'Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall'
in
"A SAINTED DEVIL"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday
"Wine of Youth"
With PAULINE GARON, ELEANOR BOURDMAN, BEN LYON
Rolls! Thrills!! Spills!!! At the New Skating Rink
Here is the joy of motion unobstructed—the gliding rhythm brings back memories of skates and school days.
You may come with your own friends.
A line party at the Skating Rink would be a novel entertainment for any gang.
Once more you may experience the thrill of skating for only a small charge.
Afternoon, 3-5, Admission Free
Open Each Evening, 7-9:30
Ladies Free -- Men 10c
Skates 25c
BOWERSOCK
THEATRE
One Night Only
MONDAY NOV. 24
The Season's Big Event!
in "HAMLET"
FRITZ LEIBER
George Ford Presents
Magnificently Staged With a Superb Cast
of 30
Whirlwind of Praise from the World's Foremost Critics
"Fritz Leiber is the best interpreter of Shakespeare on the American stage,"—GEORGE JEAN NATHAN, Editor, American Mercury.
"Most interesting Shakespearean actor we know."—ALEXANDER WOOLCOTT, N. Y. Herald.
"Best Hamlet within memory."—TOM BLACKBURN,
New York News.
"He makes Shakespeare live again."—STEPHEN RATHBUN, New York Sun.
"Leiber played to 100,000 in five weeks on Broadway, a world's record."—New York Sun.
Prices
$2.50, $2, $1-50, $1, 50c
Plus Tax
Seats Now Selling
Be advised! Buy early! Mr. Leiber plays to capacity houses every night with his delightful performances.
( V )
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1924
Drake Holds First Place at Present for Championship
Three Remaining Games Will Bear on Decision of Winner for Valley Flag
With only six more valley games to be played, Drake holds the lead in the race for the valley game, by their season. Angels at Manhattan last Saturday.
Three of the remaining games may have a bearing on the valley championship. Drake plays Ames next week, while Kansas loses Missouri would be champion provided she wine from Kanas on Thanksgiving day. Nebraska is also in the running if she wins over Iowa, and Drake is downed by Arms.
It appears that Drake should have a tough assignment at Ames Saturday as the Cyclones overwhelmed the Aggies and outplayed Minnesota although tied 7-7. Nebraska should defeat the Aggies according to rope, but an Aggies victory would not be the Wildcats' it is Homecoming for the Wildcats.
Oklahoma engages Washington at St. Louis Saturday in a contest for the cellar championship, and Grimmil will play. Creighton conapporers of Marquette at Omaha, Missouri and Kansas rest up for their Turkey Day game by playing the freshman teams at each institution.
The Missouri Valley team standings follow with points scored:
W L T Points OP
Drake 3 0 1 54 12
Missouri 4 1 1 74 21
Nebraska 2 1 0 25 27
Grinnell 1 1 0 26
Iowa State 2 2 0 47 31
Kansas 2 2 1 31 59
Kansas 1 1 14 63
Kansas Aggies 1 3 0 19 45
Washington 0 3 0 0 97
Danes Laugh at Football
American Minister Lectures on Student Life in U. S.
A description of how football is played in America provoked nineteen in an assembly of Danish students, according to John Denvlen Prince, American minister to Denmark, who lectured recently to the Copenhagen University Students' association on "Student Life in America."
"I went into the subject of hazing," says Professor Prince, "and gave them a view of some freshman who would like to describe a case rush, for which there is, of course, no expression in Danish. All this caused much laughter, and one of the professors said that if it might not set a bad example"
"Of football as we play it they know nothing, so I showed some illustrations and gave a brief lecture on our methods. They asked whether we did not have a field hospital and stretcher beacons, and on my reply, Of course, the whole hall went into spasm of laughter."
Bloch to Visit Exhibits
Prof. Albert Bloch, professor of drawing and painting, will spend Nov. 17, 18 and 19 visiting the art exhibits of the school's in Lindsborough and McPheron at the instance of Chancellor Lindley.
Juniors Triumph Over Sophomores in Hockey
The sopheromones for the second line lost to the juniors in a hockey game, played Monday afternoon, the score was 3 to 2. It was a hard, net game, the score being tied until the quarter when the juniors ousted a goal.
Barrett played a good game, dribbling the ball the length of the field several times. Geiger was an outstanding player for the sophomores and Hitt also played a good defensive game. Geiger and Klemus the sophomores and McZihney scored all three points for his juniors.
The line-ups:
Juniors - Umperl, goal; Hutchison,
right fullback; Davis, left fullback;
Angel, center; Madden, left;
Koeller, Kkohler, left;
Barrett, right wing; Glidden, right
inside; Ross, left inside; Roots, right
halfback; MeCoughlin,右
Sophomore—Douglas, gour; Curry left fullback; Filson, right fullback; Hitt, left halfback; Taylor, right halfback; Finkel, center halfback Do Wulf, center forward; Klemp Walford, center forward; left wing Geiger, left inside.
Other games to be played:
Tuesday, seniors vs. freshmen,
Friday, freshmen vs. sophomores
Intra-Mural Swimming Meet Is Open to All Groups of W. S. G. A.
Water Tournament to Be Held in Robinson Gymnasium Feb. 12, 1925
The intra-mural swimming meet will take place in Robinson gymnasium Thursday, Feb. 2, 1925, at 8 p. m. It will be open to any security, organized group or W. S. G. A. group.
The events are: Fancy diving;
100-yard free stroke; 50-yard breast stroke;
50-yard single over-arm; 50-yard back stroke; breast stroke for form; crank stroke for form; relay;
plunge for plane of distance; and the stump.
One group may enter from three to six women. Each woman may enter only three events outside of the relay and the stunt. Only two women from any organization may enter the stunt and relay.
"entrance fees of $2 each will be charged to those houses making entries. This fee will be used to pay for the cup and other expenses connected with the meet." Miss Ruth Ruthman "anistant athlete director, said today."
A placard later will be placed on the bulletin board in the gymnasium where the person wishing to enter may sign up.
Organizations planning to enter the meet should start practice at an early date, said Miss Hoover. The pool will be open on Monday and Tuesday at 4:30 and on Saturday morning. Instructors will be at the meeting to teach these wishin' instruction. There will be no special time set aside to practice, but anyone may come in at the time specified.
Scribbler's Attempt to Mar Relics Fails
The other day a young man strolled into the paleontology department of the University museum where age was questioned. The inviquiry he was directed to H, T, Mar-
George Munsch, B.S.'22, Now With United Fruit Company. Writes of Trip to Guatemala
A letter has been received from George Munsch, who graduated in 1922, and who is now in Puerto Barrios, Guatemala. Mr. Munsch is with the engineering department of the United Fruit Company, in charge of fruit processing.
"The trip down here was wonderful, nearly my wore eyes out trying to see everything. Where the water is deep it is a deep blue; as it gets shallower it gets lighter, and turns green at a depth of abyss or seventy feet over coral islands, like every describable color due to the coral deposits.
Mr. Munsch writes of his journey down, about the surroundings and climate. In speaking of the ocean voyage, he says, "The sea was pretty calm at first," but "after a while happened to be one of the four lucky ones out of the seventeen passengers who did not get sick. I don't know why that happens, but it certainly have the other sort of luck."
"The flying fish and dolphins performed for us most of the way. At night the phosphorescence left in the wake of the bolt made the water almost light. We passed numerous small islands, some barren, some
In describing the conditions concerning the climate, Mr. Munsch says that the temperature seldom gets above 80 degrees at this season. The nights are very cool, necessitating temperatures to be so far fortable. He also says that so far he has seen no mosquito although he is in a swampy district.
"We entered the Gulf of Honduras just at sunrise and it was really a wonderful sight to see the sun come up over the mountains of Spanish dongulas, lighting the guard, and flitting the mountains of British Honduras.
The company for which he is working maintains several fine settlement for its officials and men. Each one it modern, including electric lights, running water, an ice plant and telephones.
with a lone palm, and some heavily wooded.
At the place where he now is,
there is a golf course, tennis courts
and pool rooms. Mr. Munch ex-
tend into go into the jungle in a
few days.
In concluding his letter, Mr. Munsch says that he has but one regret, and that is that he did not go down sooner.
tin, curator, as the man in charge o paleontological material.
The young man in question appeared before Mr. Martin with sharpened pencil in hand and desired to know where he might find some choice skull or fine skeleton, among all the valuable fossils there, upon which he would be found (in foot long", as he informed one of the juniors! He hastened to add that after examining the mounted skeletons in the South room of the museum he had found none with space for his name since those were already completely covered with the remains. But to be asked to aid someone in deserving the very things which he has given half a lifetime to gather and preserve, not to mention the ether's like him, "took the wind out of
Mr. Martin said that once he got his breath he left nothing unsaid that
should have been said to such intruders who seem totally to disregard the efforts of scientists and the sacredness of scientific collections. "Do people not realize that this material is to be used by students in study side from the fact that it is important for them?" Mr. Martin. He added that many persons forget that there are laws against defacing of state property. "I have seriously contemplated sending a card to each person whose name is scratched or written on the fossils here asking them all to be present at a meeting so that I can receive their cards," time said, "and Mr. Martin. "And they are not all dead yet," he significantly enumerated referring to the depositors.
JCP
There will be a Thanksgiving party
at the Methodist church Friday, Nov.
21 at 8 p.m. Everyone is invited.
enneyCo
Lawrence
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COE'E'S DRUG STORE
1347 MARSACHURETS
Ione DeWattville School of Dancing Insurance Building—Phone 2762. The postoffice is opposite us.
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English Wool Hose—$2
Golf Stockings—$1.50 to $5
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Special: Hand-made linen Handkerchiefs—beauties—at $2.25 each.
CARLs
GOOD CLOTHES
VOL. 19, NO. 288
Cut very full, with a loose, easy drape from wide, square shoulders; flyfront.The Dartmouth, a Society Brand college style, a favorite with university men because it's made exactly according to their ideas.
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Others $35 to $85
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Ober's SHOP TO SUCCEED
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Ober's
SUPPLIES & CUSTOMERS
2
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
V
0
Vol. XXII
New Club Building Ready by June 15, Says C.F. Nelson
Construction on Ohio Street
Now Well Under Way;
Will Cost About
$35,000
The construction of the new University Club building is now underway and will be completed by June 15, according to Dr. C. F. Nelson. The building will be located on the club tract of ground in the 1400 block of Riverside Drive toward the westward toward the Hill. The property is about 200 X 185 feet.
The committee which is supervising the plans for the building is composed of J. S. Barrow, chairman, J. R. Lewis, and L. N. Lewis, and M. A. Gerrill.
Toneka Firm Gets Contract
No. 63
The building contract was awarded to W. O. Cook of Topeka. The plumbing, heating, and wiring of the building were carried out by Plumbing company of Lawrence.
The proposed building is a two-story and basement, fire resistant structure of hollow tile and stucco. It is to be 80 feet long and 45 feet wide. The windows and private drive will extend from Ohio street to the main entrance.
Daylight Basement Planned
By locating the house on the hillside, a daylight basement has been made possible. Here a billboard room, 600 square feet in area provides ample room for three tables. The hand-held desk can also be used as an extra dining room in an emergency.
The small room off the billiard room furnishes a place for cards conferences, or committee meetings
Will Have Two Dining Rooms
The club is entered on the main floor through a vestibule and foyer which leads to the large dining room and lounge. Off the foyer to the left is the men's coat room, the telephone booths, the registry desk and cigar counter. To the right is the ladies' retiring room.
The main dining room has an area of 840 square feet. The large kitchen and pantry which will have the equipment of a first class commissary open off of the south side of the dining room. A small dining room adjoining has direct service rooms and will be used for private dinners.
A lounge lighted by a skylight occupies the center of the space; from this lead ten single combination bed and study rooms.
The second floor is reached through a special entrance off the main vestibule designed for the exclusive use of club members. Mall, laundry and clothing may be collected and delivered here without entrance to the main club quarters. Special restrooms will be provided for this floor.
The new building will cost approx imately $55,000, exclusive of furnishings and architects' fees.
Place Tickets on Sale
F. A. D. Plans Made for Even at Commons Friday
Tickets for the annual banquet to be held in the University commons on Fine Arts day, next Friday at 6:30 are now on sale. The tickets which may be purchased from the Fine Arts office or at the desk in the lobby in central Administration building, are $1.00 each.
At a meeting of the banquet committee held Tuesday morning plans were made for the program which is to be given at the banquet, Chuck Winnell, director of the Chicago E. H. Lindley, Prof. Joseph Jawtowr, professor of psychology at the University of Wisconsin, who will address the music students, and by Mr. R. A. Holland, head of the Kane City institute, who will address the art students.
FOUR PAGES
Dean D. M. Swarkhout of the School of Fine Arts will act as tourmaster. The rest of the program will consist of an address of welcome by Fike Mountain, president of the school, from the department of music by Helen Marcell. A male quartette will give several selections.
Professor A. M. Wilex will lecture on the objects of exhibition in the Classical Museum, 298 Frauer, Thursday, Nov. 20 from 3:30 to 4:20. All are invited who are not busy at that hour.
Y. W. Secretary Will Talk to All Freshman Women
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Miss Emma Knaus, district secretary of the Y. W. C. A., who has her headquarters in New York, will address all freshmen women of the University Thursday afternoon at Myers Hall. Her arrangements can be made to use Myers hall. Miss Knaus has a special message for the the women who plan to lead Y. W. C. A. clubs and she urges all women who have had experience with the Girl Reserve members or as head to be present.
Miss Krauss spoke to all women students Wednesday afternoon at a discussion at Henley house.
Many Students Attend Geneva Club Banquet at Methodist Church
Hayward Speaks to Members and Guests at Young People's Dinner
More than three hundred young people attended the Geneva Club banquet held at the First Methodist church Tuesday evening. The banquet was given in honor of the national religious leaders affiliated with the International Council of Religious Education who have been conducting workshops on Christian gramm in Lawrence Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
Dr. R. P. Hayward, general superintendent of young people's work in the International Council, was the principal speaker at the banquet. He spoke to about 100 American youth to prepare for the difficulties of tomorrow. He spoke of the vast energy-power which is stored up in youth of today, urging that each find his place in life activities so as to live a happy and useful life.
Dr. H. Shelton Smith, superintendent of education in the council, made a short address, challenging the young people to engage in the worldwide religious program. Edward J. Dennis, assistant of the Geneva Club, presided.
Out-of-town delegations attending the banquet included a group from Baldwin and five young people from the northeastern section of the state. About 32 Haskell Institute students were present. Tables were arranged for the K, U, Geneva Club, composed of members who had attended the international summer camp and teachers, Lawrence High School leaders, Lawrence High School student, Haskell Institute students, and University students.
The tables were decorated in the Geneva colors, with blue and white ribbons and streamers, and burning blue candles.
Junior Dinner Thursday
Students Urged to Buy Ticket in Advance of Dinner
A Junior Class dinner will be given Thursday evening, Nov. 20, from 6 until 8 in the Commons for every member of the class of '26.
"After the dinner a brief but interesting program will be given, followed by dancing." said "Bob" Price. "The concert has been secured." A five-piece orchestra has been secured for the occasion and we want everyone to have a good time. If this dinner is a success we hope to have others later on," continued Mr. Price.
Tickets are for sale now by Maud Moss, "Bob" Price, and *Ad* Walker Students are urged by the committee to buy their tickets before going to see the final film. The minimum can be made of the number coming. The price is 60 cents a plate.
Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon gave one of a series of lectures on Child Health and Training to the colored Parent-Teachers Association at the Lincoln school last Thursday afternoon. Dr. Sherbon reports a very good result. The next lecture of the series will be given next Thursday at 3:30.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * The party to be given Friday night, Nov 21, at F. A. U. J. Hill is not an authorized party.
Carey Rogers, A. B. '23, former track captain of the 2013, now employed with the Santa Fe at Marceline, Mo. was in Lawrence visiting his parents
Agnes Husband, dean of women.
Date for Missouri Game Considered by Athletic Board
Allen Expresses Hope That Annual Battle Be Held on Saturday, Nov. 22
At a meeting of the athletic board of the University of Kansas held Tuesday, Nov. 18, the board unanimously voted to award the annual football game with the University of Missouri on the Saturday preceding Thanksgiving. This is in line with the policy adopted leading universities of the country.
"There is an unmistakable treen to get back to fundaments it living. The observance of Thanksgiving, which the custome of those customs which has faded out to some degree. Students owe it to their parents to spend Thanksgiving at home, and numbers on football teams also should have the privilege.
"The fact that Kansas and Missouri tried to play the game on the Saturday before Thanksgiving some years ago and then returned to the old custom of a Turkey Day battle sons. There is also some belief that alumni would not be able to attend the game in as great numbers on the Saturday date. Better transportation facilities of the present day ensure that objection being overcome, those old grads back for homecoming to stay over Saturday and through Sunday where now there is immediate exodus from the campus right after the game in order to get back to business or to get home for the holiday season that is left.
Some of the reasons behind the desire at the University of Kansas for the change in the Missouri-Kansas game date were explained by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, as follows:
"Kansas is strong for the change in date and hopes that Missouri will be also."
School Religion Stressed
Doctor Smith Speaks to Group on Bible Training
"Science and industry have brought the world into a neighborhood; now it is for religion to convert the neighborhood innot a brotherhood," said Dr. H. Shelton Smith, international superintendent of religious education speaking before a group of University students in Myra hall, Tuesday afternoon.
All the education leaders of the country are beginning to realize that religious education is very vital to the young student of today. Religious education is carried on in close relation with common school work. They have interlocking relationships. Where school authorities are in favor of religious education, there is connection with regular studies. Each school has its own teachers and superintendent, and pays salaries, according to Dr. Smith.
The leading schools over the country are taking up this type of education, and are offering courses in history, music, and physical work. Such schools as Northwestern, Boston, Teachers' College, Columbia, and Yale give degrees for a work or degree that the third is a doctor's degree from Yale in religious education.
Doctor Smith and the other representatives here will grant conferences to any students interested in any of the phases of religious education.
The house presidents and group leaders will hold a meeting in central Administration building, Thursday at 4:30. Daisy Erstad, president of Cordonia hall, will talk about the rules, and organization of the dormitory.
Twist that Tiger's tail.
Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C., A. A., will tell about the Christmas candle sale and how the house presidents will be expected to co-operate.
House Presidents and Group Leaders to Meet
The date for an all group party sometime in December will be decided on at this meeting. Miss May urges all houses that have more than five children to attend, and they have not done so before, and to send a president to this meeting.
Wire Flashes United Press
Kansas weather-increasing cloudiness tonight, unsettled Thursday warmer in southeast portion Thursday day.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 19—The special agricultural committee appointed by President Coolidge to map out an administrative foreign policy convened today. Preliminary words probably will require several weeks. Of the work, will not be reheated until after Congress adjourns in March.
Marion, Ohio, Ohio, 10—Mrs. Wren G. Harding's heart action is poised and she is weak and exhausted in a bullbar issued today.
New York, Nov. 19—John W. Davis, defeated Democratic presidential nominee, for Europe today with Mrs. Davis, aboard the French liner, Paris. Davis and he is out of shape, but he tends to spend several months on the French Riviera and will probably visit England on his way home.
R. O. T. C. Rifle Team to Accept Challenges From Ten Colleges
Opening Match for Marksmer
Is With Oklahoma Aggies
on Feb. 14
on Feb. 14
The challenges have been sent out to various colleges and Universities by the local rife teams, are now being accepted. So far ten team matches have been completed with the R. O. T. C, team, and three matches with the Girl's rife team have been accepted. These matches are made without regard to districts or states. There is also another match called the Corps Area matches, and between the schools of a corps area, and the six teams receiving the highest scores are to absoit in the National matches. The firing in these matches is done in stages. In each stage there are two positions, and each position. The firing must be completed in the month of March.
The challenges which have been accepted by the R. O. T, C. Rifle team are as follows:
Feb. 14 - 1825: Oklahoma A. & M
and the University of South Dakota
Both of these teams consist of fif-
teen men each. The firing in this match is to be done in four positions
the ten highest scores are to count
Feb. 28: K, S, A, C.: Ten man team, and all teams are to count. Michigan Agricultural College, fifteen man team, the ten highest scores to count. Both of these are to be fired in the four positions, and the University of Cincinnati, fifteen man team, the ten highest scores to count.
March 7: Mississippi A, & M. college, fifteen man team, ten highest scores to count, and the State University of Iowa, fifteen man team, ten highest scores to count. Both of these are to be fired in four positions.
April 25: Iowa A. & M. college.
Fifteen man team, ten highest scores to count. This is to be fired in four positions.
The following challenges sent out by the Girl's team have been accepted.
April 4: Coe college Iowa: Fifteen man team, ten highest scores to count, and the University of California, fifteen man team, ten highest scores to count. Both of these to be fired in four positions.
All of the matches arranged for the Girl's rifle team are to be fired in the prone position.
Feb. 14: University of Cincinnati: Fifteen girl team, ten highest scores to count.
April 29: Oklahoma A. & M.
Ten girl team, seven highest score to count.
April 4: University of South Dakota: Fifteen girl team, ten highest scores to count.
Sigma Xi Will Meet Thursday
Sigma Xl Will Meet Thursday
The regular monthly meeting of
the Sigma Xl professional scientific society, will be held in Blake Hall Thursday evening, Nov. 20, according to the secretary,
Prof. G. W. Smith, A. J. M., mix pro-
fessors, botany, will read a paper on "Reces Developments in Plant Pathology."
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Adele Weidner, c'28, or Kansas City, Mo.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19, 1924
British Make Long Step Toward New Arms Conference
Geneva Protocol Is Scrappe Following Announcement of English Desire to Postpone
London, Nov. 19. — The second Washington Arms conference proposed by President Coolidge has been ratified in a vote of the results of the lack of sympathy with the League of Nations Arms conference exhibited by the new conservative government of Great Britain and advocated in authoritative quarters today.
Union Would Rival League
The move of the British government to postpone further discussions of the protocol was accepted as a long step toward clearing the way for a second conference here. It also was regarded as another step toward a more closely knit Anglo-American coalition, rival the League is assuming the leadership of international affairs.
London, Nov. 19.—The Geneva protocol is "seraped," the daily telegraph declared today, following announcements that the British government has asked the League of Nations to "postpone" discussion of the security in disarmament protocol recently by the League assembly.
Request Leaving Off Paet
Request Leaving O11 Fact
What the Baldwin government actually requested was that the council, which meet a Rob Dec. 8, leave the prosecution office. This was interpreted as an indication that the Conservative administration will repudiate the protocol signed by Ramsey MacDonald.
It is pointed out that that the Geneva protocol in scrapped the way is open for American leadership in a new move for world disarmament. None of the other morning papers comment on the unexpected request, as he responded to Sie Eric Drummond, Secretary General of the League.
Ibanez Loses Campaign
Noted Spanish Author Attacker King Alphonso
[United Press]
Paris, Nov. 19. — Vicente Blanco Banez, noted author, today lost his campaign to foment a revolution in Spain and drive King Alphonse from the throne. Ibenez issued a pamphlet in which he scamily attacked his sovereign urging that the dictate which at present controls in Spain is a menace to the world; and called for the plebiscite to determine whether Spain should continue as a monarchy or become a republic. The writer also admits with sighs of "The Four Horesmen of Apocalypsis" charged, is gaining a foafhold in his native land under the protection of Alphonse.
"Alphonso must leave the soil of Spain," the pamphlet reads, "Since the war 18 kings have disappeared, Alphonso will make the nineteenth."
Two million copies of the mani-
testo were published in Spanish and
are to be distributed throughout
Spain by an airplane if necessary.
Y.W.C.A. of High School to Hold Alumni Banque
The V. W. C. A. of Lawrence Memorial High School will have ar alumni banquet Friday at 6 p.m.
The banquet will be given in honor of the former high school girls who belonged to the Y. W. C. A., and celebrate the end of their membership campaign. They have a membership of 125 girls now.
Miss Luyc Riggs, Y. W, C. A, national secretary of the Southwest, will be the principal speaker of the evening. Dorothy Gregg, president of the Y. W, C. A, will be toast mourner. Margery Day, e25, president of the University Y. W, C. A, and other women of the University will give toasts.
University students may get their tickets from Mary Sisson, c27, Leanne Marsh, c28, Elizabeth Walker, c27, Josephine Hosford, c28, Margery Day, c25, Elva Belle Lawnce, c27, or Helen Stover, c28.
Mr. and Mrs. E, B. Shulz an nounce the birth of a son, Edwin Beshw Jr., wj, at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, Tuesday, Nov. 18. "Ted" reports that the youngster already developed into a football star,
Choral Union Re-elects Holmes for President
At the regular meeting of the Law-
ence Choral union last night at the
Liberty Memorial high school, J. R.
Holmes was re-elected president; E.
L. Manchester was re-elected vice-
president; and Mary Proxy was elected
secretary-treasurer. Susan Maxon
was appointed vice-president that
was unable to continue in that cap-
acity. An executive committee will
be appointed by the president.
More than five hundred persons were present at the rehearsal last night and are doing exceedingly good work, according to Dean Swarthout, director. Both the "Messiah" and the "Manium Requiem" were worked on last night and the results were splendid, said Dean Swarthout.
Christmas Executive Committee Arranges Plans for Program
Huntley DuPre to Give Address at Convocation; Date not Announced
The executive committees, appointed recently by Chanellor Lindley to create a Christmas Tree Committee and formulate plans for such, met Tuesday at noon at a luncheon in the Commons and discussed matters of concern concerning the Christmas Friendship Fund and Christmas programs.
John Blake accepted the chairmanship, and Anna Dorothy Lester, the vice chairmanship of the Christmas Tree committee. The executive committee appointed by Chancellor Lindley is Dorothy Dallah, Rabbi, Hawkley, Dr. Danielle Hawkley, John Dear, Margery Davis, Alan Stewart, Alex Kennedy, Ted Shultz Anna Dorothy Lester, John Blak and Dick Matthews.
The general purpose of the meeting was to appoint student committees for the various programs during Christmas, which include the Friendship Fund, tree, carol, program, and publicity. Several suggestions were made as to the chairmen to be appointed, but the only one definitely appointed was Carl Coffelt as chairperson. The rest will probably be appointed this week, according to members of the executive committee.
The date of the convoitation address relative to the Friendship Fund has not definitely decided upon, but it will probably be on Dec. 12 or 15. Huntley DuPre, professor of European history at Miamu University, Ohio, will give the address. Other professors of professor DuPre have not been made.
An extensive publicity campaign will be carried on, according to Carl Coffelt. Posters and other effective publicity will be used.
Power Plant Burns Oil
Over 4000 gallons of oil are used every 24 hours by the University power plant. It was originally equipped for the use of coal, but oil was found to be more economical, been used successfully for some time.
Four Thousand Gallons Last Twenty-four Hours
The five Welsh and Weiiner boilers, all working at once, are able to develop 2300 horse power, but the mild weather this fall demands only three to heat the University building with its electric light for the campus and buildings At present one boiler furnished power for the turbine.
A special elevator is used to bring the coal from the coal crusher in the basement, to the reserve store at the top of the building, and the water is stored in the reservoir, inside the hollows by three Worthington pumps.
Next Graduate Magazine Will Be Published Soon
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary,
has announced that the forthcoming
edition of the Graduate Magazine
will be published the first of next
week. The edition will contain forty
pages instead of the customary thirty
and will have more cuts than usual.
The memorial campaign, Homecoming,
the Jayhawker, athletics, and
alumni activities will be featured.
...
Prof. C. G. Dunlap will speak to the meeting of Women's Forum at 4 o'clock today, Nov. 20 in 101 Fraser, on the subject of "Hamlet."
Equal Standards Needed for World Freedom--Ludlow
Dean of Topeka Cathedral Speaks at Y. M. C. A.
Noon Luncheon Today
Dean Theodore R. Ludlow of Grace Cathedral, Topkush, addressed today the first of the Wednesday noon Y. M. C. A. lunchmeets on the "American Students and American Stakes in the Far East." Dean Ludlow stated that America must establish contacts with the rest of the world on common standards of equality, justice and freedom. Dean Ludlow held the chair of the social and political Boone University at Wachau, China, for five years. He also spent part of the year 1918 in France during the war.
We are living in a world that is getting so everlastingly small that we are rubbing elbows with everyone," said Dean Ludlow in emphasizing the extent to which communal life has narrowed the boundaries of the world.
"The question is no longer an academic one, of do, we get along with out neighbors, but can we get along without them," pointed out the speaker as being the problem that confronts the youth of America. He further stated that the youth of North Carolina are universities, compose, not only the leaders of the nation, but also of the world.
Dean Ladlow briefly reviewed the steps which America has already taken in world leadership. There was the principle in the Monroe Dectrine which strove for co-operation among the nations, especially of the Western Hemisphere. In 1904 our secreture of state, John Hay, enunciated the principle of "door." And again in the recent world war, Woodrow Wilson pronounced our responsibility to make the world free for democracy.
"If we are living in a shrinking world, what do you and I have to do with it?" questioned the speaker, referring to the next step of leadership which he said concerns the American youth. He said that equality are the necessary bases for harmonious world relations.
"We can have no freedom if we have fear, so we must get rid of fear, we must seek equality, and the only basis for equality is justice," said Dean Ludlow. He cited the fact that many of us live up to the standards of equality that we do. For this reason "we must achieve a common standard in the world in order to have real justice and real freedom," he added. "We must establish contacts with other people," said Dean Ludlow. "In order to form formerly backward nations as Japan and China he showed to be leaping forward industrially with remarkable speed, due to the training they had in the recent war. Dean Ludlow stated that from a utilitarian viewpoint alone this progress behaves like it does." We must equality with these nations and to stop looking upon other peoples as being inferior to us.
"America believes it has a message for the world. The way to present it is not to stand off, but to handle it with a sense standpoint," continued Ludlow, "it is necessary to get out into the world and to establish contacts there." He said the stonestories. That is the way you and I are going to establish peace."
W.S.G.A. Gives Hobo Day Law to Freshman Women
Plans for the second leap year
variety which will be given Saturday
were discussed at the weekly meeting
of W. S. G. A. last night. Margaret
Phillips, c26, is in charge of the
management of the dance.
A discussion of Hobo day, which will be Wednesday, Nov. 26, was also given. It was decided that all freshmen wear green neck ties on that day, Josephine Roberda and Frances Short, freshman representatives, were appointed as a committee to arrange for the freshmen women to use them.
Helen Lowery and Elennor Davis,
junior representatives, presented a report on the junior class dinner at Helen Lowery's house. Under the auspices of the W. S. G. A.
V
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1024
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
Deutsche Bilanz
Editor-in-Chief
George Browne
George Browne
Campus Editor
Garf Culliford
Sport Editor
Stephen Crowe
H. W. Warren Crane
Teacher Editor
Hannah Ramsay
Teacher Editor
Dyun Peng
Teacher Editor
John McBrown
Exhchair Editor
Ernest Jenkins
B. Winkler, General
B. White, Graves
B. Hale, Graves
B. Holmes, Graves
I. B. Eagle
Tisha Stromes
David Larson
Typha Krabs
Yiann Brown
Rachel Rosenfeld
Miriam Slawen
John McEwan
Derek Hill
Hill Hill
Address all communications to
THE. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones Editorial department Business department
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19, 1924
OUR NAIVE NEIGHBORS
Mexico has a charming simple system of ridding itself of undesirable "politicians." Oregon is at present enjoying the distinction of being ex-president of our neighbor republic, which distinction is usually enjoyed posthumously and secretly by the relatives of "the late president."
Now we learn from press dispatches that Hipolito Villa, brother of the notorious Pancho, "was taken from a train, backed up against one of the coaches, and shot." "There was no long fuse to decide whether or not the deceased was guilty of any offense. That would have been unequivocal—is it tempted to say, irreverent and unexcitational. At any rate the "general" was effectively disposed of.
Remarkably logical and simple, isn't it? Remiinda one of the days of Sheriff Jones. Maybe, though, seventy-five years from now, Mexico will be as quiet and peaceful as Lawrence on a night when the University students are all studying.
TOO PROMISING
Perhaps it is more than more coincidence that the hospital is at one end of the Haskell football field and the chael at the other.
They are still with us—the promising students. Some of them will promise anything.
Freshmen are a little slow in acquiring this particular culture, but among upperclassmen it seems to be one of the favorite year-around sports.
Here's the idea of the little game: someone in charge of an activity asks you to do something.
Of course you will!
You'll be glad to!
You're very enthusiastic; that's part of the little joke. The second part is still easier—you simply don't do anything.
Don't worry about the first party not catching on he'll see the point all right. It will be as exciting as a cross-word puzzle for him to figure out what per cent of the persons who promised will show up for action.
With practice, some students have attained a high average score, but the little exercise is especially worth while from the amateur's point of view, in that it develops unusual tolerance, and "knocks off" the rough corners."
No "promising" student would think of being so cruelly discue-
teous as to say he could not do a thing, merely because he had no in-
tention of doing it. That simply isn't done.
President Coolidge has spurned a vacation, saying that he prefers to work. That shows he is no true student.
INTERNATIONAL AMITY
The State Department is thinking of accepting $110,000 from Persia for the recent murder of Imbire, the American attacker, by a mob in Persia. If the money is accepted it will not be with the idea alone of reparations for the offense, but the department proposes to establish a Persian scholarship fund to be used to send as many Persians as possible to schools in the United States. In this way the actual benefit from the money would be returned to Persia itself.
Countries, like individuals, cannot understand and be on friendly relations with each other unless they know each other, and there is no bet
er method of accomplishing this than by having students of one country study in another country. Accepting from Persia the $110,000 and using it in this manner will do much more for lasting friendship between the two countries than if the amount vore returned to the Persian government intact.
The Hudson river reached a low level recently. At last, chortled the prohibitionists, New York City is going dry.
OUTWARD APPEARANCES
No doubt we seem an eager, confident and at the same time a carefree it of young folks to our serious-minded elders, but we are not in reality the bold-faced persons of our outward appearance.
During our student years everyone tells us that we are the hope of the country. In our hands alone lies the possibility of changing the existing order. We fell out it is true, for doesn't every conversation speaker tell us so? We put on a hold face and a r.eachable manner, for we must live up to what is expected of us.
At heart we are not so sure of ourselves. It's just possible that the country. In our hands alone lies the We wonder what kind of reception it will give us when, diploma in hand, we sally forth to find our niche in the great world.
A Detroit embroidered was robbed of his lost in Baltimore the other day. These bands should confine their attentions to the greedy rich and not take a poor man's hard earned savings.
CAMPUS OPINION
---
Remember when Nebraska brought her pop organization along to the homecoming game? Remember that there were both men and women? Wouldn't K. U, have the right to feel just a little proud if both Kansas rep organizations could show the Missouri tigers how it's done?
Of course the athletic association board makes another rash promise that next year the girls can go, but the joke of it is, that next year will probably always be something to look forward to.
This year the Jay Janes across early to meet special trains. They have been "on the job" at every occasion. Last year on Turkey they had a team up in practically all the clothing he possessed, the women's pet organization went on a snow covered field and performed the "stunt" without coats. Can it be that we are just a little partial to the men because they get out on the field and do the heroic things. Long runs and big scores are what you buy just as many activity tickets as men. Chances are, they yell effectively. And there's no doubt but that they are pulling for the team just as much as any man who buys a seat in the stadium. Yet the Athletic board doesn't fit to send them a bounce or makes the promise of "next year."
It is possible that we won't have any more money in the treasury next year than we have this year. Most of the students want as much of K. U, as possible at that game. Thanksgiving day.
There wend be something appealing about seeing thirty-five Jay Jane join the Ku Ku's to carry the crim and son blue on a Missouri field.
A. Senior.
An international journalistic research movement has been started at the Ohio State university. The object of the research is to determine the effects of newspapers on news itself and to discover the extent that propaganda and outside causes influence world events.
On Other Hills
---
The K. S. A. C. landscape section was awarded a blue ribbon at the first annual flower show of Kosaras in Wichita last week.
Thirty-five candidates have answered the call for basketball at the University of Nebraska. The candidates will practice twice a week until their coach can be released from helping the football squad. Seven letter men are reported back this year.
At the University of Minnesota, colored jackets will he worn by the women who play on the various athletics teams. The freshmen will wear green, the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VI Wednesday, November 19, 1924 No. 63
+++++++++++++++++++++
The Book Exchange will be open Thursday, Nov. 29, between the hours of
9:45 and 12:30.
ESTHER OTT, Manager.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
CLASSICAL MUSEUM;
BOOK EXCHANGE;
The regular meeting of the Iota chapter will be held Thursday, Nov. 6, at 7:30 p.m., in the lecture room of Hibsle Hall, Prof. A. J. Mix will present his research on the dynamics of an asteroid.
MISSING INFORMATION
Professor Wilox will be in the Classical Museum, 208 Fraser hall, on Thursday, Nov. 20, from 3:30 to 4:20, and lecture on the objects on exhibition there. All are invited who are free at that hour.
apophomes blue, the juniors purple,
and the seniors will display gold as
their class of seniority.
SIGMA X1:
The Law School of New York University has, announced the awarding of 20 new scholarships to students in the law school. The scholarships include free tuition.
Three hundred boxes of apples will be on display at the annual apple show to be held Feb. 2-6 at Ohio State University,
A special train of students from the economics, social problems, and engineering classes of Denver University made a trip to Pueblo last week. The C. F. & I. steel mills were used as the school building for meeting classes and the state insured anlym was visited by classes in social problems.
Bradley Tech first year women more than observe etiquette when upperclassmen are around. They must rise when their elders enter the room, open doors for them, and give up their chairs for them.
Promedical students at Knox College have obtained permission from the doctors of Galesburg to observe operations that the doctors perform.
Pi Beta Kappa, national honorary forensic fraternity, has installed a chapter at the Kansas State Teacher's College at Hays.
More than $250,000 has been pledged for building a new stadium at the University of Texas. Money is being pledged first and when the university oversee the university architect will draw plans for the structure.
Water basketball is one of the features of this year's intra-mural competition at Northwestern university.
The prize football fan belongs to the University of Oklahoma. In order that he may follow the team, he must a ticket for each end of the stadium.
FOR RENT—A double room for boys 1146 Ohio St., phone 2491 Black. N23
Recently discovered oil wells on the campus of the University of Texas will yield that school a royalty of from two hundred and fifty thousand to five hundred thousand dollars. The money will go into the college's research fund, and the interest will be used for the construction of new buildings.
E. H. LINDLEY.
LOST-Hamilton gold-dial watch attached to chain and pen knife. Initials, R. S. H. engraved on knife. Lost somewhere on the campus last Friday. Finder please call 1269 Blue. Reward. N23
"The Plastic Age" has created much excitement among the students at the Georgia School of Technology as to whether or not students think they do. In the Dartmouth Alumni Magazine, Harry R. Wellman gives his opinion of what a college student thinks about. In order of importance they are: Himself, women, activities, religion, movies, liquor and men.
LOST—Square gold Swiss watch.
A prize of five dollars will be given to the student at Washburn College who submits the best new yell Friday morning, Nov. 7.
BILLIARD TABLE for sale, cheap.
Full size; A-1 condition. Ideal for club or fraternity. Write Box XXZ,
Kananan Office N21
1OST- Blue slik parasol, Japanese
shape, M. L. R. on handle. Silk
cord. Reward. Mary Lois Rupperman.
Phone 268. N20
LOST—Swan fountain pen in Snow hall lecture room, name on barrel.
Finder call Mahaney at 178. N21
WANT-ADS
HOME LAUNDRY—Special service Man work and student laundry Call 1045 Black, 1724 Ky. St. N-21
GUY W. SMITH, Secretary.
FOR RENT - New modern apartment,
three rooms, and bath. Terms
very reasonable, 1709 Indiana, phone
2138 R.
N22
Betty engraved on back. Finder
please call 1811. N23
Professional Cards
DR. BEUETEL, Medicine, Surgery, Ostem-
lyne
Residence phone 1213,
Other 847 Mace, phone 343.
LAWENECE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
The glass examples exclusively,
DYNWELL AND WELCH, the Chiropractors
Palm Beach, X-ray Laboratory,
Phone 113.
C. E. ORELIT, M. D., Specialist,
Fair, Eye, Far, and Throat, Glass fitting
guaranteed. Phone 452, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT, Chiropractor
1011 Mass. Opposes the Court House.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Carols.
Programs.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chirepracters, 615 Mass. St., through adjusting. Phone 642 for appointment.
1627 Mass. Phone 228.
DR. FLORENCE BARNOWS, Osteopathic Physician.
9091½ Mass. Phone 2327.
1923.04.29 15:30:07
D. W. MURCHMOND (Born)
H. W. BUCHINSON, Denilitt.
House Bldg., phone 295. 729 Mass, St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
CECIL, M. PROPET, D. O., P.D. S., Ostapheth-
oine Fouf Specialist. Cals made night
or day. Phone: office. 855; res. 230, Red.
Kirk, Lawrence, KAWN. 855; res. 230 and Mass.
Forced
THE HYDRASTIC CAR
The Sift Shop
Join the Fliver Caravan
On to Missou!
Five fares will buy you a good little car.
Get the gang together and see us now.
C. W. SMITH
Authorized Sales and Service
Stationery
in
Pound Packages
With Envelopes
TWO SPECIALS
65c
and
$1.00
Rowlands Two Stores
Two Stores
established Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS.
'Vanette'
SHOE
A delightful evening creation.
PEACOCK
A lustrous black satin "Step-in" Pump, with spike heels—
FISCHERS
SHOES
ARE GOOD SHOES
$8.50
PHI BETA KAPPA
Regular size - - $5.00
All Week-With Complete Change Daily
Small size - - - - $4.50
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Fine hand-made and hand-engraved Keys. Just compare one of our keys with some of the cheap looking stamped keys on the market.
in
'The MARGARET LILLY Show'
IN CONNECTION WITH OUR HIGH-CLASS MOVIE PROGRAM
Gustafson
BOWERSOCK
Tonight
VARSITY
No extra charge for pin or engraving
Mary Pickford
'Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall'
in
Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday
Rudolph Valentino
"A SAINTED DEVIL"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday
"Wine of Youth"
With PAULINE GARON, ELEANOR BOURDMAN, BEN LYON
Copyright 1924
The House of Knightsbrigade
This winter and next you'll thank your
Kuppenheimer Overcoat
for its warmth, its study service, its superb tailoring that holds the style Here are rare fabrics fashioned into wonderfully handsome Overcoats. Big, loose-fitting ulsters; swagger half belts—all the best and newest of the popular style features. Generous range of models and sizes. A real investment in good appearance at-
OTHERS
$25.00 to $85.00
$45
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY the house of Kruperheiner good clothes
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19. 1924
-
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dry Lecture Prompts Freshman to Resort to Peaceful Slumber; Vociferation Fails to Arouse
A freshman boy wandered into the classroom of one of the most "grish" professors, shuffled to the back of the room. He sat in a chair and soon was fast naked.
V
e
The professor, when his lecture was about half over, noticed the sleeping boy in the room of the room, "Young man!" he called. There was no answer, the boy still continuing his skimmers. Again the professor sought to nawaken the sleeping bed with vicipation, but to so avoid. Then, resorting to more strategic means, the angered man conned the student about his inability to climb up." A couple of chowel shows the purpose, and the sleeper awoke with a startled exclamation.
"Young man," said the professor he tones that showed little tendency
.
Bubonic Plague Cases Break Out in Mexican Area of Los Angeles
toward self-restraint or surpression of sarcasm, "if you find this course so dry that you can't keep awake during my lecture you can leave the room and pursue your slumber elsewhere."
Instead of humbly begging the professor's pardon and giving some excuse for his dosing, the boy calmly picked up his notebook, and while the class and professors held their hands, walked out of the room, walked out of the room.
Malady Follows Closely Epidemic of Pneumonia; Every Precaution Taken
(Science Service)
Washington, Nov. 19. — Close under the heels of the largest epidemic of pneumonia that ever visited this country, the U.S. Army Corps, Angeles, Calif., of a bubonic penguin. The U. S. Public Health Service announced that two cases of this dread disease had broken out within eight days of the quarantined Mexican district.
So far the cases are among the same type of people that suffered from the pneumonic plague. The genus of the bubonic plague are carried by rat fleas, and a rat war is possible. Health Service is certain that the malady will not spread as every precaution is being taken.
The professor's vision of dealing out another "F" to this presumptious student was interrupted by an unpersuasive roar of laughter from several boys in the back row. In nouns that were clearly referring the cause of the outburst one of them replied, "Why, you see professor, he was only a visitor."
The bubonic type comes from India and the southern marital countries, while the pneumonic plague comes from Manchuria and cold climates. The two are distinct demic paucity centers, the district of Assay in Arabia on the shores of the Red Sen, parts of Mesopotamia and Persia, the northwest provinces of India, Yunnan and Manchuria, where the infection occurs most frequently in India during times of famine. From the exports of the infected regions it has been brought to all parts of the world by sailors from the Arabian greece, and by sailors themselves.
Pneumonic plague is a nearly infectious, entering the body through the air passage while bubonic plague germs enter through the skin. Hawaiian Islands about 1900. Since that time there have been no severe outbreaks but rat wars are carril or in the seaport towns to prevent these.
Directories Selling Fast
Men's Student Council Desirous of Supplying Students
"About 1,700 of the 2,500 student directories printed have been sold at the present time," said Paul Rienice, treasurer of the Men's Student Council and chairman of the committee for the sale of the directories.
In previous years the state legislature has appropriated funds with which to print the directories and distribute them free of charge. This year, however, there was no appreciation so the Men's Student Council took the responsibility of putting it out for the students' benefit.
Fifty of these directories were sent to the registrar for distribution among members of the faculty.
"Every student should have a directory as it is one of the most useful articles on the campus. In addition to the benefit to the person himself, the student body should hold the sale of these directories because students are often in a state of sacrifice to that organization," declared Mr. Riensik.
Student directories may be obtained at the business office and the Y. M. C. A. office in Fraser hall.
Training Course Offered
A training course in recreational leadership for boys will be given by the Lawrence Council, Boy Scares of America, Dec. 1, 2, 3, 8, 9, and 10. The sessions will be held at the Plymouth Congregational Church, from 7:30 to 9:30. Ralph D. Childs, local executive officer of the school, will scout leaders and other group works working with boys. Some of the best boys' workers in the state will be used as instructors."
Twist that Tiger's tail.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All junior class football players be out for practice Thursday at 4 p.m. Fred Holderman, coach.
There will be no meeting of Pen and Scroll until after the Thanksgiving vacation.
James F. Crow.
Zoology club meets Wednesday, November 19 at 7:30 p.m. There will be a talk by Prof. W. J. Baumgartner on "Individuality of Chromosome and Chromosome theory" and added attractions.
Botany club meets Wednesday evening at 7:30, Nov. 19, at 1121 Louisiana st. Miss Martin will be the speaker.
Cerule France will meet in 206
Pranster hall at 4:30 p.m., Wednesday.
Letters from an American student
in Paris will be read.
Botany club pictures will be taken
at Squires. Nov. 22 at 2:00. The charge
will be $1.00.
Frances Patterson, pres.
Kappa Phi will hold its fall banquet at the Methodist Episcopal church, Thursday, Nov. 20, at 5:30 p.m. For more information, and ibadges are urged to be present.
Deadline for New Verse to "I'm a Jayhawk" Set
The deadline for turning in new verses to the song "I'm a Jawahyer" has been set as next Saturday, Nov. 25. All new verses must be turned in on or before this date to Thomas Meehan, more professor in the School of Law.
A second verse is needed. Professor Larnor hopeves to have additional verses before the tour of the city, but a new verse has been turned in so far.
Notice to Students Going to Columbia for Thanksgiving Game
And to the Whole Student Body Who Wish to Enjoy the Holiday
Lawrence, Kansas, Nov. 19:
Wish to Enjoy the Holiday
It is important that you call at 292 Mass. St. (Reese's Drug Store) at your earliest convenience and look on our largest assortment of select package candies and fine stationery, in order to avoid any last moment rush and to preclude the possibility of having to take just any old thing to "fill out." Don't kill your holiday. Don't mar a "perfectly lovely time" by preracintination—do it now—today. We might mention at this time, that our stock of pipes and tobacco is the best in the city, and we have just received another shipment of that "big value" deckle-stationery—this is our third lot—yes, if good. If you expect to get answers to your letters, use this fine paper like you now offer you. Do not put your valuable time and high-minded efforts on poor paper. If you need a new tooth brush, ask to see our new brush, one which is receiving the indorsement of dentists and physicians generally.
Yours for a big time.
Roy C. Reese.
Thanksgiving will be all the name implies if you prepare for it.
Sale of COATS
HERE you will find four groups of smart coats at prices that you will surely appreciate. All those fashion features by which we have come to know the correct and smart coat will be seen in every coat in these four groups. This exceptional selling will begin Thursday morning, November 20,and we urge you to come in early so that you may have a larger range to choose from.
Group I
$35
This group includes Coats previously priced up to $50.00.
The materials are Bolivia, Lustrosa, and Polaire. You may choose from those with and without fur collars.
The furs are of Wolf and Mouffelon and all coats are tailored on the new straight line style. Sizes 14 to 44.
Group II
$49.50
In Group Two you will find Coats which were previously priced to $69.50. They are tailored from beautiful lustrous fabrics of Bolivia and have collars of the most popular furs. Your choice of sizes runs from 16 to 44 inclusive.
Group III
$69.50
Here is a group of coats which were formerly priced to $85.00. All have collars and trim of Jap Mink, Fox and Wolf, and the materials are the popular Veldine and Gerona. In this group your choice of sizes is from 16 to 46 $2.
Group IV
$79.50
This group is made up of very dressy fur trimmed garments in the latest of fabrics such as Veldine, Suede and Kashmana, with fur collars and cuffs, some being banded with fur at the hem. You will find the finest Squirrel, Mink and Kolinsky used in these Coats. Sizes 16 to 46.
SECOND FLOOR
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19, 1924
"Only One in Twenty Makes the Chorus," Says Manager; Worse Than Bryan's Sixteen to One
"Only one girl in twenty makes the chorus, and they must have long training involving hard work," said E. B. Coleman, manager of the "Henry Bunch" company now playing at the Bowersock theater.
"I am constantly on the move for new talent—real talent," said Mr Coleman, "and I often take on amateurs and train them."
Inez Marvin, prima donna with the "Honey Bunch" has travelled the long road of experience. "He's a good teacher but a hard one," she said. "The teacher or not she found it hard to graduate from the ranks of the chorus.
Just a few short years ago, Miss Marvin began her stage career in the chorus. She suffered the trials and tribulations which make stars, "The road was a tough one," she said, "but it's the only way to get anywhere. It has to be traveled. My advice to those who want a stage career is to begin at the bottom and go the top. When success comes it feels like everything besides it, never comes unless hard work and study accompany it."
The members of the profession seem to be superintracts. They have a set of "don'ts" and they are greatly dismayed when these rules are violated, as they sometimes are by new comers in the profession.
Some of the "don'ts" are, don't play "Home Sweet Home" in the dressing room; don't whisk in a box at rehearsal; don't whistle in your dressing room; don't have a
Olympics Will Decide Freshman Cap Ruling for Baseball Season
Annual Meet to Be Saturday Events Between Halves of Scrimmage
The freshman-sophomore olympics will be held Saturday afternoon on Stadium field. The outcome of this will decide whether or not the freshmen discard their fresh cap per season, or wear them again next spring.
The first event will begin at 1:30, according to Walter Farrar, school council chairman of the olympics, and it will probably be the hardest race, which will be followed by the tug-of-war.
After this the variety and fresh man football teams will tangle in their annual frame. Between the 140 and the 280 yard relay will be run and the 440 yard relay will be run.
Immediately after the final quarter of the football game the cage ball game will be called. Freshmen will occupy the west stadium where they will lead by their own cheer leader and then play on the side of the stadium where Fowler House, assistant cheerleader, will be in charge.
Coach G. B. Patrick said this morning that he had received many inquiries concerning what reference the class football games hold last Saturday morning had to do with the caps. He explains that there is no bearing on that matter. Saturday will settle the whole question.
Old Gridiron Rivals Play
Yale's football team meets Harvard's in the Yale bowl at New Haven in the 43rd annual renewal of the university classic of America, next Saturday.
Yale with an undefeated team enters the contest, as she did last year, a heavy favorite to win. Yale won from Princeton last Saturday 10-0 and the Saturday previous Harvard and the overwhelming score of 34-0.
In Cottle, Kline and Pond, Yank has three stering backfield performers and in Scott, a drophiker of rare ability. Bench and Bunnel are piloting the Ellis this year and are a beady pair of field generals.
The line Yale has captain Lovejoy at center and Lumen all-American can end from last year's championship. The team pinned on Gebrike, Hammond and Cheek, backfield men, Captain Greenough played playing for Harvard may not be able to play, because awards received in the Princeton game.
It is expected that 86,000 people will crowd into the Yale Bowl. Two years ago 87,000 saw the game which Harvard won 10-3. Last year Ducky Pond of Yale ran 75 yards for a touchdown in an exhibition scored against Harvard since 1910 when Cupid Black and his Bulldogs beat 6-3.
round top trunk; don't let the first person in the theater on a pass; don't break a stick of grease paint; don't go into the orchestra pit or play with the drummer's traps; don't rehearse with the front curtain at half mast; don't use a round table in the chair or table making chair rock during the show.
The chorus girls have a language all their own. "Don't be so Ritzie," means "cut out the highbrow stuff." In other words, come down to earth, don't be so aloof and booity. It is derived from the Ritz-Carlton.
The average person would need an interpreter in order to converse with the up-to-date chorus girl. The student should learn about chorus, however, by the girls only among themselves. When they step out of the ranks of the chorus to become pilots of the drama, then, of course, must prepare English with the Oxford accent.
Some definitions from the chorus girls' dictionary are: Upstage, Ritie; John, a male who waits at the stage door; flat tire, a tire, John who is a bore, mainly a poor sponder, sweepe, a stool, a fat tire, a fat tire or angel; most man in the world, any stage director; grandpa, the theater manager regardless of age; when my Rolls-Royes play, the ambition of every chorus girl. It is the same as the chorus girl in "The Lion King." According to Mr. Coleman, the theatrical business is very good in Kanna at the present time.
Tickets for M. U. Game Are Now on Sale in Gym
Tickets for the Thanksgiving football game have been placed on sale at the athletic office. More than two hundred have already been sold. Nearly seven hundred tickets are left and may be purchased at the athletic office between the hours of 8:30 and 4:30.
Hockey Game Ends in Tie
The end seats are $2.50 the bleachers $3, and the box seats $3.50 The K. U. band and about twenty-four of the freshman football squad will journey to Columbia with the roots and the team.
Seniors and Freshmen Each Score One Point
the seniors and freshmen played a second tie game, in the interclass hockey tournament, Tuesday afternoon with a 1-1 score. Harper broke down in injury inside the point for the seniors.
The line ups: Freshmen - Staples, goal; Harper, center forward; Lowe, left in; Beever, left wing; Wagstaff, right inside; Allen, right wing; Woreland and Brett, center halfbacks, each playing a halftail; Dalton, back; Wacker, left halfback; Fullack, middle; Brown and Fair, left halfbacks, each playing a half.
Seniors - Duncan, goal; Turantire,
left inside; Folk, left wing; Crooks,
left halfback; Talheim, center four-
back; Butcher, right fullback;
left fallback; Butcher, right full-
back; Martin, right wing; Luademan,
center halfback; Cruise, left inside.
Bums of Hobo Tribe to Hunt Tiger Meet
The family shot guns, rifles, revolvers, and slings shots will get their annual workout in the big tiger hunt which will be started from the gymnasium. The pack of dogs which is the target for the tiger dogs are being fed on a resisted diet to whet their appetite for the big game.
To the individual with the best costume, and to the couple, mixed, attached, or otherwise, with the cleverer of the three, awarded the three round trip tickets.
Trot out the old eaved in derbies and motheaten swallow tails, the bell-shaped aloes and fascinators, and join the competition for the second annual Hobo Day, May 30. Three round trip fares to Missouri, free of all obligations except a guarantee to use them, will be awarded to the three meenset looking hobes, Roberts, Chef Bam of the Hobo tribe.
The Hobo trail, route, heat stops for food, time, and distance will be arranged and mapped by the chief of staff. The train will be reliable week. For the benefit of such members of the tribe who sport automobiles, two wrecking cars will accompany the party, to insure their safe return. Every man a Hobo, and every woman a Hobo-ess, and every hog a tiger-tensor.
Freshmen Plan Olympics
Captains for Different Team
Chosen at Meeting
Final plans were made for the Olympics by the men of the freshman class at a meeting in Myers hills Tuesday evening. The captains of the teams for the different events put up for the parts they are to take.
After an explanation of the events and the rules, as defensitively as they have been worked out so far, was given, the captains began enlisting possible men for their various events. The captains, as they have been appointed by Tom Myers, freshman athletic director, are "Penny" Jones, half mile relay, J. E. Ralston, tag-of-one, one who has been given charge of the pushball event, so that Myers will probably see it to.
"We are sure going to win," said Myers, "for we absolutely do not want to wear those caps next spring. As far as I can see everything is going fine and we will win if the fresh air only keep supporting their class."
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THE ANNUAL FINE ARTS DANCE
"Ducky" Snyder—Sax
"Baldy" Fredericks—Banjo
"Art" Winters—Trumpet
"Jiggs" Miller—Violin
"Jiggs" Miller—Violin
"Lucky" Barron—Bass
"Rajah" Rogers—Drums
Where—
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Students on the steps of Lod Cathedral at Meaux Sketched from life
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( )
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
V
a
Jastrow to Speak Friday at Annual F.A.D. Assembly
Psychologist to Address Audience on Subject of "Art and Its Expression"
An all-University conventation in celebration of the annual Fine Arts day will be held Friday morning in Robinson gymnasium at 10 o'clock.
The program will open with the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner" by the audience, led by the glee clubs, and band. The University of Pittsburgh will lead the blue section, will give "Amotion" by Bennett as a special number.
The address of the morning will be on "The Art Impulse and Its Expression," by Joseph Jawrney, professor of psychology at the University of Wichitaan. Professor Jasper Foster will be there for meetings throughout the country.
His lectures have always been hailed as masterpieces of thought, according to Dean Swarthout. In the afternoon he will address informally any questions he may have about department of psychology. "He has an interesting personality and should prove interesting to everyone whether or not they are personally interested in art, for the subject is more general interest," and Dean Swarthout.
Professor Jastrow has occupied the chair of psychology at the University of Wisconsin since 1888. According to data secured from the office of R. A. Schwerger, dean of the School of Education, Professor Jastrow is a distinguished psychologist and a clever, instructive and witty lecturer. He presents in a simple and clear manner the facts that give human behavior and that appeal to the every day interests of men and women.
The gice clubs will have places on the platform while the band will occupy its usual position. Although it is not definitely known it is probable that there will be a selection by the gice clubs.
Emma Knauss Outlines Plans Before K. U. Women
Girl Reserves Discussed
"By work, recreation, fellowship and worship, the four avenues of the high school girl's life, the adviser of a girl's Reserve organization with an interest in children, the girl and aid her on the way in her busy realm of activities today," said Miss Emma Knauss, the regional Y. W., C. A. G. Teacher Reserve secretary, in speaking to a group of university women Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Kusanba discussed the Girl Reserve movement, outlining that would be suitable for a new add-on to the existing holding of the Girl Reserve in a new place.
Miss Krauss held conferences with women at Henley house all day Thursday, helping them on the job. She worked for the Women who just started out to teach.
"The Girl Reserve has certain elements which make it possible to direct the young girl and help her choose the best, and most useful activities for her life. No high school club can take the name of Girl Reserve until it has attained certain standards and is registered with the national secretary, New York," continued Miss Knauz.
Tau Beta Pi Fraternity Initiates Nine Engineer
a banquet and initiation exercises were held for the new members of the Alpha chapter of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, at the First Presbyterian church Tuesday evening.
Addresses were given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and Tom Mee儿科. C. V. Saylor, e'25, spoke on "Federal Ownership of Public Utilities." W. W. Browder, Tue Beta B. also spoke. Pref. F. M. Dawson acted as toastmaster.
These initiated were: A. H. Hwe,
e'25, E. C. Clark, e'25, R. G. Beng,
e'25, G. R. Vernon, e'25, W. R.
Reece, e'25, C. V. Saylor, e'25, E. L.
Brintail, e'25, R. S. Havenhill, e'25,
W. A. Oberlin, e'25.
The annual meeting of the Kannan
Engineering Society will be held at
the University Dec. 10, 11, 12. Pro-
fess. A Rice is in charge of the pro-
fess.
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1024
Psychologist to Answer Radio Question Tonight
No.64
(United Press)
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 20—Can the airflow of mental telepathy be transmitted by radio?
/United Press)
Dr. Harold Burtt, Ohio State University psychologist, will answer this question in a radio talk at 8 o'clock broadcasting station, W E A O.
Three weeks ago Doctor Burtt tested out the possibility of transmitting thoughts by radio, when he received a message from his microphone and then asked his listeners to write in and say whether their intellects had "tuned in." The letters have now been analyzed and tonight the professor will announce the result.
Large Graduate Clubs Report Plans Made for Thanksgiving Day
Kansas City Alumni Will Give Dance at Jack-O-Lantern November 28
Fried Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association has received reports of activities planned for the university by several of the larger alumni clubs.
The Kansas City Alumni Association will give a big dance Friday, Nov. 28, at the Jack-O-Lantern. Most of the 1600 persons who comprise the association will be present and all University students are invited to admission if they $B1 and will be furnished by Chauette's orchestra.
The Alumni Club of Schenectady, N. Y., will follow the Mizoram-Kanese game on Thanksgiving day play, and the Western Union Telegraph service, Richard R. Magee, e21, president of the Schenectady alumni organization has been influential in the securing of a detailed report of the game for
The Alumnium Association of St. Louis, Mo., will also get play-by-day reports of the Thanksgiving basketball game at the F15, is president of the association.
Mr. Ellsworth has written to officials of the Chicago, Pittsburgh, and Philadelphia associations to find information about special Thanksgiving programs.
Freshmen Meet Tonight
First Year Students Will Hold Rally at Myers Hall
new yells will be taught the freshmen by "Bob" Roberts, cheerleader at their class rally which is to be held in Myers' hall at 7:15 this evening according to Frank Troulsot, freshman cheerleader.
The rally is to begin at 7:15 and will be over in time for everyone to start studying at 8:00, according to Troulosl. Tom Myers, athletic director, and Bob Lee, president, will give short speeches, and Troulosl will lead some well known yell in order to get pep worked up.
day, it is time for them to turn loose,
and show all the stuff they have.
Those that are asleep had better wake up too, for if all the class would go to sleep we would wake up next morning, wearing the little blue cap goggles.
"Bob" Roberts has some new yellows and is going to give the freshmen first chance at learning and giving them," said Trolotst. "Since the freshman have the entire west stadium for their rooftop section Satur-
"This is the first time that the freshmen have been given such an opportunity for a showing of class spirit and it is up to them to do all that we need to save the whole per class to defeat and I want to see them do it."
Grassman Is Optimistic About Germany's Futur
El Paso, Texas, Nov. 20—Eco-
economic conditions in Germany are
improving, according to Peter Grass
man, Socialist member of the German
rechäfts and an official of the
German Federation of Trade Union
of which he is a delegate to the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor convention '89.
Grassman said he felt optimistic about Germany's future industrial conditions. He also has declared that the Monarchist party has no chance of winning the election and added that the Communist party's strength is waning.
Russian Students Protest Resolution Received at K. U
Thousands Unite in Revolt Against Bolshevik Power Which Supresses
Study
A copy of a resolution of protest and a memorandum on the high school and students in Russia, published by a special commission, has been received by the School of Education.
The resolution is a protest against the destruction of universities and the persecution of students in Russia, which has been accepted in the general conference of the Union of Russian Students, the Russian Student Union and the General sack-ack Student Union in Czechoslovak.
Many High Schools Closed
The resolution says that for several years the persecution of science and high schools has not ceased in Russia and at the present time moss of the high schools have been closed and the remaining students are the ones nearly half reduced. Thousands of students have been banished into far off places and imprisoned in concentration camps because they wanted to study am aimed at cultural work.
United by their revolt against the Bolshevik power, the emigrant students in Prague, address themselves the situation by all showing their respect to all scientists and students, national and international, organizations, and universities, because they feel that the disorganization of the public instructed them to think of themselves as members of dimensions and that Russian culture and Russian science is perishing.
All Are Called to Protest
The closing paragraph of the resolution says, "We call you all to join in our protest as there are no high ground, earth than the few creative mind, that the life and free spirit of man."
in the memorandum, which follows the resolution of protest, is given something of the stages through which the high school in Russia has passed. At first the Soviet government had high school who were 16 years old and could read and write and who knew the four rules of arithmetic. As a result the high schools existing formerly could not accommodate the candidates and new schools had to be prepared for the changes due the high school to one of the outposts of the communist party and the hard struggle began.
Olympics Set for Nov. 22
Class Football Teams Meet Frosh Play Varsity
9:30, freshman class football
game; 10:30, sophomore-junior
class football game; 1:30, freshman
sophomore olympics; 2, freshman-
varsity football game; 2:30 turkey
run.
The annual freshman-sophomore olympic games will be held Saturday, Nov. 22, at 1:30 p.m. on Stadium field. In connection with the olympic games, which will start at 2 p.m. which will start at 2 p. The freshman-senior and sophomore-junior football games will be played in the morning on Stadium field beginning at 9:30 a. m. The freshman varsity football game will be played
On the title page of one volume is found the autograph of the Scottish historian who translated a number of works from the French. Throughout both volumes there are numerous notes and some attempted translations that will decide what the value of the books will be, according to Miss Galloo.
Two volumes from the library of Andrew Lang have been discovered in the French departmental library by Miss Eugene Gallo, head of the French department. These two volumes are a series Blikhtheuze Ulkivireme.
Volumes From Library of Andrew Lang Found
The Olympic events that are not held before the beginning of the freehamm-varsity game will be held immediately after the game.
Program of events
Station KSAC, the new 500 watt broadcasting station at the Kansas State Agricultural College, will open Monday night, Dec. 1.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, Nov. 20.—Retail food prices in October increased $1\% per cent over the previous month, according to the Bureau of Labor and the Department of Labor today.
Paris, Nov. 20—In an effort to reduce the cost of bread, the minister of agriculture has submitted a bill to parliament remitting daties on imported wheat, and asking appropriations to purchase foreign wheat.
Washington, Nov. 20. -The western farm blue is ready to compromise on the project for governmental control of Muskel Shouls at this session of Congress, Senator George Norrie, Nebraska, Republican, and leader of the mid-western group, announced today.
Marion, Ohio, Nov. 29—Mrs. Warren G. Harding has passed into a semi comedian, and her physician enters into the discussion that she completely regain consciousness.
Senior Women Win Second Game From Sophomores, 6 to 2
Hockey Tournament Standing Now Has Two Teams Tied for First Place
The seniors won the second basketball game from the sophomores Weekend day night by a score of 6-0. In the sophomores, the sophomores completely outplayed the seniors and the half ended with the score 2 to 0 in favor of the sopho
At the start of the second half the seniors began to score. They drove six goals and scored one Gizez. And Voilors scored for the sophomores, Martin, Giese and Folk each scored one point and the other three pointes for the seniors.
Senior lineup: Duncan, gcal; Carr,
right inside; Tailem, center, forward;
Turventi, left inside
Butcher, right fullback; Kennedy, left
fullback; E. Martin, center half
Felk, left ear; Crooks, left half
back; P. Martin, right
busts; Ludeman, gcal, Strickler
Sophomore move: Tomblin, goal; Geiger, right inside; Grang, left inside; De Wolf, center forward; Voights, left wing; Kiemo, right wing; Taylor, right half; Douglas left halfback; Fiklin, center; Durham left tailback; Pilson, right tailback; Winnings: Hwinton, Hill, Kirkham
Lost Tied Won PEC
Senior 1 1 2 2
Intern 1 1 2 0
Sophomore res 4 1 0 000
Freshman 4 1 0 1 000
Standing of each team to date:
Lone Fine, Calif., Nov. 20—Pending hostilities between the Owen's valley ranchers and the city of Los Angeles, residents of the valley, who opened the waste gates of the aqueducts, temporarily closed them again today and permitted the stream to flow into the canal and flow on to Los Angeles.
The runners relaxed in their stand upon the arrival here today of a telegram from W. W. Waterson Bishop banker, advising the beggars to return to their homes and await further negotiation with the city.
Golden State Ranchers Weaken; City Gets W
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Nov. 21.
church.
Alan Kappa Lambda, house,
Alpha Chi, Ecole's hall,
Beta Phi Sigma, house,
Phi Chi, house.
---
Fine Arts, Robinson gym.
Baptist Young People Union
Saturday, Nov. 22.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Country Club.
Saturday, Nov. 22.
Varsity, F. A. U.
The party to be given Friday night, Nov. 21, at F. A. U. hall is not an authorized party.
Agnes Husband, dean of women.
Annual Fine Arts Progam Includes Varied Features
Paintings From St. Louis Will Be Exhibited as Part of F. A. D. Schedule
An all-University convocation, a recital, an exhibit, a banquet, and a 1'30clock dance open to everyone, will be the features of the program for Fine Arts Day on Friday, Nov. 21. All classes in the School of Fine Arts will be dismissed after convocation and plan provide for a day full of activities including a trip to Fall Mountain, fa26, president of the School of Fine Arts.
"We expect to make this day one of the outstanding events of the school year," said Mountain. Plans have been completed and we want to put this day over as it has never been but over before."
The first event of the day will be the all-University convention at 10 n. m. Joseph Jaostow, professor of psychology at the University of Wisconsin, will be the principal speaker. The program for the morning also includes the men's and women's plus clubs and the University hand.
Exhibits Open in Afternoon In the afternoon various exhibits will be open to the public on the third floor of Administration building, Building 1306. The collection which has been in possession of the department of painting for some time. For the exhibition tomorrow the Barnett collection is being brought here from St. Louis and will be exhibited by the entire month of November.
Miss Marion Peers, a member of the faculty of the department of painting has on exhibit a group of all paintings of landscapes which she made in Colorado Springs during the summer and winter of 1922-23. There are also some made of the Grand Canyon. Miss Peers was studying at the time under Burger Sanden and Rudolf Neumann of Louwens. These paintings have just been brought from Topela where they have been in exhibition in the new Mulvane Museum at Washburn College.
In the department of design there will be exhibited a series of Japanese prints which were imported directly from Japan, and comprise an interesting part of the exhibit, according to the development of design. There is also a collection of etchings from Czecho-Slovakia.
**Students to Give Recital**
A recital by picked representatives of the departments of music and voice of the School of Fine Arts will be given in Fraser chapel at 3:50 p.m., which will be open to the public. "The best talent of the School has been selected," said Dean Swarthout, "and the program should prove one of our best achievements during a busy day." The majority of the students on the program are juniors and seniors but it also includes a few newer students who have had extensive training elsewhere."
The program is as follows:
Organ, Prelude from "Modern Stats"
Ferratin—Lee Green.
Duct, Venetian Boatsons
Blumenthal-Betty Sifers,
Soprano, Alfreda Oakes,
Contralto.
Piano, The Blue Danube, Schultz
Evely—Dorothy Jones,
Missouri University.
iolin, Concerto in D Minor, Vien-
temps, Andante Adagio religi
Voice, "Sotto il cicl", Gabriele
Saabia, Dan Wright
Piano, Ballade in A flat major. Chopin—Helen Kennedy.
Voice, Now Joan Ardently, Bomberg (from "The Death of Joan of Arc")—Father Ott.
Chorns, The Snow, Elgar—Women
Glee Club (Violin obligatos-
Prof. Geltch, Prof. Andrist.
Banquet is at Commons
The only part of the day's program which is exclusively for students of the School of Fine Arts will be an informal banquet to be held in the University commons at 6:30 p.m. R. A. Holland, director of the Kansas City Art Institute, will be the principal speaker of the evening.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, will also give a short address. Toasts will be given by representatives of the departments of music and art, and by artists for this occasion, who are very prominent according to those in charge,
Doctor Moore Explains Geological Investigations
Dr. R. C. Moore, of the geology department, gave an illustrated lecture at 4:30 this afternoon in room 203 Haworth hall on "The Geologic Primer With Logarithmic Attachments."
"The primer part of this talk," said Doctor Moore, "entails phases of practical work which interests the patient as well as the advanced student."
Doctor Moore's lecture explains results of investigations in geology, especially in western Kansas, and reasons for important conclusions relative to geologic conditions in his region. Don done by geologists in the field.
"Academic Freedom Committee to Fight for Audience Rights
No Interference From College When Radicals Speak, Is Object
Interference by college authorities with the rights of students to hear radical speakers will be fought by a nation wide organization of education organizations circulated sent to the college liberal clubs through the country. The organization is a committee on academic freedom just organized by the American Civil Liberties Union and its affiliate, the Civil Rights Institute. Clarence R. Skinner of Tufts College
The members of the committee on academic freedom are: Prof. Clarence R. Skinner of Tufts College, Mass.; chairman; Paul Blanhard, New York City; Prof. S. P. Breckinridge, Chicago, Illinois; James H. Dillard, Charlottesville, Va.; Prof. Felica Frankerter, Cambridge, Massachusetts; Prof. Jeffrey University, Calif.; Rev. John Haynes Holmes, New York City; Dr. Henry R. Linville, New York City; A. J. Mustee, Katonah, N. Y.; Prof. Vida D. Scudder, Wellesley,Mass.; Norroni Thomas, New York City; Prof Thornatek Vehlen, New York City; and George P. West, Saulsaucal, Calif.
The committee, in its announcement, says that it will not duplicate work done by other organizations or institutions on classroom teaching and the discharge of teachers for their views." It will deal with "law restricting teaching, such as those attempting to prohibit the teaching of certain conceptions of history; with college and school rules restricting student liberal and radical activities; with interference with freedom of instruction; with teachers outside of the classroom; according to the report.
One of First Class Dies
Mrs. Flora Colman Graduate With Group of Three
Mice. Flora Richardson Colman A, B. 73, A. M. 76, died yesterday morning at the home of her daughn Offe A, M. Smith, 865 Ms sissippi street.
Mrs. Colman was born in Monroe, Wis., in 1851. She attended the University of Wisconsin two years. Later she went to a girls school in Madison, WI. In 1862 College was the only building on the campus, Mrs. Colman came to the University of Kansas to complete her education. She, then, first graduated from four pregranting class, of which the only surviving member is L. D. L. Tosk of Kansas City, Mo. John Fraser, then chancellor of the University, awarded the degrees. Mrs. Colman was a member of P I Beta Pi sorority.
Most of the years of Mrs. Colman's life were spent on a farm six miles west of Lawrence.
Last Discussion Meeting of Y. W.-Y. M. Tonight
Discussion group leaders will meet tonight in room 218 Fraser hall, for the last of a series of seven meetings held this year. The subject for tonight be "How can we face life without worrying?"
All organizations that have been represented by their leaders at previous meetings are lacked to send their delegates to this last meeting. Mary Lois Ruppenthal, chairman of the W. Y. C. W. A. Bible study, urged today that group leaders who have participated in these meetings be present for the discussion tonight.
W.S.G.A. to Hold Leap Year Dance for Second Time
Kansas
Last Varsity of Its Kind in Next Three Years For Students at
Men Must Have Dates
Chuck Mertz's eight piece orchestra will furnish the music for the second sap year variety which will be given by the musicians at Dargaret Philips, c25, who has harpe of the dance. The F. A. U. all will be attractively decorated and everything will be arranged to coincide with the success it was the last spring.
In the attempt to make the variesi a purely feminine affair, the men who customarily serve the punch will be replaced by a little girl.
All tickle selling and checking will be done by members of the W. S. G. A., under whose auspices the dance is being given. All the stages will be women, and positively no man will be involved, hasn't a date, said Miss Phillips.
Gretish Senator of Couples
The number of couples admitted to the number of nurses admired only once a hall will be used. The number of stags will also be controlled so that Miss Phillips advises a prompt arrival at the opening hour, 9 o'clock, and that she will lead the last leap year variety that University women will have the privilege of attending while enrolled in college, leap year being so inconsiderate as to come but one every four years, Saturday night will be well attended.
Restrict Number of Counties
Religious Program Ends
Christian Leaders Finish Work in Lawrence
Completing a two-day religious educational program in Lawrence, the group of Christian leaders affiliated with the International Council of Religious education left night for Kansas City, Kan. The leaders from the group presided over the today and Friday in the interest of the young people.
The program carried on by the council leaders in Lawrence Wednesday consisted of conferences with persons interested in allying themselves with teachers and students considering entering fields of Christian service. The leaders are particularly interested in leadership training, vocational Bible schools, week-day programs of religious education, and problems relating to the life and activities of young people. The council leader, Charles A. Richard, pastor of the First Church Church, and plans laid by the Kansas Council of Religious Education, this religious dedication was brought to Lawrence. Members of the group connected with the faculty at Lawrence were: Dr. Hugh S. Magill, Dr. H. Shellton Smith, Dr. R. P. Hayward, Dr. W. Edward Rafferty, Dr. W. C. Pearce, and Dr. A. M. Locker. The leaders are making a two 'tour' of Kansas. Points on this tour include nelson and Wichita. The tour started with a group of meetings in Topeka, Nov. 16 to 18.
W. J. Baumgartner Speaks at Zoology Club Meeting
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner spoke on "The Individuality of Chromosomes and the Chromosome Theory," at the meeting of Snow Zoology club Wednesday night, and the new members were welcomed into the club.
This was followed by a short business session in which it was moved and seconded that about twenty minutes be devoted to a new feature in the program known as parliamentary drill, and about forty minutes be devoted to the regular program. Procedures for executing the new feature which was a burlesque on parliamentary manners and form.
A social hour was followed the regular meeting during which refreshments were served.
Moscow. Nov. 20.—The plenary session of the all-Russian Trade Union, representing 6,500,000 numbers, passed a resolution condemning the Communist Party to be pressured in his recent volume of the history of the revolution.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Douglas Billows
George Church
Campus Editor
Gary Curtis
Corbett
Sport Editor
B. Witmore Crane
Telegraph Editor
Hannah Burns
Telegraph Editor
Bryan Burns
Evacuation Editor
John McPenny
Evacuation Editor
Albert Ames
B. Wingoson Graeme
J. B. Rearle
Water Gates Philim Smoone
Pulchran Shumway
Lala Puli Bryan Brown
Muriell Swenson
Mruril Swanson J. McWaehn
Sawyer Hill 25
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
laboratory
Editorial department K. U. 25
Business department K. U. 68
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1924
SUCH WEATHER!
One of these days somebody's going to jump us for brugging so much about Kansas. But honey-ly, how's a person to keep still when he has something to bring about?
It's now old stuff that "Kansas raises the best wheat in the world." Everybody from LeoTI, Kansa, to Irukustk, Siberia, knows that. Yes, even the Bushmen of Australia have been informed. Be this it n may, the particular reason for crowing at this time is the glorious fall weather that has visited this region, and has apparently decided on a prolonged stay.
And good weather is something no one ever ties of. It isn't like the wife's folks from the city, or the relatives from "up state." Out East they are alternately shivering and aweating. They freeze at Thanksgiving. Sometimes the students who go home for the holiday plan on skating C:1 the first time in the season.
Oh, yes, we have a rather unpleasant occasion to remember, when the first snow furry of the season saw fit to arrive on the day of the Homecoming game last year. But that is all past history, and merely serves to emphasize the fact that when weather is good in Kansas, it is very, very greed, and when it's bad, it's awful.
It's not preordination to toot about the home state. It's an appreciation.
Just count over the pleasant days of the Indian summer this fall. Cast out a day or two of vain or perhaps a sharp breeze from the north, and you have an endless procession of ideal weather. Every football game was played under conditions which bordered on the "made-to-order" from the spectators' standpoint.
And the folks back home write that wheat is up and looking fine. Hurray for Kansas!
"Varsity dances," says the contem-
pliant student, "are an excellent ex-
ample of Darwin's theory, only the
fittest shall survive the struggle."
REPAY K. U.
In a short time county clubs will be formed with the prime function of taking the cause of the University to the various high schools of the state in order to interest prospective students in the school.
The work of these clubs is more potent than perhaps any other single factor in building up the University enrollment. But their success depends entirely upon the interest of the individual members in the project.
The benefit received from the school by each student places him under a permanent obligation to do whatever he can to repay the school in some measure by his services and devotion. Start to repay your debt now by active participation in the work of your county club.
The engineers had to go all the way to Chicago for their annual inspection tour. The laws take theirs from their own front steps.
PADLOCKS NEEDED?
During the present semester, numerous books have disappeared from the shelves of the book exchange in front of the Y. M. C. A. office in Fraser hall. These innocent books, standing unprotected as they are, doubtless constitute in great temptation to students hard pressed for cash to spend at the next Varsity or else
where. Never theless, University
students should know the difference
between what is mine and what is
the other fellows.
Certainly only a few among the students are guilty, or all of the books would have disappeared long ago. If we must have a certain small per cent among who are kleptomaniacs or just plain light-fingered, then we will be forced as students at the University of Kansas to put padlocks on all our possessions.
With the wry of mid-term quizzes of his mind the ambivalent student may now settle himself comfortably to write half a dozen term papers, read The Homecoming Number of the Sour Owl, check up on his bank account—and, incidentally, write a letter in the folks back home.
"Dress Well and Succeed." Every advertisement for men's clothing stores bears this or a similar description at the head of enriched descriptions of the newest in wool hose, plaid ties, or slickers. The tragedy of the tie lies in the fact, however, that many college men implicitly believe the little ad, spend their father's hard-earned money for the newest in wool hose, plaid tie, and slickers, and then contrary to the promise, *it* is successful.
CLOTHES
Still believing the little ad, however, they fail to recognize the fact that they haven't succeeded; and go about wearing with the wool hoo, the plaid tie and the slicker, an air of success, which is a continual testimony to the old idea that "it Pays to Advertise."
To these guildless young creature,
clothes are not a partial means to
success, as the ad writer meant them
to be: they are success, itself.
When Fine Arts students speak of the supreme joys of no classes, less artistic College students regret that they failed to practice scales in their youth.
I looked into a poet's face
I looked into a poet's face
And put aside my fears;
Sly laughter lurked within his eyes
Instead of poet's tears.
— Esther Freese.
CAMPUS OPINION
The article in Wednesday's Kaman
concerning the sending of both pepp
organization to Columbia is a challenge
to every loyal K. U. student.
This organization has come to mean
a great deal to the student body.
If we want any work done, we let the
Jay Jones do it. It they are the ones
who are putting on the "Jayhawker"
sales campaign. They are the ones
who turn out one hundred per cent to
thepepp organization. Let's show
these women that they are empowered
their efforts; let's send them to the
Missouri-Kansas game.
There must be some means of raising at least part of the money necessary to defray the expenses. I am wondering if the Ku Ku's, the members of the band, and the members of the freshman football squad would be able to pay a small part of their own expense to help the general board association as this portion of the general funds to help the women's pep organization?
Men, isn't it worth something to you to see the game? If the "cake" isn't big enough to go around, why not e.t. it into smaller pieces? Or we can do both, and Thanksgiving give two days on one side of these tags we might have "Let's send the Jav Jane to Columbia" and on the other, "Bast Mizoiz!" The sale of the tags would give every student an opportunity to play the game. The women's pep organization to represent K. U, at the game. If each student would "dip in" a dime, they could defray half of the expenses of the trip. If we will make the ante "two bit" we can pay all their expenses as well, but the mark, but the Jay Jane would glad to make up the difference.
This Thanksgiving game is going to be the hardest fought game of the season. Every son of "Old Mizuno," every Missouri Razor and every Texan, will have a field yelling "Eat that Rock Chalk Jay Hawn up!" It was that Tiger spirit that defended two years ago. Let's put forth every effort to turn the tables this year; lets give than Tiger a feeling of why his 'Darkest moment' and "a hatt for an alibi after the game." Dutch.
Copy received by the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI, Thursday, November 29, 1924 No. 64
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
There will be an all-University conference at 10 a.m.课后 Friday morning in Robinson Gymnastics, Dr. Joseph Austin, professor of psychology at Wake Forest University.
CONVOCATION, FINE AETS DAY:
All members of the University hand are expected to be in Robinson Gymnasium Friday morning, to play at convention at 10 o'clock. Swetters,
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
UNIVERSITY BAND:
The irregular payroll is open for signature, and will close at noon,
atsturdy, Nov. 22.
KARI KLOZO, Chief Clerk.
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH:
There will be a meeting of the department of English at 3:50 Monday,
Nov. 24, in room 200 Fraser hall. W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman.
PROCLEM:
There will be no meeting of Pen and Scroll until after the Thanksgiving
vacation.
JAMES CROW, President.
Wm. W. Russ. Dentist CHRISTMAS CARDS
Are you keeping your teeth clean?
Are you guarding against pyrorthae
and watching test decay get a start?
I can tell you about your teeth.
Office of the Drug Store
Office over Dick's Drug Store
Eighth and Mass, Streets
in the Engraved Line should be ordered now. We also have Diaries, Portfolio, Leather Goods, Memory Books.
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery 736 Mass. St.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELERY
1500 Satisfied Patrons
ione DeWattville School of Dancing
Insurance Building—Phone 2782. The postoffice is opposite us.
We have the biggest range of OVERCOAT FARRICS and MODELS in town.
And every Overcoat exclusively Custom Tailored.
Get a good one when you're at it.
ALL WEIGHTS.
ALL PRICES.
S. G. Clarke
1033 MASS. ST.
$35 to $60
Is Your Coiffure Attractive?
We have up-to-the-minute, modern equipment, also the (UN.4.EB)
which combines the beneficial effects of Light, Heat and Air
Cut this out and place on your bulletin board
Light, Heat and Air
It has no equal for the Water Wave and Facials.
Murraya a Spicataity
Wilson's Beauty Shop
in rear of WILSON'S DRUG STORE 634 Mass. St.
Phone 31 for Appointment
Marcels a Specialty
STUDENTSUNDAY NIGHTS BEGINNING NOV.23----7:45 to 8:45
A movement for Students, by Students, and to Students. And everybody else cordially invited.
First Presbyterian Church Ninth & Vermont
Cordial welcome Special music Snappy singing Movement in everything.
Dr. Frank Arnold will talk a few minutes on
"Chasing Rainbows"
Brief address by
Chancellor E. H. Lindley
Come, and bring your "Date"
1234567890
$75.00 New Coats
These Coats, richly trimmed in fur, have just arrived. The price is popular and the styles most becoming.
Weaver
Copyright 1944
The House of Kopenhainer
SPECIAL Friday--Saturday--Monday
27
OVERCOATS from our regular line of Fall Coats, only one of a size and pattern-three days only-
$29.75
NOW SELLING
Sweaters
Leather Blouses
Wool Shirts
Knickers
Wool Hose
Golf Sox
Manhattan Shirts
Bath Robes
Knox Hats
Caps
Sheep-Lined Coats
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
The FINE ARTS PARTY
A Mean Date—
A Hot Orchestra—
and
The End of a Perfect Evening
---
9 o'clock $1.50
Chuck Shofstall's Orchestra
FRIDAY. NOV.21
图
A1 o'clock Party
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
/
Reference Bureau and Municipalities League to Compile Tax Data
Three Bulletins Will Contain Population Figures and Property Values
An effort is being made by the Municipal Reference Bureau and the League of Kansas Municipalities to compile three complete tax rate bulletins, this year. These will give the 1924 population, assessed valuation of property, tax rates and bonded indebtedness for the SSS incorporated cities, the city school districts and the city hospitals. The foreword has published data for the cities only, with some data on tax rates for city school districts.
In answer to a demand for more data concerning the financial condition of the city school districts and other counties, the bureau is giving these two political subdivisions equal importance in cities in the compilation of tax data.
The tax rate bulletin for the city schools will also contain the total school population and the number of teachers employed in the grades and high school. The average daily attendance in the grades and high school will be given and in addition the per capita monthly cost for both. In all three of the bulletins the total cost the county, will be estimated to show for what purpose the levies were made.
"We hope to publish these bulletins in the January issue of "Kansas Municipalities." This will be the annual number and will contain besides the tax rate bulleties, the proceedings of the annual three day convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities," said John G. Stutz, head of the secretary of the League, commenting on the publication. The convention was held in Emporia Oct. 8 to 10.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Reprints of the tax rate bulletins will be made for further distribution.
The date for the Lawrence Memorial high school Y, W. G, A. alumni banquet which was set for Friday, Nov 21, has been postponed until Dec. 5 on account of the Rotarian dinner for the Lawrence teachers.
A party will be given by the Episcopal Student Association and the Girl's Friendship Society at the Episcopal chapel, 1009 Vermont street, Friday evening at 7:30. It is given for the students and young people of the church, but everyone is cordially invited to attend.
WANT-ADS
ILOST-Gold Wrist wrist, watch
Saturday, Nov. 15, between
administration building and 4635 Edgery
Inferior please leave at K238
office.
NK23
LOST-Hamilton gold-dial watch attached to chain and pen knife. Initials, R. S. H, engraved on knife. Lost somewhere on the campus last Friday. Finder please call 1269 Blue. Reward. N23
LOST—Swan fountain pen in Snow hall lecture room, name on barrel. Finder call Mahaqn. at 1977. N21h
HOME LAUNDRY—Special services
Man work and student inundry
Call 1045 Black. 1724 Ky, St. N-21
Try Our Special
$50.09 Suits
For College Students
Protch the Tailor
Over 833 Mass.
RENT-A-FORD Drive it Yourself 916 Mass. - I-Phone 653
Mrs. Eva Guffin
643 R. I. St.
Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
50e
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US.
BUSINESS TO US
Whether it's a leaky cloet
tank or an entire plumbing
system, call upon us.
HILLBARD TABLE for sale, cheap.
Full size; A-1 condition. Ideal for
club or fraternity. Write Box XXY,
Kansas office. N21
You will find the materials we use and the work we do are the best.
Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps them. We give advice and estimates free.
Pettit the Plumber
PHONE 1081
FOR RENT—A double room for boys 1146 Ohio St., phone 2491 Black.
LOST—Square gold $25 watch.
Betty engraved on back. Finder
please call 1811. N23
FOR RENT - New modern apartment, 3RENT rooms and bath. Terms very reasonable. 1709 Indiana, phone 2128 R. N22
Professional Cards
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Ostede
Residence phone 1312.
Office 217 Mass, phone 342.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
DBS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory, Phones 115.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathi
DR. PHILIPPE.
Physio 2387.
Dr. G. R. ALRIGHT, Chiropractor
1011 Man, Opposes the Court Honor,
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractors. $15
Mass. St. through adjusting. Phone 822
for appointment.
C. E. ORLEPH, M. D., Specialist,
Eye, Ear, Knee and Throat. Glass string
guaranteed. Phone 415, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Denlist.
House Rldg., phone 255. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
CREIL, M, PROPET, D. O., D. P., D.S. Poe,
Lecturer and Foot Specialist. Called made
mor day. Phone: office: 934-7523, 1200, Red.
Museum. Email: bpence@lmsu.edu, 934
and Masa. Lawrence, Kanusa.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
1027 Mass
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
The Sift Shop
Storage
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
HUNSINGER
No.12
Established Two Years before the University
JEWELERS
735 MASS.
ASK THE MAN WHO'S BEEN THERE BEFORE
Absolutely the Best School Party of the Year
December 5
F. A. U. $3.00 PER
The LAW SCRIM
Cordson-Mac's 9-piece Band
Boy—Be Your Own Judge
Limit 125 Couples
santafe
california thiswinter
details here
4
Through Pullmans via Grand Canyon National Park —open all the year
Take the family excellent schools for your children
New
the journey there-a joy santa Fred Harvey "all the way"
—steel equipment
—double track—rock ballast
—powerful locomotives
W. W. BURNETT Lawrence, Kansas
We carry a complete line of note books and note paper
Open at night "till 11:30 p. m.
COE'S DRUG STORE
1347 MASSACHUSETTS
Used Cars, Trucks, Accessories, New Farm Machinery, and Tires of all sizes.
Priced to Sell
BANKRUPT SALE
AUTO WRECKING & JUNK CO.
Phone 954 91 Delaware
Don't Scratch Your Hair Out
Use Rankin's Fumine Hair Tonic
Has a delightful perfume, and its use will result in a delicate fragrance that will be pleasing to the most refined person.
1101 Mass. St.
Rankin's Drug Store
Fine Watches For the Dainty Wrist!
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
HERE are some of the latest styles in Wrist Watches that will win your warm approval. They're of fascinating design and workmanship with either cloth or metal bands. All grades and all prices are represented, including the famous GRUEN $25.00 and up.
OTHERS
Elgin Illinois
Waltham Omega
Hamilton Swiss
See our windows at 911 Mass.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
J. C.Penney Co.
Lawrence
571 DEPARTMENT; STORES 807 Mass. St. Kansas
Women's Smart Coats Fur Trimmed Styles at a Saving!
Si
—Bolivias
—Suede Velours
—Polaire Cloths
Coats with style as well as warmth! Made of good materials, all silk lined. In the desirable shades, with fancy sleeves, pockets and button trim. With fur collar or fur cuffs and cuffs. Splendid values at our low price!
Sizes for Women and Miss $24.75
Bowersock Theatre-Mon.Nov.24 The Dramatic Event of the Season
FRITZ
GEORGE FORD PRESENTS
The DISTINGUISHED
YOUNG CAN
AMERICAN
ACTOR
FRITZ LEIBER
FRITZ LEIBER
Shakespeare's Immortal Drama
"HAMLET"
Mail Orders Now - Seats Tomorrow
PRICES (Plus Tax)
75c - $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50
GREATEST SHAKEPEAREAN ORGANIZATION ON TOU
P. H. S. H.
FRITZ LEIER, the Distinguished Young American Actor to be seen at THE BOWERSKY THEATER, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, in a
work by JIM KRONSTEIN.
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
BOWERSOCK
THE
Margaret Lilly SHOW
IN CONNECTION WITH OUR HIGH-CLASS MOVIE PROGRAM
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
Rudolph Valentino in
"A Sainted Devil"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Tomorrow - Saturday
"Wine of Youth"
With PAULINE GARON, ELEANOR BOURDMAN, BEN LYON
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1924
Notre Dame and Stanford Lead in Major Grid Rank
Penn Has Shown Stronges Defense; Rutgers and Alabama Score Highest
With the close of the season only two weeks away nine major football teams remain undefeated. Seven of them are still on the offensive against them, Notre Dame and Stanford have won every game played so far. Yale, Rotgers, Pennsylvania, Lehigh, Dartmouth, Calif., Duke and more or more times during the season.
Drake to Meet Iowa State
Notre Dame has Northwestern an
Carnegie Tech on her schedule, Stan-
ford has California, Yale has Har-
vard, Penn has Correll, Rutgers has
Buckley, Helford has Lafayette, and
the rest. Her season's schedule yet.
Dart mouth has completed her schedule.
Rutgers and West Virginia lee the scoring in the East with 245 points each. Dartmouth is third with 225 and Colgate and Cornell are tied with 200 each. In the Middle West Notre Dame leads with 205 and Illinois is second with 197. In the South Alabama leads with 196. In the Pacific coast California has 128 closely followed by Stanford with 122.
**Teams Have Strong Defense**
Of these teams Pennsylvania has shown the strongest defense allowing only 16 points to her opponents. Notre Dame played a far heavier schedule than Penn has allowed her opponents a meager 19 points, 12 of them made an armored her second team.
Rocke's team is in a position this year to win the national championships since overrunning the Nehransk last Saturday who had spolled the Hoolers championship aspirations the past two seasons.
Haskell Indians Go East
Redskins Play Butler Saturday at Indianapolis
The Haskell football team will leave Thursday night on their last trip of the season. They will go first to Indiana, where they will meet Coach Pet Page's Butler University eleven on Saturday. Butter turned up early and went for last season, being one of the two teams which beat them.
From Indiaapolis, the Braves will go to Indianapolis where they will tangle with the St. Xavier eleven on Thanksgiving day for the last game of the year. The Indians gave St. Leonard a 38 to 2 dribbling at home.
The Haskell eleven will be severely handicapped in these games, being without the services of John Lavi and Captain Carpenter, who were injured in the game with Brown two years later. The team has keenly felt by the team as they are both exceptional ball lurers and defensive players.
A Girl
A Boy
Some Music
A Dance
Marion Rice
Dancing Studio
"Over Bell's"
Happy is the Dancer
Ford
Why Not Drive a Ford to Columbia?
Four or five can club together and buy a used Ford touring car.
Let us tell you about it.
C. W. SMITH Authorized Sales and Service
University Stamp Club Welcomes New Members
The date for the club picture, revision of the constitution and other very important matters will be discussed at the regular meeting of the K. U. Philatite Society to be held in October 2013, in room 207 Fraser hall at 7:30.
An effort is being made by the club to raise the membership to 50. The society hopes to have all stamp collectors in the University as members. According to George Cary, any collection may be issued by the officers to attend the meeting this evening and meet the stamp collectors of K. U.
CORRECTION
The Kanan carried a story in Tuesday's issue which said that 2000 calories was served to each individual at a dinner given to a class in dieties in the department of home economics. The 2000 calories to each individual was served in three meals in weighted quantities as a typical dietary.
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Ralph W. Casey, c25, of Lawrence.
BROADVIEW INN
will serve turkey dinner beginning
SUNDAY, NOV. 23
until after Thanksgiving vacation,
Special Music Each Evening
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice
Cream
The Cream Supreme
Individual Turkey and Pumpkin Molds for Thanksgiving
Special Bricks for this week:
Orange Pineapple and Butter-
scotch
Maple Nut and Tutti Frutti
Neapolitan (Chocolate Strawberry Vanilla)
Cherry Dew and Brown Bread Chocolate and Orange Pineapple
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
We are carrying the popular styles in both "POUND" and BOX PAPER, and our prices are right.
STATIONERY
The Biggest Thing of All
University Book Store
HARL, H. BRONSON, Prop.
803 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
28 More Shopping Days Before Christmas
MADISON
Is That Our Prices Are Small
Our chief objective is to bring you in. Our principle ambition is to bring you back. That's why there's added value in our clothes without any added cost to you. Establishing once more that here is the Quality that is sought for at the lowest it can be bought for.
NEW SUITS AND OVERCOATS $28.50 to $40.00 And Some as Low as $22.50
Since 1889
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2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
No. 65
Fine Arts School to Give Musical Vesper on Sunday
Dean Swarthout Promises That Programs This Year Have More Appeal
The first of a series of musical vespers to be presented by the students of the School of Fine Arts will be given Sunday afternoon, Nov. 23, in Fraser chapel at 4 p.m. The program will include vocal numbers as well as instrumental selections, and music from other works, more ensemble numbers, than soloes.
The vesper services have in past years proven quite popular. At the last service in the spring, the chapel was crowded. "I am confident that we can make these services ever more interesting than they were last year," wrote Joseph with words from D. M. Swartbout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
The program will include an organ selection by Helen Kenney, 'a lady,' the only student of the School playing a solo number, the reminisher of the program being given by members of the faculty of the School of Film (a)
The service will introduce for the first time a string quartet, using three members of the faculty and one graduate student. The quartet is composed of Waldemar Gelfelt, green violin; Karl Andrist, second violin; D. M. Swarthout, cello; and C. A. Abadis, harp. The ensemble will be assisted in one selection by Conrad McGrew, fn 27, on the contral bass.
A a woman's trio composed of Miss Louise Miller, Miss Irène Peabody and Miss Mima Dorn will sing "That Shalt Love the Lord" from "ELK. There will also be a series of solences for two violins and a piano.
Committee Appointed to Finish Plans for Society
"These vespers will be given at regular times during the year," said Dean Swarthout, "and we have to be careful that no one comes." The next one will be on Sunday, December 14 and will be composed entirely of Christmas selection.
Lecturer Visits University
FOUR PAGES
Dr. Theodore F. Joseph, a prominent lecturer and communal warfare worker, in charge of the Temple Chapel at the U. S. pentenitary, chapain at the U. S. pentenitary, leavenworth, the disciplinary barracks, Fort Leavenworth, the state prison at Lansing, and of Fort Blyton, Kana, was a visitor at K. U. during
Dr. Joseph was instrumental in organizing a new association composed of the Jewish students of K. U., where prime purpose will be the development of the cultural faculties along the broadest patriotic, educational and artistic means.
The introductory meeting took place Tuesday evening, Nov. 18, in Green hall and was attended by a panel of five speakers. A vote of candidate was tendered Dean Dear for placing meeting quaters at the disposal of the organists Dr. Theodore F. Joseph is an alumnus of Cornell, University, Idaho.
The projected sessions will be conducted in the nature of an open form and will be constantly and hospitably thrown open not only to the faculty and student members, but also to the residents of Lawrence.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1924
A committee consisting of Henry Holzer, chairman, Louis Greenberg, Leon Finkkestein, and Ralph Walfonson has decided to allow plans for permanent organization.
A. R. Taylor to Be Guest of Dean D. M.Swarthou
Dr. A. R. Taylor, president emeritus of Milliken University, and his wife will be the guests of D. M. Swarthownt, dean of the School on Fine Arts, from Thursday until Sunday, of this week.
Mr. Taylor was president of the K. S, T. C., previous to 1960 when he accepted the position of president of Milliken University at Decatur, Ill. He served in that capacity until 1913.
In various art circles Mr. Taylor is known very well and is the author of several books on education. He is well known in Kansas and has many articles in The New York University. He is making the present trip wet to visit friends.
Organizations Help Raise Funds to Help Jay Jane
The Student Enterprise Association has given the Jay Janes $100 toward sending the organization to Missouri Thanksgiving.
Dr. F. C. Allen called a meeting of the Jay Annes in the athletic office at 12:20 Friday noon to distribute the tickets for the annual变性秀, which will be held on Wednesday at Place Saturday afternoon at 2:30. The money that is collected from the sale of the tickets will be given to the Jay Annes, in order that the fund will be large enough to send at least $150,000 to the organization at Miscour.
Several New Courses Authorized at Faculty Meeting Held Tuesday
Changes to Become Effective
Next Year; Three Degrees
Conferred
The principal business of the faculty meeting of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Tuesday afternoon, was the authorization of new courses and changes in some courses. All the changes made will be announced privately, certainly alongside. Some of the more important charges and additions were;
In the department of political science, credit in municipal administration was increased from two to three hours. Legislatures and legislation a three hour course, will be offered next semester. Administrative Law and Public Offices, a three hour course, will also be offered next semester. A two hour course and senior seminar will be offered next year.
In the department of economics and the School of Business, in those courses for which college credit is given, several changes in title and course name. Business cycled, a two hour course, was allowed for college credit.
In the department of speech and dramatic art, debate I and II were increased from two to three hours credit. Theory and practice of modern drama will be supplanted by theory and practice II, a three hour course. Both these changes become effective next year.
In the department of journalism, feature writing will be offered both semesters, the title of the courses newspaper I and II will be changed to reporting and group III, allowing from one to three hours credit, open to seniors, for professional credit, with the provision that credit obtained in that course shall be included in the maximum allowed for the major department and group. All students will become effective next year.
In the department of English, a three hour course, Shakespeare rapid reading will be given the second a-stenter next year. In the department of romance languages, a three hour course, Shakespeare will be advised for next year.
In the department of physical science, plant physiology, a five hour course will be given next year. In the department of sociology, social pathology will be added to the present prerequisites for criminology except for students in the School of Law.
The following people were granted egress, Bachelor of Arts, Ralph L. Irwin and Walter M. Hertzog, Bach degree in Science in Medicine, Katharina.
Camp Fire Girls to Hold Thanksgiving Meeting
The annual Thanksgiving Council Fire of the Campefruit Girls of Lawrence will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. in Myers hall. The council fire is to be held on Tuesday to make their contributions for the Thanksgiving basket which will be distributed to the people who are in need of help.
Laura Adair, Helen Marcell, and Jidastaphe Statham, officers of the organization, have prepared a program everyone is invited to attend the meeting.
Drama League Chooses Play
*I* Shakespeare Lived Today by Leo McCarthy, directed by George Middleton are the two plays chosen by the Lawrence Drama League for presentation Monday, Dec. S in little theater in Green hall, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 19, but the cast have not been completed.
Drama League Chesser Play
Missouri Special Pending on Return Ticket Guarantee
Round Trip Fare Is $1.0.08
Train Scheduled to Leave
Late Wednesday
for Columbia
"We are still working on a special train for the Thanksgiving game to leave Lawrence Wednesday night and return to Lawrence by 7:30 a.m. in Friday," said E, H. Cote of the Santa Fe this morning.
"If the guarantee is not forthcoming," said Mr. Cote, "we will either run a one-way special or run it from Columbia back to Kansas City."
To do this the Wahls Rattman Co., which is running the special, requires a guarantee of 125 passengers each way. Almost 400 tickets for the game have been sold so this number is assured from Lawrence to Columbia, but most of the students wish to remain in Columbia over night or flight off Shreveport City on the return trip, so it is doubtful whether the required 125 will promise to return on the special.
The special will leave Lawrence at 10:00 p. m. Wednesday and arrive in Columbia at 7:30 n. m. Thursday, if this special will return it will leave Lawrence at 10:00 p. m. and arrive in Lawrence at 7:30 a. m. or in Kansas City at 6:00 p. m. Friday.
All trains are equipped with
amers and both standard and tourist
sleepers. Round trip rates from
Lawrence will be $10,98, and from
Kansas City $8,18. Standard sleepers
one way are $7.75, and tourist
sleepers are $12.88. All round trip
trains will be good until midnight
Friday.
Three specials will leave from Kansas City on Wednesday; the first at 12:45 p. m. (moon), the second at 12:45 p. m. (evening), the Lawrence train, at 11:59 p. m.
Two dining caves in the station at Columbia will serve breakfast, land and dinner on Thursday.
Mac Dowell Elects Sixteen
Judges Experience Difficulty in Making Selections
The following students were elected Thursday, Nov. 20, to membership in the MacDowell fraternity, from the number who tried out at the meeting Wednesday night: Blanche Lattershier, Frances Dumire, Marjorie Montgomery, Irma Shannon, Lee Green, Beth McClung, Anna Lou Voights, Gertrude Castle, Helen Enfield, John Mills, Virginia Bettan, Rebecca South Ruth James, Clifton Mott, and Lorene Grant.
"Excellent talent was displayed and it was very difficult to select the new members," said Margaret Culver, an assistant commissioner, commenting on the elections.
A committee was appointed to read the manuscripts and judge the paintings which were selected. When they were elected from these arts will be announced later.
Nebraska Dean Makes Strict Ruling for Trip
The announcement also road that cars carrying women must be chaperoned. Prior to the announcement it, 100 automobiles would make the trip.
United Press
Lincoln, Neb.
A. I. Bloomshurd introduced the University of Nebraska today with the announcement by Dean Carl C. Engerg that all automobiles in the Cornhusker caravan to the Kansas Aggie game at Manhattan, Kan., must contain "either all men or all women."
Twist that Tiger's tail!
Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director at the University, went to Omaha last night where he will reforce the Creighton-Grinnell football game Friday afternoon. It is the last game of the season for the Grinnell Black. A. B. 21-former Jahyawker star, is assistant coach of the Grinnell team.
Prof. F. H. Guild of the political science department gave a lecture Thursday Nov. 13, at a convention of the First District Federation of Women Clubs on the subject, "Legislation in the House," the convention was held at Horton,
Guild Addresses Meeting
Allen Referees at Omaha
Wire Flashes United Press
During, June 21.—The Greek naval arnife was shot and seriously wounded today by a servant of former premier Ventilozes of Greece. The reason for the attempted assassination was not apparent.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 21. —The body of an unidentified young man with two bullet wounds through the chest and the head badly battered, was found beneath a pile of brush in Swamp Park by a trucker drive.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Nov. 21—Sheriff Percy A. Laimon today issued a carload of grain alcohol being manufactured in Francisco and billed as olive oil.
---
Naples, Nov. 21. — Fire in a film hop today threatened the gallery of me of the most beautiful buildings in Naples. Three floors of adjacent frutures crashed as firemen strove vain to keep flames from the gallery and several men and girls were injured.
Nadsen was stricken Tuesday, he had played in the Illinois and Minnesota games.
Community Sing Led by Women's Glee Club to Be Given Nov.2
Various Plans Reported On at Meeting of House
Presidents
A community sing for all the women of the University, to be held Tuesday, Nov. 25, from 6:45 to 17:30 p.m. to be led by the aunts' glee club, was planned Thursday as a house-tour and group leaders
Reports from the various organizations were given to the president to take back to their particular groups. Anna Dorothy Lester taken on "What the Student Friendship Fund Will Do." She stressed the need for the increased mercy to carry on the work in the foreign fields.
John Blake, chairman of the Christmas Friendship committee, explained the work that the committee has to do, and believed with the co-sponsors that the presidents of the various groups that the task would be much easier. Mr. Blakes concluded by saying that two small candles would be given the house with 100 percent subscription, and large ones that were given last year.
Edith Mary Martin reported that the intra-mural swimming meet was to be Feb. 12, and that all houses that wished to enter women in the next could begin taunday at once on Mondays and taunday at 4:30. A 2-horz fee will be charged each group entering in order to bring outside women into the pool. You may enter as many women as it desires," said Mies Martin.
"In order that we may promote a "in better sort of co-operation among all the groups on the HILL, we are making tentative plans, for a kid party to be held Dec. 15, in the gymnasmum," said Tressa May president of the organization. Helen Loewy was elected vice-president at the meeting yesterday.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, had night talked to the students of Junior High School or College where he was part of the program of Health Week which has been instituted by the schools of Lawrence in an inducer to interest both the scholars and parents in the health of all children.
"Keeping Your Health" Is Subject of Allen's Tall
"Health in the highest sense is a buck of disease," said Dr. Allen. "Sunshine, pure food and water, and exercise are essential to any deviation from normal living will bring about a body of diseases. Athletes emulate health and the worship of them should be a means of health." The worship of a healthy body."
...
Kanan Board meeting Monday, Nov. 24, 3:30 p.m., room 107, Journalism.
Lela Pyle, chairman.
Mrs. W.G.Harding Widow of Former President, Is Dead
Recurrence of Ill Health Proves Fatal to Late First Lady of the Land
(Unital Press)
the Land
Marion, Ohio, New. 21 - Mrs.
Florence Kling Harding, widow of
the late president, died today at
8:55 a. m.
Weakened by the shock of her husband's death and the ordate of his public funeral a year and a half ago Mrs. Harding was unable to throw off the recurrence of the malady which had brought her to the very gates of death in 1922 at the Whites House.
She became seriously ill late in October. Save for brief intervals of improvement, her strength ebbed gradually until the end.
Dr. Swayne, who had been with Mrs. Harding almost constantly during her illness, announced her death, announced filled with tears as he said simply:
"She has died. She went peacefully and quietly. I may have a formal statement to make later."
Reports of her last illness drew almost the same universal interest as those during the attack which she suffered two years ago in Washington.
The body of Mrs. Florence Kling Harding probably will be placed beside that of her husband, the late Rita Harding, for valuation at Marian cemetery. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Epworth Methodist Episcopal church of which Mrs. Harding had been a member since girlhood.
Wilcox Lectures on Art
Models in Classical Museum Explained by Curator
"Greek art gives character to its subjects, said Prof. A. M. Wilec curator of the classical museum, in explaining some of the objects on exhibition there yesterday afternoon. Prof. Wilec gave the outstanding and distinctive characteristics of Greek pottery painted by the photographs and plaster casts. Some of the other objects of interest are the restoration of Pomepium walls, buildings,色彩 of early buildings, some of the ruins and others as the building looked in ancient times, reproductions of early and some later Greek art and a model of a principal building in ancient times. These lectures will be given once a week, in the classical museum, by Prof. Wilec, at a different hour and on different days, so that all may have an opportunity to attend. These lectures are designed especially for people outside of the department. According to Prof. Wilec, there are many works which can not be placed on exhibition due to lack of snuce.
Races Featured in Meet
Hurdles and Relays Will Be Ru During Half at Game
The first event of the Olympic program for tomorrow will be the novice race. The race will start with a 1:30 p.m. on the stadium field.
The tug-of-war between the two classes will also start at 1:30 so as to be over in time for the football vame.
Between halves of the annual freshman-vastoff football game the 440 yard relay will be run. This should prove to be an interesting race because some very fast men are representing the two classes.
The final event, the cage ball game,
will take place immediately after the
football game and will be over as
soon as possible. It is critical
it over the opponent's goals.
Church Gives Special Program
Church Gives Special Program
"The Contribution of the Indian to American Life" by a student from Haskell will be the feature of a special Thanksgiving program at the Center for Community and Volunteer Sunday, Nov. 23, at 7:45. Students from Haskell will sing, Dexothy Jollery, C28, and Margaret Drennett, sp. fa. clad as Puritan maidens, will sing old hymns of praise. Alice Brassfeld, c'25, will talk concerning fundamentals of American life.
Turkey Run Will Start at 2:30 P. M. Saturday
More than fifteen organizations have declared their intentions of entering men in the turkey run to be held Saturday afternoon. The race will start at 2:30 p. m. on the Staatsdun field and will probably finish between halves of the annual freshman-varsity football game.
Members of this years race cross-country team will assist Conch Patrick in handling the race. A picture of the team is taken just before the start of the race.
Officials Take Toll of Vehicles Passing in or Out of French Capital
Launch Campaign in Effort to Eliminate "Octrois" in France
(United Press)
Paris, Nov. 21. — A campaign has been started to remove the "otter," and if it is successful a picture逃脱 of the middle ages will disappear.
The driver of every car must stop measure his gasoline and report it to the guard. He receives a slip on the steering wheel and must turn this in when he re-enters
In the old days, when Paris was protected by a stone wall rather than an air fleet, the octrois were the gates and nobody could pass in or out without being examined. Yet the octrois, with their iron gates and fortifications remain, and the vehicle can pass without being checked.
This is due to the fact that tributors must be paid on goods entering the vehicle and not on goods outside than within, and that is why all motor vehicles are watched. Very rarely to the guards check up on them, because of tedious formality must be performed.
Last year 15,000,000 motor vehicles passed the city posts. It is ea-
sier to stop three minutes to measure but gasoline and get the little alp of paper. This means 45,000,000 mile or, lot, 756,000 hours, or eighty-alfa.
Taxes collected on goods during this period, which might just anw be levied at the markets, amounts to $73 million. Figuring an eight hour day, a newspaper points out that 93,758 working days were required to police the octets, and the pay of those who worked almost half of the revenue collected.
Juniors Win in Hockey
Final Game Will Be Played With Seniors Monday
The juniors won from the freshmen in the hockey game played Thursday afternoon with a score of 2-0. Janet McElmine, making the two points for the junior team. The first half of the game ended scoreless, being the first game of the season to have ended in this manner.
The freshmen were prevented from scoring several times by the good defense of the junior goal keeper. In addition, the seniors picked up and scored two points.
By the freshmen losing to the
juniors this leaves he deciding final
game to be played between the
 junior and senior t-arsis, which will
be played Monday afternoon at 4:30
pm. The seniors win by defeating the
 Juniors they win the tournament but
 the Juniors must defeat the seniors
 in order to win.
Uncle Sam Owns Millions of Acres of Public Land
(United Press)
Washington is an Utec Sam is still a large land owner despite the thousands of granta that he allots each year.
According to figures of the interior department, the approximate area of unreserved, unappropriated public lands outside of Alaska still owned by the United States up to the year 1864, and the year amounted to 186,044,733 acres.
These public lands are located in 24 states and are exclusive of forest reservations, Indian reservations and other reserved lands.
Washington, Nov. 21. - A partial toll of Congress Indicated there may be no more publicity of income tax returns.
The Alemannia fraternity announce the pledging of Irene Hicke c'28, Lawrence.
"The Art of Living Is Greatest Art," Says Dr. Jastrow
Noted Psychologist Speaks Concerning "The Art Impulse and Its Expression"
"The aesthetic ethical, and logical matures are but one, culminating in the greatest unified art of all, the art of living," said Dr. Joseph Jastrow, professor of psychology, University of Wisconsin, speaking at the all-University convention in Chicago. The student assembly was a part of the third annual Fine Arts day at the University.
All Are Students of Living
Professor杰拉斯 spoke upon the subject, "The Art Impulse and Its Expression." The speaker is interested in research on distinguished psychologists of the country, enmity as lecturer, teacher, and contributor to the field of psychology. Dr. William L. Burckett, president of the University, provided
All are Students of Living
“Whether we spend time at museu-
ry in the art world, we are all students of the art of living.” said Professor Jastow, “in the ability to manage our social relations. In this process, our aesthetic nature must find its expression in the institutions of the world in which we live.”
Professor Justin approuved the subject of his address as a phase of human nature, treating the relationship of the art impulse and its expression by the individual from the psychologist's standpoint.
"It is true that can is fundamentally an emotional animal, And that is in the acethetical phase," began Doctor Jastrow.
The problem of the aestheticist is twofold, said the speaker. How have we the art impulse? and What is itsanner of expression? The latter question deals with the production of an aesthetic product, music and the life. The former question formed the basis of Doctor Jastrow's lecture.
"Mind Parking" g Mistake
"Mind Parking" a Mistake
"Students who think that by merely parking to ciscs minds here on the campus they can get an education," said Doctor Jawstra, "are mokkikooo and should afford to neglect any of his three phases, the logical, aesthetic and ethical."
"Characteristically we have no nosthetic organ, hence man must make use of all its organs of perception," said the speaker. "Use is always added." "You select between the true and the false in aesthetic tastes," he continued, showing that what is useful to life such as food is not nosthetic, whereas flowers are purely aesthetical even though they can be consumed in meal time. It is on the release from use that nosthetic begins."
R. A. Holland Speaks Tonight
R. A. Holland, director of the Kansas City Art Institute, will be the guest speaker at the banquet in the University Commons tonight at 6:30; 'this banquet is open to the entire University faculty and to the student' of the School of Fine Arts and their friends. An Intruder workshop will also attend the Fine Arts dance tonight at 9 in Robinson gymnasium.
Japs Deny Charge of War
Ishii Says His Nation Does Not
Expect U. S. Fight
United States, Paris, Novembr - Emphatic denial that the attitude of the Japanese delegates at the fifth assembly on the League of Nations at Geneva recently was actuated by a belief that the United States and Japan between the United States and Japan over the immigration question, was made today by Vivence Ishi, Japans ambassador to Paris and heads the Japanese delegation to Geuwa.
Ishii's declaration was made in an exclusive interview with the Unites Press. The United Press asked the Japanese stateman for a statement 'n view of the warlike motives that have been variously attributed to' Japan, and that because of the stand of the Japanese delegation in the negotiation of the Geneva protocol on arbitration, security and disarmament.
The third quiz in Adolescence (p78
'has been postponed until Monds
norning, Nov. 21.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
Dorsey, Dillenwil
Editor-In-Chief
George Chevrolet
Camus Editor
Carl Coffin
Sport Editor
H. Winner Crane
Telegraph Editor
Yipman Brown
Nichol Editor
Katherine Editor
John M. Peavey
Kathleen Editor
BOARD MEMBERS
Walter Grunewald R. Stake
Lyle Tiey
Mary Lois Brippenbelt
Mrilen Stewart
Mont Clair Spirer
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANRAN
Lawrence Kanae
PL
BOMBS
Business department
Editorial department Business department K. U., 1
K. U., 1
Fifty dollars isn't much! No, at much, we spent fifty dollars, perling more, to buy a few loud explorer to impress Oklahoma, to show tl Aggies we were as smart as the were, and to say "Hello," to our Dad A nickie a needle is all it cost us, noding at all you say, you'll give willingly, to buy a little noise.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1924
But when we ask you for a nickel or a dime, or maybe more for Christmas boxes, for our Friendship fund to help starving fellow students, who are suffering unkind agonies to see that education we lightly laugh about and spend our money for noise, will you give it just as willingly? Fifty dollars isn't much—but if you were starving? If those nickels would go toward educating most worthy men and women, with whom the future of their country, and the ultimate peace of the world rest, would you rather buy noise?
CAMPUS OPINION
Did you ever stop and realize who made up the student body? If not, there are at least 600 students who are making their entire University expenses, and about 400 others that are making a part of their expenses. Although they don't have as large body on the campus they are dormited from as a body, but they have a cause, a just cause, and a cause to be put before the student body. I might ask first what it costs you to go to school and let you figure out how much you think your time would be worth if working at your spare moments.
The working student goes through school at a disadvantage that we all know, the fact of having to work. This is not worried about in the least but the thing that burts is the fact that they have to work for practically nothing. I know what I am talking about when I say that students are working for low a price as 15 and 20 cents an hour. Secondly, they can make not from the fact that they were worth more, but from the fact that they are willing to sacrifice that much for an education.
Now what a man gets depends upon the employers around Lawrence who are getting away with a lot of them. The employees are accumulating a living and in some cases, fortunes of the student body and in order to get more they squeeze all they can out of the employer for him (or practically nothing).
Work at what I am willing to pay or out it is the old line and we working students have to put up with it. It caught between the ties of misfortune and freedom, ready to present but take what is handed out. Every employer, and they know to whom I refer, should get down on his knees and beg forgiveness for some of their acts to help others succeed, only hope that the future will bring greater and better results for the working student.
Tom Poor.
WANT-ADS
CARRIED away by mistake.-No. 6 leather notebook, with red pressboard boardides, and notes for the following subjects: The Family, Business Law, Home Decoration, House Architecture. Notes valuable to owner. Please leave at Kansan Business office.
LOST between Stadium field and field, engineering, building, smooth black fountain pen with Dump point. Call Hartung at 1347. Dwark. N25
Wanted. A base drum suitable for orchestra work. Will pay cash. No. 9702
FOR SALE--Small haw drum, 24" X
14," electrically lighted, black
eatherettr case. Will trade on lower
trump. N25
LOST—Hamilton gold-dial watch attached to chain and pen knife initials, R. S. H. engraved on khilfe.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
There will be a meeting of the department of English at 4:30 Monday Nov. 24, in room 205. Fraser hall. W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman.
ROTA SOCIETY:
the Rise Society will meet at 10:30 a. m. Saturday, Nov. 22 in the Lawrence Studio, to have their picture taken for the Joymaker, All Cats Choir, and The Turtle Company.
METHODIST STUDENT ASSOCIATION;
There will be 3 Thanksgiving party at the Mothodist church at a Schoelk prince evening, Nov. 21, for the members and friends of the Mothodist Church in Ridgewood, NJ.
GERMAN CLUB:
The German Club will meet Monday, Nov. 24, at 4:30, in room 513 Fraser hall, Professor Startwell will speak on his travels in Ireland. The club is open until Tuesday, Nov. 27.
CONVOCATION:
There will be an all-University conconvention in Robinson Gymnasium at 11:30 Wednesday, Nov. 26. The class periods for the morning will be shortened to 35 minutes, beginning at 8:30. Thanksgiving receipt will begin at noon.
E. H. LINDLEY.
Lost somewhere on the campus last Friday. Finder please call 1289 Blue. Reward. N23
FOR RENT—A double room for boys 1146 Ohio St., phone 2491 Black. N29
LOST=Square gold Swiss watch.
Betty engraved on back. Finder
please call 1811. N23
FOR RENT -New modern apartment,
three rooms and baths. Terms
very reasonable. 1769 Indiana, phone
0138 R. N22
Fora
www.fora.com
Why Not Drive a Ford to Columbia?
Four or five can club together and buy a used Ford touring car.
Let us tell you about it.
C. W. SMITH
Authorized Sales and Service
in the Engraved Line should be ordered now. We also have Diaries, Portfolios, Leather Goods, Memory Books,
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
CHRISTMAS CARDS
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery 736 Mass. St.
Students!
Because of the last minute demand for ELECTRICAL GIFTS that we are unable to supply, we suggest that you select your gifts now, we set them back for you, and you pay us nothing until Christmas.
A. G. ALRICH
The Kansas Electric Power Company 719 Mass. St.
We carry a complete line of note books and note paper
Open at night 'till 11:30 p. m.
COE'S DRUG STORE
1347 MASSACHUSETTS
DeLuxe Cafe
GOOD-YEAR HEELS
Service While You Wait
J. T. Lyons
If you want to go someplace where the food is the very best, where the food is cooked carefully and deliciously, and where the surroundings and service reflect cleanliness and courtesy, you will go to the—
Where Are You Going For Dinner Tonight?
ione DeWattville School of Dancing
insure Building—Phone 2702. The postoffice is opposite us.
Ask Your Room-Mate
J. 1. Lyon
$1017\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. St.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
For Young Men There is nothing like a STETSON
M
OST young men today know the importance of looking fit. Good appearance counts much
in the game of life. The young man who dresses with taste has a decided advantage.
But—it is surprising how little thought he 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.
Do you know—
That you can now trade in old watches on new ones, just the same as Dad trades in the old car for a new one?
No need to keep your money tied up in that old watch if you want a new one—we give you a librarian allowance on it. Come and see for yourself—you'll be surprised.
We are sole agents for Rookwood Putter
and Cordava Leather Products.
Sol Marks & Son
K. U. JEWELERS
817 MASS. ST
LAWRENCE
---
LOTRAM
Headquarters
for
Famous Harman Wardrobes
Luggage
Hat Boxes
Weaver
Whew boy! That sure was a perfect turn-This floor is just right
How often have you had that hankering to put on a pair of Roller Skates and sail along on a smooth sidewalk, listening to the click-click-click, as the roller cross the joints in the cement?
You can get that thrill and enjoyment down at the SKATING RINK.
If you don't want to skate, come in and watch the others.
Kiddies' Session
Saturday, 2:00 to 3:00
12 years of age and under - Skates 10c
Ladies Free - - Men 10c
Two Session Saturday Evening 7 to 9,and 9 to 10:40
Skates 25c
WALK OVER'S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Walk-Over
"Legion"
Tan or Black
NINE DOLLARS
A man wearing a hat and a shirt is looking up at something. He has a cigarette in his mouth.
Walt-Orr
The All-American Center
Here he is, young fellow, the all-American center. Take a look at the wide toe on this pair of short-swamp shoes. Aren't they the broadcast鞋-shoulders you ever saw? From Yale Bowl to Lefand Stanford Stadium, this shoe's rugged wear and Walk-Over dependability have made smartly dressed college men pick it for the all-American title. Its swanky style carms for it the center of the shoe style picture.
FILM HOUMA
WITH CAMERA
BY JEAN
FISCHERS SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
1920s
Fur Trimmed Coats
Reduced for Saturday's Selling
Costs Coats of Velm, Kashmah and Suaded Finish materials reduced from $0.00 and $7.50 to $8.00. Reduced from $0.00 and $7.50 to $8.00.
**Dress Coots of real quality, smartly styled and handmade**
**with our special Cairn Laine Curt de Laine,**
*reduced from $100.00 and $110.00 to $87.96.*
Dress Coats of Suede finish materials. Fawn Skin or Velvet,
Graceful. Grease resistant. Rust-resistant. Rat, or Marten,
Grainy. Grease resistant. $69.00 and $79.00 to choose.
Dress Coats of Fawn Skin, Velmue, Downey Wool and English Lambakin, in various natural furn and Mink dyed Muskrat. Women's, Misses and Junior sizes. Reduced from $65.00 and $95.00 to $49.75.
Sports Coats—School Coats—Self or fur trimmed; at one fourth less than original price.
BULLENE'S
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1034
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Do You Go Hiking and Canoeing?
TRADITIONAL HORSEMAN
Steaks for Outings
YOU can get the best here. They are the kind that can turn a "brush-fire snack" into a "teen course dinner."
If your "bill of fare" calls for another kind of meat, we have that too. And don't forget to pile the basket up with lots of pickles.
Roy Lawrence Meat Market 906 Mass. Phone 272.
Brown
When You Hike
Don't fail to visit YATES' OUTING STORE for your outdoor supplies.
SPECIAL
Officers' Dress Shoes
$4.55
Cordovan Factor Puttees
$3.65
Hiking Boots
$6.75 to $9.65
YATES OUTING STORE
706 Mass. Phone 1923
Have you seen the riot of color along the banks of the Kaw? At this time of the year when the leaves have been touched with the first breath of winter, the country-side is indeed beautiful. And as you walk on the path, with the clear, cold water lapping on on each side, you are in that receptive mood to really enjoy it all. Then, as you paddle on up the river to some sandy beach, just as the sun is making a path of fire across the water, paddles after a hurried search for fire-wood, you have a blaze going that takes the chill out of the night air, you are in a position to really enjoy the great outdoors.
But you can make this excursion doubly enjoyable by wearing something suitable for the occasion. You can enjoy it more if you have food that is easily prepared and that is appetizing. This page designates those who have the articles to make that trip really enjoyable.
$8.50
Girls' Hiking Boots, Moccasin toe.
Wool Plaid Hose in all the popu-lar shades for girls
Men's Hiking Boots in three different styles $8.50 and $9.00
Russell's Booterie
Take Along the best of CAKES
THE minute you lay aside the books and start out into the open, you are increasing your liability to "large appetite" by many per cent. And if you are to enjoy "the ease that must be prepared with lots of the data" obtainable.
WESTERN RAILWAY
Just drop in and look over our selection of cakes! Moca ball, Dotty Delite Cakes, the most seasonable of fruit cakes. These last can even be bought in pound-Size. They are very soft, we know everything that might tempt you on your hike.
Zephyr Bakery Sixth & Mass. Phone 209
LAND OF LOVE
"Better Kodak Finishing"
Squires
1035 Mass.
It costs you no more—
Fresh EK films, album and art covers.
Squires
1035 Mass.
5
Sweet Cider!
Lawrence Cider & Vinegar Co.
810 Pennsylvania
Phone 335
IDER is one of the best of autumn's offerings. And on an outing it always adds a great deal to the "eats". Apples and apple eider can't be overlooked at his time of the year.
25c a gallon
[Illustration of a bridge covered in grape vines under a cloudy sky.]
PLACES TO GO
UP THE RIVER——
Brown's Grove Smith's Grove Old Mill Blue Mound Lake View Cameron's Bluff.
Headquarters For Sportsmen's Supplies
MILITARY
GUNS AMMUNITION KNIVES Flashlights Vacuum Bottles Camp Utensils We Rent Guns "If Jaedicke's Haven't It, You Can't Get It"
F. W. Jaedicke Hdwe Co.
724 Massachusetts Phone 178
GET THERE AND BACK!
FOR outings where you want to find a "new" place and go a truck, take a ride, hire a truck and be sure of getting there, and with plenty of "eats" too?
TURKEY
We also have saddle horses for hire for small parties.
All charges reasonable.
Lawrence Transfer Company 10 East 9th Street Phones 15 and 1375
A VIEW OF THE COUNTRY
Ever Notice?
How beautifully new the old sweater looks after we've cleaned it? Of course it is odorless and it does not have that "hard pressed" look-just fluffy, like new.
Send it out Master
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
New York Cleaners
---
A "Pleasure" Island
CANOEING and boating parties from K. U. have an ideal destination for their trips up the river. Picnic parties have gone to the island for a long time and the place never loses its charm.
Reservations for rooftowabs arranged by the hour; a flat rate for canoes by the afternoon, evening, or by the day.
G. A. Graeber
Phone 84
Boathouse at foot of
Ohio Street
A DANCE IN THE TOWN
Going Hiking?
This is the ideal weather for hikes or steak roasts but one must be properly attired in order to really enjoy oneself. You will find here most everything you need. Smart sweaters, knickers, skirts for sport wear, bloomers and sport hose. Then there's a little leather jacket that is just the thing you've been looking for and it is very reasonable at $18.50.
Innes, Hackman & Co. Courtesy—Quality—Value
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1924
Classic Gridiron Games Scheduled for This Saturday
Contests Holding Interes in Valley Are Drake-Ames and Aggie-Nebraska
Some of the class gridiron games of the season will be played on various fields throughout the country Saturday. Two games hold the center of attraction in the muddy, both having a bearing on the championship game. They are the Ames, and Nehruba tangle with the Kansas Argio eleven.
It is homecoming for Iowa State and Drake will have a hard time winning from the Cyclones. The Kane Sasgies Aggies are expected to put up the greatest battle of their season before a homecoming court, Friday, and a victory for the Kane man crew would not be a surprise.
Expect Record Crowd
In all the time that the Angels have played Nebraska they have never succeeded in winning a single game. This is the first time in several years that the Angels Nebraska won and a record erased in excelsior.
Creighton plays Grimsby at Omaha in a contest which looks very much like a win for the North Dakota. When Oklahoma takes the Oklahoma State at St. Louis.
in the East Vale and Harvard put together for their annual pitching duel. At the game last year those teams played no less than 34 times. The field was muddy and rain was thick. With a big game of the east, and a crowd of at least $8,000 is expected to attend.
Important Games Saturday
In the East: Lahigh to Langatee
at Bethlehem; Syracuse to Colgate
at Syracuse; Penn State to Murrieta
at State College; Carnegie to Quincy
at Pittsburgh;atkinson to Las Vegas
at Philadelphia; Brown vs New
Hampshire at Providence; Providence
to Wake Forest; Newwich at West Point; Weehawken at Chatham.
In the Middle West; Chicago vs Wisconsin at Chicago; Illinois vs Ohio State at Albany; Michigan vs Iowa at Arn Arbor; Pennsylvania vs Indiana at Lafayette; Minnesota vs Vanderbilt at Mennonytown; Northwestern vs Notre Dame at Ickman; Butler vs Haskell at Indianapolis; Butler vs Bowie at Cornell; Cornell vs Coe at McVernon; Ames vs Drake at Ames; Kansas Ampire vs Nebraska at Manhattan Washington vs Oklahoma at St. Louis.
In the South—Mississippi vs. Mississippi College at Oxford; Florida vs. Mississippi Angular at Montclair; Northern at Heardard at Birrigningham.
On the Pacific:-California vs Stanford at Berkeley; Washington vs Washington State at Seattle; Oregon Agnes vs Oregon at Corvallis; U. So. California vs Idaho at Los Angeles.
Mrs. Eva Guffin
Regular Meals Every Day Special Sunday Evening Dinner
643 R. I. St.
Try Our Special
$50.00 Suits
For College Students
Protch the Tailor
Over 833 Mass.
Going Home for Thanksgiving?
Take her to the BROADVIEW INN for turkey dinner before you leave.
Call 1467 for Reservations
Special Music Saturday-Sunday
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Storage
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
HUNSINGER
No.12
Let's Fix That Car
for the Missouri Tire and
Get that Tiger Meat
WE GIVE EXPERT SERVICE
All Work Guaranteed
CADILLAC ROAD CAR
Night and Day Service
EUDALY BROS.
GARAGE
PHONE 47
Speed and Class!
Where will I find dry cleaning that shows speed and class?
Ask Little Boy Bright— HE'S RIGHT!
At this establishment you will find the ability, the politeness and the modern equipment that makes it possible to give you the best clothes service.
We clean everything you wear but you shoes
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
"THE RELIGION OF JESUS" will be the subject of the minister's discourse at 11.
"THE POWER OF HEREDITY."—Subject of a talk by Prof. H.
H. Lane at the STUDENTS' FORUM, Unity Church, 12th and
Vermont Streets, at 10.
The Gift Shop
stablished Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS.
TOWER'S FISH BRAND COLLEGE COATS SNAPPY,SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFS All the go with College men
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
TRAD
FISH BRAND
"The Rainy Day Pat"
CO.
LASTON
MASS
634
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass, St.
RENT-A-FORD Drive it Yourself 916 Mass. - - Phone 65
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS
Whether it's a leaky cloaket
tank or an entire plumbing system,
can upon us.
You will see the materials
we use and the work we do are
the best in our service.
promotion brings us customers. Our service keeps them.
We give advice and estimates for
Pettit the Plumber
PHONE 1051
We make you a suit to fit your figure. We do not attempt to fit your figure to a suit.
Insist On
Wiedemann's Ice
Cream
The Cream Supreme
Individual Turkey and Pumpkin Molds for Thanksgiving
Special Bricks for this week:
Orange Pineapple and Butter-
tooth
Maple Nut and Tutti Frutti
Nenpolitan (Chocolate Straw-
berry Vanilla)
Maple Nut and Tutti Frutti
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
Cherry Dew and Brown Bread
Chocolate and Orange Pineapple
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
Custom-made clothes are designed for the individual. The other kind are modeled for the multitude. Yours for individuation—
10
Special Selling of Society Brand SUITS and others at
Ober's
NEW ROOM SUITTINGS
$25
These suits are short tits taken from our regular $45 and $50 lines. They have the same fine style and workmanship found in regular stock. Just one or two of a kind—that's the reason for the price, $25.
$2.00 never failing alarm clocks
Unmatchable BARGAINS!
$5.00 O. D. Army wool pants
$2.85
U. S. Army blankets. These are fine genuine all wool olive drab blankets. Buy them now at
$6.00 genuine leather traveling bags—
95c
tomorrow only
SAVE! SAVE! On these Low Prices
Follow the Crowd to the New Store!
$2.95
$12 genuine all leather
vests, blanket lined—
$1.50 Icy Hot Thermos bottles
89c
82. 00 Dress shirts, assorted colors, soft collars—
10c large size Bull Durham tobacco—
$7.85
Velvet tobacco, 2 cans for— 15c
$3.95
98c
$3.69
$6.50 officer's dress shoe—
$7.50 all wool sweater coats,
rope stitch—
$3.50 genuine leather puttees
$2.49
5c
$4.45
$5.00 extra heavy blankets,
double—
Ladies' silk hose, $1.00 value 49c
$2.85
$2.50 Genuine Buckskin dress
gloves—
$1.19
35c men's lisle socks— 19c
$3.50 bed size double blankets
$1.89
75c extra large bath towels—
29c
29c
75c men's silk socks in blue, black or brown—
Large package Gillette blades,
$1.00 value—
69c
$1.00 Gillette or EverReady razors with blades
49c
$2.00 fiber suitcases— 99c
$7.50 men's high top boots,
solid leather, moccasin toe—
¥5 25
$5.85
$12.50 sheep lined coats, with big collar—
$9.85
$5 All wool sport, Pull Overs, sweaters—
National Army Stores Co.
$2.95
Look Only for 717 Mass. St.
THANKSGIVING CANDY
We have Johnston's Cnady wrapped
in Thanksgiving wrappers, prepared
for mailing.
Per Pound - - $1.00
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
Send it to a Master
Send it to a Master
MASTER
DYERS &
CLEANERS
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION DYERS AND CLEANERS
MASTER
DYERS
CLEANERS
Will Thanksgiving Find You Without Your Clothes in Tip-top Shape? Better Look Your Wardrobe Over Then Phone Seven-Five Four Deliveries Daily
Four Deliveries Daily
New York Cleaners
Tonight - Tomorrow
BOWERSOCK
THE Margaret Lilly SHOW
IN CONNECTION WITH OUR HIGH-CLASS MOVIE PROGRAM
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Rudolph Valentino
in
"A Sainted Devil" NOTE—First Showing in the State
ORPHEUM
Tonight - Tomorrow
"Wine of Youth"
With PAULINE GARON, ELEANOR BOURDMAN, BEN LYON
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
√
Vol. XXII
Varsity Defeats Freshmen by 6-3 in Annual Battle
Perfect Place Kick Fron
40-Yard Line Gives
Yearling Squad
Only Score
Coach "Potay" Clark used three teams in subduing the pick of the freshman squad in the annual freshman-varsity football game played on April 14, 2013, in the freshmen tent. The freshmen were the first to get into the game.
In the first quarter Wahl of the freshman squad booted a perfect place kick from the freshman 40-yard line for the score of the game in which he made it. This is the longest place kick that has been made on the stadium field this year. The varsity squirt did not score until the third quarter, after the first string had been sent in. In the fourth string it came to 3 with the varsity the victor.
The third string variety started the game against the freshmen; the two teams were evenly matched. Neither had a distinct advantage over the other and a closely fought quarter was the result.
At the first of the second quarter the second string variability was sent in the middle of the same period. The middle of the fresh also sent in a new team.
GAME LAUNCH FORTH
These three were well matched and the yearlings in one a hard, scrapy game against the Jayhawk squad. Neither team could score and for almost two quarters they fought back and forth across the field. Along toward the last of the third quarter the third string variety worked the second and 25-yard line of the yearling squad by a series of passes and end runs.
The first string varsity was then sent in and it took the ball over in four plays for a touchdown, in the first and only varsity score. Captain Burt failed to make good his goal for goal. The third quarter ended 6 to 3 in favor of the varsity and the scoring of the game was over.
Varsity Shows Strength
In the last quarter four first string
Jayhawkers clearly showed their superior-
ly, making seven first downs to two for the yearlings. Captain Burt got away for several runs of 15 to 25 yards around end and several yards behind him he shattered the freshman line. He attempted two pace kicks but both went wide of the goal posts.
The varity line showed a reckel-like strength when it was absolutely necessary for it to hold but as a reckel, it could not that that has been so potent a factor in Kansas wining her, recent games. This is true of the entire variety squail. It showed bits of brilliant, and unusual for a while only to slow up again.
Wahl's Kick La Feature
"Stone" Wahi and Carnahan of the freshmen consistently played good football as long as they were in the game. Carnahan was taken out on a knee after an account of injuries. Wahi's 40-yard place kick was the feature of the game. He attempted two others of shorter distance but both wetted well.
Since about four hundred tickets were sold at the gate of the stadium and nearly three hundred tickets had been sold beforehand by the Jay James, about seven hundred people saw the game.
No. 66
During the game and between halves the freshman students who were sitting in a group in the west stadium, anunised themselves and the spectators of the game by paddling other freshmen who were in the east stadium. In some manner excited the disapproval of their brethren class members.
Special Student Rates Offered for "Hamlet"
All students who will present signed statements from University professors, at the Bowersock, Monday, Nov. 24, certifying that they are K. U. students, will be admitted to "Hanle" at reduced rates.
According to Mr. Dickinson, the lower floor seats, which are on sale at $2.25, will be reduced for students to $1.75. Students are uured to make their reservations early, as his number of tickets is progressing rapidly.
Twist that Tiger's tail.
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1924
Lindley to Address First Vesper Services Tonigh
A series of Sunday night services have been planned by students attending the First Prebyterian church. The first service will be held this evening at the church from 7:45 o'8:45 p.m.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will deliver a brief address at the services this evening, Dr. Frank Arnold, student pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Chasing Rainbows". Special route is included in the short program; it has been arranged for by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Architecture.
The service is principally for the students of the University.
Seat Reservations for Kansas-Missouri Game Are Largest Recorde
Addition of Two New Section on East Bleachers Makes More Sales Possible
Reservations for the Kansas-Missouri game Thanksgiving are reported to be the largest on record for any game at Columbia between the two schools. A block of 485 seats for the game has been added, accused of being unfairly attended by athleticists at the University of Missouri. This increase was made possible with the moving of the cast bleachers over toward the south stands and adding two entire sections on the north end of the cast bleachers. This will leave only a quarter of the seats on the south stands on the east end.
"Every seat at the game will be a good one," Mr. Brewer said, "The least desirable seat in the stands will be far better than many of the good seats in the larger stadiums of the country. Large transmitters will be placed at the corners of the stands and the game will be broadcast as it progresses. This will enable every person on the field to know just how much greed he gained or lost, and who tacked him."
A corps of 250 uhers will be used for the game. These will be members of the R, O, T, C, unit in military uniforms. They will be assisted by a host of personnel who can be to direct traffic and show the spectators which gates to enter. It will thus be impossible for a person to get lost or go to the wrong stands. Each ticket is good only at one gate, and the host will be holding the holder of the ticket will go down an aisle which will conduct him to the stand in which he is to sit.
Clubs Give Jayhawkers
County Organizations to Agair Present Year Books
It was definitely decided Thursday night at a meeting of the count) club committee that the clubs will place editions of this year's Jayhawk Tail high schools to teach home counties. Each dollar contributed by a county organization will purchase one Jayhawk. The remainder of the cost will be paid by money contributed by the University of Kansas, which will be provided by W. S. G. A., Men's Student Council, and the Student Enterprise.
The committee is also at work on plans for the county club convention which will be December 9. At that time the members of the various counties will meet together and cleric officers and make plains for carrying program to the high school seniors during the C圣诞 vacations.
At present, the county club committee is considering the plan of sugars for the new school to supply their high schools with a large framed picture of the University campus. This plan has been approved and the result has proved very satisfactory.
The county clubs were instrumental last year in putting out 412 Jayhawkers to the high schools of Kansas.
Blind Pianist Plays in Lawrence
C. J. Balfour, blind pianist from J.
W. Jenkins Music Company in Kunsas-
city, has been in Lawrence the last week with J. W. Jenkins II playing at houses which had pur-
chased钢琴 from the firm. Mr. Balfour has been blind since he was 14. He graduated from the Colorado University. The Jenkins firm now has Mr. Balfour is their employee as a piano tuner and tester.
Aggies Swamped by Cornhuskers With 24-0 Score
K. S. A. C. Defense Weaken Before Nebraska Squad in Later Periods
(United Press)
Mahattan, Kan., Nov. 22--After making a noble defense in the first hail, and holding the Nebraska Cornhuskers 3-0, the Kansas Angels wreakened in three periods and the teams threw in three touchdowns for a total score of 24-0.
The Aggies were outplayed from the beginning, but it was thought that Nebraska would be held to a low score. In the early minutes after the second half started, Locke, Nebraska right half, took the ball on his own 30-yard line and ran 70 yards for a touchdown.
In the early minutes of play, Bloodgood attempted a field goal from the 18-yard line but was blocked by the opposing ball on the Aggie 35-yard line. The remainder of the first quarter was a succession of line plunges and end rushes coupled with pants which exhorted the ball between the contests.
The quarter ended without a score, but with the Huskers showing the best of the tilt.
In the first play of the second jeriod, Nebraska received a 15-yard penalty for holding. On the next play from the 45-yard line, Blood-Horse over the Agrie goal. Midtieret, Agrie goal, punted on the 20-yard line.
There was a succession of play by both sides that failed to score until Bloodgold dropped a perfect goal goal from the 35-ward line.
In the third quarter both teams started out fighting desperately. In about the middle of the period, the Aggies completed a long pass, Smith to Wilson, good for 20 yards. The Aggies were forced to punt after three tries through the line. Smith scored; Bloodgood returned it 20 yards and hit a three-foot Locke made his spectacular 70-yard run for the first touchdown.
Neither team scored during the remainder of the period.
In the early minutes of the fourth quarter the Aggies advanced the ball to the Nebraska 14-yard line. The Huskers were set for the Aggie pass they expected, and it was grounded. They got into the middle of the field again.
A Nebraska pass, Rhodes to Collina, caught the Agregies off guard, and cost another touchdown. Emmett scored a goal, and score stood Nebraska 17, Aggrie 0.
Successful in passing, the Huskers tried another, Bronson to Rhodes, which netted 54 yards and another touchdown. Neither team scored in the remaining minutes of play, and when the whistle blew the ball was in the possession of the Aggies on the 20-yard line.
On Other Fields
Yale, 19—Harvard, 6,
Syracuse, 7—Colgate, 3,
Buchnell, 12—Rutgers, 7,
Penn State, 18—Marietta, 4,
Brown, 21—New Hampshire, 0,
Lakewood, 18—Lakewood,
Illinois 7—Ohio State, 0,
Chicago, 0—Wisconsin, 0,
Purdue, 26—Indiana, 7,
Vanderbilt, 16—Minnesota, 0,
Haskell, 20—Butler, 7,
Ames, 10—Drake, 4,
Nebraska, 24—Kansas Aggies, 0,
Oklahoma, 7—Washington, 0,
Oklahoma, 7—Washington, 0,
Notre Dame, 13—Northwestern,
brighton, 13—Grinnell, 0,
Cornell College, 16—Coe, 0,
Ou I, 6—Ohio Wesleyan, 0,
University of Colorado, 36—Colo
Special Fotball Train Derailed Near Detroit
Wire Flashes
(United Press)
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 22, (7:45
p.m.) - Fifteen coaches of the Michigan special carrying the football crowds which were returning from the Iowa-Michigan game at Ann Arbor. Coach Miles Holmes this evening at a point seven miles west of hee, according to meager revoits reaching railroad officials.
Reno, New., Nov. 22—Nevada's six months residence law, upon which hings the validity of hundreds of divorces granted here, has been upheld by Judge George Bartlett.
Los Angeles, Nov. 22—Mrs. Mary Shelly, 78, mother of Kid McCoy, former pallistet,住 at present on a bridge. Night at night at Highland Park near here.
No details regarding the number of killed or injured, if any, are available at this hour.
Albany, N. Y., Nov. 22.—The National Democratic Committee close the presidential campaign with a defiit of $230,937, according to a statement of the national committee file with the secretary of state today.
Chicago, Nov. 22—Two men were burned, or eeried, and 409 guests of the Parkway hotel were driven vom their homes by fire today.
Washington, Nov. 22.-President Coolidge today appointed H. M. Gorgo of West Virginia as secretary of agriculture to succeed the late Henry
Hill Women Assume Men's Responsibilities at Leap Year Varsity
The dances itself, was handled in genuine masculine fashion. The stags kept the "Rudolph Valentins" dance, which found how popular he was as the agro approach as if for a "cut in" but cool sweaty adapted to another partner. And now the last chance until he could play the masculine role has passed.
The women made all the dates, assisted them to the varsity, checked all coats, asked for dances, and served the punch, at the second leap year varsity dance last night. And finally to show their good sportsmanship, took their dates to a real midnight feed.
"The old order changeth," and now women adorn the halls at the varsity dance as stages. For the second and last time in four years University women had a chance to "show their stuff."
The hall was attractively decorated for the occasion under the direction of Margaret Phillips, c. 26, who was responsible for co-operating with W. S. G. A., by requiring their freshmen to attend with dates. All men without dates were prohibited from the floor by bum-men. S. G. A., who had tickets for sale.
Precedent Reversed at Dane Held Under Auspices of W. S. G. A.
of W. S. G. A.
Chick Mertz's eight piece orchestra furnished music for the dancing
tra furnished music for the dancing.
The chaperones were: Mrs. Lisle
Delta U. house mother; Mrs. Mitch-
el U. house mother; and Mrs.
Pearson, Alpha Xi. Delta house
mother.
Tame that Missouri Cat!
European Student Relief Encouraged by Friendship Fund
Christmas Tree Tradition Committee Announced; Contributors Get Condes
Needy European students will receive Christmas cheer again this year from Kansas by the University's observance of its Christmas Tree tradition. The Student Friendship Fund will be raised as was done in former years by the sale of Christmas candies.
"All money raised will be sent direct to Conrad Hoffmann, former secretary of the K. U. Y. M.C. A., now secretary of student relief in Europe, to be administered as he sees fit," said "Teufl," staff of the executive "He is to report back to exactly what the money acco-duished."
Large Candles Given 100 % House
"A candle will be given to each
contributor to the Friendship Fund,
continued Mr. Shultz. "We hope
them to be pleased." "We are
helping needy students across the
sea and not merely buying candies.
A pair of large artistic candies in
red and blue, K. U. colors will be
given each house where everyone has
contributed and the minimum re-
sources will be given to each
will be given for each additional
on dollars received from a house."
Chairman Appoints Committees
The following committees have been appointed by John Blake, chairman of the executive committee in 1986 and 1987. "Free tradition and Friendship fund"
Candie Committee: Kenneth Crumby chairman, David Armstromp, Margaret Bright, Alida Strong, Richard Decker, Albert Haas.
Program Committee; Mary Rose Barreau, chairman, Mary Sissen, Robert Hill, Maria Ruska.
Carola Committee; Elizabeth Sif-
ns, chairman, Dean Agnes Husband,
Trof. T. A. Larniere.
Tree Decoration: Walter Farrar chairman, Alex Kennedy, Glady Henderson, Mabel Hartings.
Publicity Committee: Carl D. Coffe, chairman, Grace Young, Chara Hatton, Dick Matthews, "Ted" Shultz, Elden Rynerson.
Glee Clubs Will Ceaduct First All-University Sin
Tuesday night at 6:45 the Men and Women's Glee Clubs will assemble in front of central Administration for an all-University sing. According to Margaret Bright, chairman of the committee, the purpose is to improve the singing of the University songs, to teach them to the new students.
Some of the songs to be sung are, "Stand Up and Cheer," "Alma Master," and "I'm a Juyhawk."
"The singing will end promptly at 7:20 to enable the students in the chorus and other activities to attend" said Miss Bright.
9 O'CLOCK,
AND NO
DATE
LEAP YEAR
VARSITY
TONIGHT
Oh Janice! How Come You Do Me Like You Do?
Football Team Leaves for. Columbia, Tuesday
The football team will leave for Columbia, for the Thanksgiving game, on the Santa Fe Tuesday evening, Nov. 25. On Wednesday the team expects to make a stop in one town in Missouri in order to take a tour and to practice. They expect to visit Columbia some time Thursday morning.
The blue section of the University band, and the glee club will leave Wednesday morning. They will make a short stop in Kansas City. Wednesday evening the freshman squad, Kai Kuun and the lay judges, will watch. For all those who wish to go the price of a round ticket trip will be $10.08.
Freshmen Win Class Football Championship by Pass to Caldwell
Perfect Drop-Kick by Schmidt Features in Soph Victory Over Juniors
The freshman class football team triumphed over the senior team Saturday morning on the Stadium field, 7 to 0. A pass late in the third quarter from Leavengood to Caldwell over the senior goal line bleed the freshmen to win the inter-class football championship.
The freshman team outplayed the senior team throughout the game, showing a strong offense and a good defense that held the seniors when the freshman goal line was in danger.
The feature of the game was a 40- yard run in the fourth quarter by Leavinggood, freshman quarterback; from crossing the senior goal-line.
In the second game the sophomore football team triumphed over the junior class team by the score of 5 to 0. The sophomore team scored a perfect drop-kick between the junior goal posts at a difficult angle from the 30-yard line. Late in the fourth quarter behind his goal for a safety, behind his goal for a safety,
The play of Shannon and Schmidt for the sophomores stood out during the game.
FACILITIES
Freshmen 2 1 0
Senior 1 1 1
Sophomores 1 1 1
Junior 0 2 2
Final standing of the teams:
Grad Magazine Issued
Radio Night and Homecoming are Featured
K. U.'s "Radio Night," the Student
Campaign, and the Memorial campa-
ny, Jayhawker athletics, and
Homecoming alumni activities are
featured in articles in the November
issue of Graduate Magazine.
刊出 the press
"K. U., on Ether Waves," is the title of an article discussing the program of the third annual K. U. Radio Night, Dec. 15, when the University 500-watt station, K. F. K. U, formally takes the air. The article urges alumni to send in telegrams greeting former classmates. The plan of using a broadcasting station for giving a lecture for credit by radio is also explained.
A photograph of the site of the new Student Union building is found in the article, in which the Memorial financial report is presented. An appeal to reach the million mark is included in the article.
"Jayhawkier Athletics," written by Earl Potter, 13, depicts the performances of the Kansas team on the grid during this season. Pictures of him in action have Haidu Bloch and the entire 1924 Jayhawkier squad illustrate the article.
The Homcom庆祝, Oct. 25, shares a place in the magazine. In addition to relating the program for entertaining the old grads, pictures of the Ku Ku and Jay Jane stunt between halves of the Kansas City team and participants in the morning physical training exhibition are shown.
The Kansas-Oxford debate, K. U.
cromions and class news items of
alumni are included in the 40-page
magazine.
Dr. Sheronb of the Child Research Bureau and Miss Emily Ferris her assistant left Saturday morning for Topeka where they visited the Kansas Educational and Industrial Bureau,
Third Observance of Fine Arts Day Brought to Close
Convocation, Art Exhibit,
Recital and Banquet
Included in Day's
Program
Joseph Justrow, professor of psychology at the University of Wisconsin, gave the address at all-University convocation, speaking on the subject, "The Art Impulse and Its Expression." Classes in the School of Fine Arts were dismissed following the convoction.
About two hundred and seventy-five persons attended the Fine Arts dance Friday evening, which brought to a close the third annual Fine Art Day of the University. A morning student conversation, an afternoon rehearsal, followed by the banquet in the evening were other features of the day's program.
Flake Mountain, fa23, president of the School of Fine Arts, D. M. Swearthward, dean of the School of Fine Arts, planned the program committed to plan.
Art Exhibitions for Visitors In the afternoon, art exhibitions were open to visitors on the third floor of the Administration building. In the department of drawing and printmaking Prof. Albert Bloch is chairman, the Professor of oil the Tom Barrett collection of oil painting brought here from St. Louis, Mo., and student work were placed on exhibit.
In the department of design, of which Prof. Rosemary Ketcham is chairman, a collection of etchings from Czechia-Slovakia, a set of Japanese prints, two paintings and pastel work by Miss Marion Peers, newly-appointed assistant professor in the design department, were features of the expedition to Peers' works have been on display in the Museum in Točka until recently.
A rectal was made in the student in which selected advanced student representatives of the departments of music and voice took part was a part of the afternoon's program. At 6:30 p.m., m. at the University Commons, the annual banquet was held, which about 85 persons attended. D. M. Swearthout, dean of the School, simulated the toast of welcome was given by Fike Mountain, president of the school.
Dance Complete's Program
Jrof. Joseph Jastrow, visitor and speaker from the University of Wisconsin, gave a short talk. A violin student named Daniel Onyalieny, was given by Prof. Walderal Kelch, head of the department of violin. Toasts by student representatives of the school were given by Prof. Michael Sloane, department of art, and Helen Marcell of the department of music.
The principal speaker at the banquet was Mr. R. A. Holland, director of the Kansas City Art Institute of Kansas City, Mo. Dr. R. A. Taylor, president emeritus of Milliken University, and Ms. Elizabeth Noll, president were out-of-town visitors at the banquet. Chancellor E. H. Lindley gave a toast.
The Fine Arts dance, a 1 oclck party, was held in Robinson Gymnasium. The orchestra was on a platform in the middle of the floor. Decorations from the department of departs of arts in the room falls, and a general rainbow effect carried out with vari-colored creeps streamers.
Basketball Tourney Again Awarded to Kansas City
Kansas City for the fifth consecutive time has been selected by the Anateur Athletic Union as the aces of the tournament. The tournament, will probably be held the second week in March, according to Dr. J. A. Pelly, director of the Kansas City Athletic club which has charge of the tournam-
The A. A, U. also selected Oklahoma A. M. & College, at Stillwater, for the national wrestling tournament, according to E. C. Gallagher, director of athletics at the Oklahoma institution.
The awarding of these two important tournaments is a compliment to the ability of athletic organization to stage national tournaments.
Beat Missouri!
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1924
Official Student Paper of the University of New York
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief    Dorothy Dillenau
Sunday Editor    B. Worner Dillenau
Short Editor    Pew Wolf
Telegraph Editor    Hateel Ellhardt
John Patt
Kathy Bullman
John Matthew
Josie Edmundson
Penny Lauffer
Prancee Marin
Issa Finnegan
Chelsea Cox
Henry Fitch
Elizabeth Schmidt
George Gundersen
Business Staff
Business Staff
Business Manager John Floyd McCann
Circulation Manager James Connellly
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Phone
Editorial department K. U. 23
Business department K. U. 69
Phones
Editorial department
Ordinarily, style and decey are two distantly related subjects, but on the campus today they are closely co-ordinated.
To be in style does not mean that the women must pick up every freak fad that comes along. It does not mean that they must go to all the extremes of the prevailing modes. Neither can they be "backwoods" in their apparel. There is a happy medium.
STYLE AND DECENCY
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1924
No one objects to seeing a well-attired, up to the minute, young lady, wearing the latest dresses, but some of the more old fashioned fojies like the writer are strongly disguised when they see a world be flapper tripping down Oread avenue with her dress hitting at the knees or above and her stockings rolled below.
Such would-be's are usually brassé enough that they do not mind the remarks and jibes of the man, which they cannot help but overheat. May be they like them, who know?
At any rate, there is a very noticeable line of distinction between style and deceyness. If shorter dresses are the "hot stuff" for the search—all well and good, but there is no excuse for indecency.
ON THE STAND
"Revenue at last!" smirks the villain as he goes to the telephone at 8:45 p. m. to break that date for the Leap year veracity.
The University of Kansas along with every other American university is up for trial, accused of undemocracy. Kansas, with all the rest, must make its defense and if it cannot prove itself innocent, must take its punishment and seek its own re-formation.
Perhaps, fairly it might be said that there is a control by the group who go in for campus activities, and yet that is not an undomoralistic group. Only too eager are its members to welcome willing recruits to the ranks of those who control the innumerable Mt. Oread clubs, societies, and committees.
Money noisby is not the deliverer of democracy on Mt. Oread. Students barely able to make their way by working at the one thousand things college students do to earn money, have for their best pals and comrades in social groups the children of wealthy families. None, perhaps are (substantially rich and none certainly are desperately poor). Financial undemocracy is therefore not quitted.
There is no more a smobbery of scholarship at the University of Kansas. The group of students who have exceptionally fine scholarship are awarded and recognized as beits their attainments but they are far too "good accuited" in the pinnance of the student body to form a clique with a superiority complex.
Such a diversity of interests is offered, and so wide a range of activities presented, to the students that there is no opportunity for an exhibition of a lack of democracy. Somewhere in the multitude of activities is the proper niche for every student. Student council rules limiting the number of positions of responsibility which may be held by any individual minimize the danger of overpopulation of a small group in campus organization life.
If neither wealth, nor scholarship nor gayness, nor extra-curricular activities, can be tagged with the yel
new budge of university undecopery,
it may be that the social organizations
of the university must bear the
blame. Even among the fermenters
and secretries, the most common cuff
of the attacks on university life,
undecopery at the University of Kansas
exists in negligible quantity.
Members of the fraternity and security groups, exemplating about one fourth of the student body, are ever on the alert to find friends among the members of other social organizations and among those who are not members of such groups. Their purpose is a democratic rather than an undecentralized one.
In all the outstanding phases of university life, it seems probable that the democratic element heavily outweighs the anbillish. But still the objection remains that democracy is a question of spirit rather than of opportunity' role. Whatever undemocracy there is on an Mt. Oread today, exists then because of the lack of the realization of the true ideal of Hill life on the part of the individual. Before any学生 brings the accusation that the University of Kansas is undemocratic, therefore, let him be sure that there is nothing of undemocracy, everything of friendliness, in his own attitude toward his fellow students. The undemocracy which may exist on this campus is not the undemocracy of any group but of sentenced individuals who are sally out of time, losing out on the best of the rhythm of democratic university life.
--dearly little or no cott, which would relieve this situation. Students can't carry a bottle of ink with them why can't such a filling station for dry pens be placed at the most advantageous points on the campus. This would make for more efficient work upon the part of the student.
What chance for publicity has the average man who presents his better half with a dozen roses on the anniversary, when a Tulsa man who recently gave his wife a million dollars, gets only a paragraph story in the press?
THAT LETTER HOME
Do you remember the long, interesting letters you wrote that first month of school the year you were a freshman? Everything was new and colorful to you then, and the letter house was easy to white. And then, perhaps, you were a little homeick, weren't you, just a bit?
Things are different now. Has it been three days, or a week, or three weeks since you wrote a letter home that was more than a perfunctory "I am well, and hope you are all the same" or Dear Dad, expense this month is heavier than I figured? You have not noticed, and neither, perhaps have your mother and your father. Both are busy enough in this modern age, of course.
You were twelve when you threw your arm about your mother and said something about the "dearest, dearest mummy." It was when you graduated from high school that you collenly talked with father about the responsibilities of a grown-up world and found yourself holding his hand very tightly because he understood how serious you were. You haven't forgotten, and neither has that "dearest mummy" cr most understanding "dad." Father wouldn't admit it, but he is a sentimental sort of person—and he hasn't had a love letter for years. Mother has treasured those loving baby scrawls you wrote one Thanksgiving from grandmother's, but of recent years she has had little to add to them.
There is much to write in that letter home tonight. It will be crammed full of the news of a busy, happy life at the university, and it will hold a heart full of love for those wonderful parents of yours back home.
Practically every day the matter of a dry fountain pen confronts many students and the most likely place is the library. It is obvious that if the attendants in charge of the library would try to help each victim of circumstance out they would in time be caught up with them, ink bottles to and from their desks, besides the worry of being posted it all times by students in want.
Mayor loses overcrowd—headline.
Then the Mayor must realize what it means to go to a Hill party.
?
CAMPUS OPINION
There are such things as ink fountains that can be obtained with prac-
The final rehearsal of the Men's Glee Club preparatory to the Missouri trip will be at 3:00 Sunday afternoon in the auditorium of the Engineering building. All who are planning to make that trip must be there to get their tickets. T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
1 Vol. VI.
2 Sunday, November 23, 1924
3 No. 66
4 ****************************************************************
I am greatly in favor of the labo- ing man's views given in the campus
There is an injunction in the present treatment of some working students. The sum paid by certain employers is so small that it would not even constitute a fourth of what the Union man is accustomed to be paid. We fuss and fume when the unions put on a strike and tie up business, yet we have an opportunity to give one generous labor a fair deal we pay them 15 and 20 cents an hour. Thesum 'bon' is deoblabor.
In a community such as the one on
upde in Kansas students, there
should be more intelligent intelligence
than anywhere else in the state,
with the exception of like University
communities.
Public opinion, stronger than any law, stronger than any part, sect or can, then remove an evil if that puts an awake of injuries in the social order.
This student body doesn't always get what it wants but if pressure is brought to bear on an evident injustice, something is usually done. When somebody something is to help the man who works his way through school?
epiction of Friday's Kanan. I only think that some action should have been taken long ago. It is without a doubt something that should be followed up; I am in favor of carrying it to the limit, even so far as organizing the students and letting them work on n body.
And speaking of an organization body, could they get greater results, could collective action bring better results? I don't think they don't think things should be carried to the extreme, but I do believe that the employees requiring the students to work beyond justice should be made to come across with some com-
I am a working man and will back the liking man's policy to the limit, if any action is taken. This should be of interest to every student working or not, for it is a just use and one that deserves consideration. — E. B.
Those, who declare they will take part in no war regardless of circumstances, do not consider the right of dictators and their countrymen to freedom, home, homes and property, to the idols and institutions made sacred by the blood and toll of their fathers.
A Student
They do not think of the protection that may be needed by their little sisters and brothers, ee of their own family. On the other hand, the newspapers and individuals, who sneer at the efforts being made to promote peace, see the worst criminals at heart. No such thing is possible than the enemy.
That Refreshing Desert
Ice Cream always hits the spot !
100
Kaw Valley Creamery Phone 820
You'll All Be Singing This One
Always Something NEW on Brunswick Records
Gorilla Jacopy
The St
As Margaret Young
248-h-758
Papa, Baby Watch
Your Step
Somebody's Wrong
and other popular songs
on Brannan Records
Sings
100MB
There is the joyfulness of embarenty youth in the Margaret River song. She breathes into each pop and peep and pep and peep and hear this great Bamwick beat from an Bamwick band
Here are some other selections by this popular artists
The Sign of Musical Prestige
"Imbo Jambo"
"Stituingo Stituango"
"Whoa, Tillee, Take Your Time"
Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS
Have You Selected
Your
Frock
For The
Thanksgiving
Parties
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
What Was "Robin Hood's Barn"
X
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
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dixon's "Wild Bulls from the Campus" Start Boxing Work
First Clash This Year Probably Will Be With K. C. A. C. Pugilistic Team
Coach Tommy Dixon"s "Wild Birds from the Camps" was put through preliminary training for the coming boxing season last week. Many of last year's variety team are now taking light workouts, and a bape has been introduced who hate just finished a beginner's course and working with them.
Boxing, which got its start last year largely through the efforts of Coach Dixon, should become one of the most popular sports this year as shown by the great interest taken in it last season. So far "K" swaters have not been awarded for the sport, as it has not as yet been officially named. This year, even according to Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics, the athletic board may decide to award sweaters this year.
The leather pushers will probably have their first clash with the Kansas City Athletic Club this year, to be followed later by a mix-up with the soldiers at Ft. Leavenworth. The squad will not meet all of the valley schools this year, as several of them are not in favor of boating as an inter-collegiate sport made with Ames, Oklahonn and the Kansas Aggles, all of which recognize the rport.
Members of last year's variety sound who are back in school this year are: Kenneth Spencer and Dick McKee, light heavyweights; Kate Seelguy, fierce heavyweights; Katie Add Willey, weightless; John Montgomery and E. W. Snyder, lightweight; L. E. Phillips, Jr., jambantweight.
Nichols Draws Deadline
Says All Group Pictures Mus Be in by Christmas
The deadline for organization or group pictures to get into the 1925 Jayhawk is **set** for the Christmas holidays, and all individual pictures must be turned in by Jan. 16, advance editions will be solicited by J26, editor of the Jayhawk.
"It is very urgent that each individual, who desires to have space the dayhawker, have his photograph taken before the Christmas holidays when he may be short to between Christmas vacation and Jan 10," said Mr. Nichols.
"About 70 organizations have already turned in their pictures, about 70 more have appointments with the photographer, and there are many organizations that have not even made an appointment," said Mr. Nichols. More space has been signed for juniors than was taken last year.
Application for Spring Awards Can Be Made Now
Announcement of the awarding of the following scholarships is made by Miss Eugenie Galloo, who is in charge of the scholarship committee.
Scholarships Announced
The W. S. G. A. gift scholarship was given to Hattie McTaggart, €28.
The five Kansas City Alumni Association scholarships were awarded to Elma Counter, c$26, Maurice Pore, c$25, Kathryn Beasley, c$27, and Jason Sewert, c$27. The Friends in Council loan scholarship of $100 was given to Leona Gabinia, c$28. C.J. Necue Swander scholarship of $300 was awarded to Mildred Lamb, c$26.
The W. S. G. A, Iaen scholarships of $50 each were awarded to Elsa Schafar, Ruyh Ruby c*28, and Owen Smith, c*28. The David and Robben Harvey memorial scholarship of $50 was awarded to John D. Bell, c*21.
Applications for scholarships to be awarded next spring should be made now at Miss Galloos office.
Major Quacks Will Get Suits Bearing Emblem
A swimming suit bearing the major Quack emblem will be awarded to women passing the required tests for major Quack, it was decided at a business meeting of the organization recently.
Every Wednesday night at 7:30 the pool will be open to all women of the University who wish to practice on the tests for major or minor Quack. The tryout date will be set later.
Prof. Frank P. Kenyon, head of the School of Fine Arts at Washburn College, attends the Bauer concert with the high. He was a guest of Donaff Coffin, #77.
--performance, and all alumnae and mothers were cordially invited.
In Society
Kappa Phi, the Methodist women's sorority, held their annual fall super Thursday evening at the Methodist church. The supper is one that is given to the active members by the pledges of the organization.
The supper was to carry out the Echoes from Lake Minnetonka where the national Kappa Psi council was hold this past summer. At the supper reports of the council were given by the members that attended the supper, including Bryan and Galin Galpin were the delegates at the council.
The tables were decorated with miniature invidia trophies. On the tables were mirrors with sand around them to imitate Lake Minneapolis, a lake famous for its color given as favors, and paper wigwam marked the places of the guests.
Eighty-five women attended the banquet. Sixty of these are pledges in the sorority.
The girl's Friendly society of the Episcopal church entertained the young people of the church with a general get-acquainted party. Friday
Fortunes, acquitted games, and dancing made up the entertainment of this weekend. And other refreshments of pumpkin pie, chocolate and candy were served Mrs. Edwards, Miss J. Wheeler and Mrs. Houndley were the chap
A progressive rook party was given Friday evening by the Baptist Young People's union as their monthly meeting in church parliaments of the Baptist church.
A different kind of a party is given each month for the young people of the church. The Reverend and Mrs Thomas chaperoned the party.
Refreshments were served by the social committee.
The Kappa, Kappa Gamma security gave their first party of the year at the Country Club Saturday evening. It was their annual fall party. Special fall decorations were used in the room.
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Stover and Mrs.
Graham acted as chaperones for the
party.
Isenhart-Jenks' seven-piece orchestra played for the dance.
The annual Signa Chi mask party was held in Ecke's Hall Friday evening. Within the hall was a large red and yellow tent, in which the band had prepared to have except a few pillows and specially made chairs for the occasion. George Lee's seven-piece colored orchestra furnished the music. Mrs. Stovey, the house mother, and Mrs. Barber were the chaperones for the event.
Prizes were awarded to the women with the best and cleverest costumes, Irvine Smith, Mary Torrance, and Juanita Yoconnan, received the five, three and two pound boxes of candy respectively.
The Alpha Delta Pi's entertainment with a ten Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 in honor of Miss Grecia May McNeil, her national imase
Mrs. Ealf, house-mother, Geraldine Ward, president, Miss McNEE and Kathee' O'Donnell were in the office of Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. C. H. Aiton beoured tea.
Beta Phi Sigma, pharmaceutical fraternity, had a dance at their chapter house at 1225 Oread, Friday evening.
The house was decorated with the autumn colors of brown and orange. Hedges and Austin furnished the music.
Mrs. Draper, the house-mother,
and Mrs. Naus were the chaperones.
Fernande Peterson and Georgia Heim
mourn望 were also guests at the
party.
The Newcomers' Club met Wed
noon afternoon at the home of Mrs
A. J. M., 1134 Louisiana street.
The Newcomers' Club is composed of
new women teachers and wives of
new faculty members.
Poli Chi, medical fraternity, held a party at the chapter house Friday evening, Mrs. Haley, the house-mother, was the chaperon.
The Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity gave a party at their chapter Friday evening. The house fraternity gave purple and gold, the fraternity colors.
The Phi Chi's from Rosedale who attended the party were: Fred Smith, Sryans Bulkusra, Eddie Saylor and Ben Morris.
Mertz and Green furnished the music for the dance.
Mrs. Milliken the house-mother, and Prof. and Mrs. Stuart Queen were the chaperons.
"The Kapsup," the annual freshman "take-off" on the upperclassmen, was given at the Theta house, Saturday afternoon at 2:30. The dining room and library were converted into a miniature theatre, the dining room serving as the stage. Refreshments were served after the
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained the faculty of the University with a ten Saturday afternoon from 3 to 10 a.m. charter house at 1104 Tennessee.
Mrs. Lee, house, mother, Mrs. C, E. Lindley, Jessie Edmondson, president, and Margaret Fay were in the receiving line.
In the dining room, which was decorated with pink roses and candles, Mrs. R. A. Fatterson poured a glass of wine and amused herself arranged music during the afternoon.
Out of town guests who attended the Kappa Kappa Gamma dance at the Country Club, Saturday night, were: Cordele Le Lis Cast, Julia Jackman, Virginia Georgia, Grace Edwards, Gertrude Edwards, Inogene Hogt, Merriam McDonald, c23, Helen Peck c22, and Mary Ellen Tutt.
Calendar for the Week
Monday. Nov. 24
3:30 p. m. Kansan board meeting room 107, Journalism building.
4:30 p. m, W. A. A. special meeting—Robinson gymnasium.
4:30 p. m, Y. W. C. A. Thanksgiving
4:30 p. m. Y. W. C. A. Thanksgiving
to Vespers--Myers hall.
11:30 Hobo Day convocation.
Book Exchange Buys Case
Better and safer disposition of textbooks will result when the book exchange is provided with its new closed booksets. Earlier OTU manager of the book exchange for the W. S. G. A., said she was certain that books will be placed on sale when they are to be under lock and key,
Investment Will Increase Sale of Books and Profits
So many more books are on sale this year that the old shelves are insufficient. The book exchange has already made a profit of $282.30 this year, which with the balance of $165 would make a net profit of $446.30. This income is derived from the ten per cent commission given the W. S. G. A. on every sale.
The exchange is open every Thursday. Students may bring books for the class to purchase the duced prices. The manager mails a check to the seller after every sale.
Women of Northwestern University who desire to learn fencing will be given the opportunity to do so. Two Northwestern athletes, Bryan Hines and Leiut Henry Sysmould, have opened the North Shore School fence, and they are offering a special course for women in fencing.
WANT ADS
LOST-Gold Green wrist watch
Saturday, Nov. 15, between Administration building and 1625 Edgehill.
Finder please leave at Kansas office.
FOR SALE - Small bass drum, 24"x
14", electrically lighted, black
leatherette case. Will trade on larger
phone. Call F. L., Ljusinger 1962
WANTED—A base drum suitable for orchestra work. Will pay cash.
Call F, F, Litsinger, 1902. N27.
LOST—New top-coat, gray, from
LOST between Stadium field and engine engineering building, smooth black fountain pen with Dunn point. Call Hartung at 1938. Weartud. N25
LOST—Swan fountain pen in Snow hall lecture room, name on barred Finder烛 Mahenge at 1977. N25
gym Friday night. Return to Billy Snyre, 125 Tennessee. Reward, in questions asked. N25
FOR SALE "Small bass drum, 24%
14," electrically lighted, black
leatherette drum. Will trade on larger
drum. N25
Wanted. A base drum suitable for orchestra work. Will pay cash.
Professional Cards
DR. BRECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteo-
pathy,
Residence phone 1343.
Officer 847 Mass., phone 343.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Uniracractor
1611 Mass. Opposes the Court House.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
800-632-9857 Phone 2237.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractics. 815
Mass. St. thorough adjusting. Phone 642
for appointment.
E. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glass fitting guaranteed. Phone 446, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
CECIP, M. PROPEST, D. O., D.S. P. DTE. COECH and Foat Specialist. Calls made night or day or by phone. 2331 Reed & Wiedmann. Bldg., 21st & Mass Lawrence, Kanane.
1027 MAIR. Phone 228.
2. R. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist.
H. House Eldg., phone 395. 729 Mass, St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
in the Engraved Line should be
ordered now. We also have
Diaries, PortFolios, Leather
Goods, Memory Books.
Stationery 736 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US.
Whether it's a leaky closet tank or an entire plumbing system, call upon us.
You will find the materials we use and the work we do are the best.
Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps them. We give advice and estimates free.
Pettit the Plumber PHONE 1081
The Big Days
PHONE 1081
Already we have scratched off the Soph Hop, Leap Year Varity, and the Fine Arts Dance.
of the College Calendar are gradually slipping by.
There are good times coming. Will you be ready to enjoy them?
"Over Bell's Music Store"
MARION RICE School of Dancing
SCHULZ alterz, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Is Your Coiffure Attractive?
We have up-to-the-minute, modern equipment, also the SUN-AFRO
which combines the beneficial effects of Light, Heat and Air
It has no equal for the Water Wave and Facials.
Hormones and Spirulina.
Marcels a Specialty
Wilson's Beauty Shop
--in rear of WILSON'S DRUG STORE 634 Mass St
Phone 31 for Appointment
BOWERSOCK
Starts Tuesday
Richard Barthelmess in Classmates
C
Our Dick as a West Point—and what a wonderful soldier--the Greater t th an T'oulable David."
FIRST MATERIAL PICTURES
A John S. Robertson Production
Cut this out and place on your bulletin board
STUDENT SUNDAY NIGHTS BEGINNING NOV. 23—7:45 to 8:45
A movement for Students, by Students, and to Students.
And everybody else cordially invited.
First Presbyterian Church
Cordial welcome — Special music — Snappy singing— Movement in everything.
Ninth and Vermont
Dr. Frank Arnold will talk a few minutes on
"Chasing Rainbows"
Brief address by
Chancellor E. H. Lindley
Come, and bring your "Date"
We carry a complete line of note books and note paper
Open at night till 11:30 p.m.
COE'S DRUG STORE
1347 MASSACHUSETTS
The Sift Shop
IN HARKS & SON
established Two Years before the University
JEWELERS
735 MASS.
Bowersock Theatre-Mon.Nov.24 The Dramatic Event of the Season
GEORGETFORD PRESENTS
FRITZI
Shakespeare's Immortal Drama
EIBER
The DISTINGUISHED
YOUNG AMERICAN
ACTOR
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"HAMLET"
GREATEST SHAKESPEAREAN ORGANIZATION ON TOUR
RAY HARRY
HARRY
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JAYHAWK
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Regular Sunday Dinner 35c
For Your Convenience COLLEGE INN Opens Today
Eats For That Hike
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday
Midnight Madness
A
Premium
Picture
JAMES CRUZE PRODUCTION EDITED BY JIM ELLER JOAN LEE CLARK A.D. DEMONSTRATION PICTURE
The City that Never Sleeps with Ricardo Cortez, Louise Dresser, Kahlyn Williams, Virginia Lee Corbin
A NOTHER great picture of big city night-life from the director of "The Enemy Sex."
Adapted from Leroy Scott's novel, "Mother O'Day." The teacher of a mother's sacrifice to save her flapper daughter.
Don't you miss this one!
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
10. (2分)
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1924
Sophomores Lose Annual Olympics to Doughty Frosh
Sarvis, Representing Turne Club, Crosses Line First in Initial Race for Turkey
By winning the tug of war cont, By the quarter-mile relay and the novice hurdle race through participation and the sack race and cage ball events from forfeiture, the freshman class easily defeated the sophomores in the annual olympics clash at Memorial Stadium Saturday afternoon.
Members of the freshman class occupied the west side of the field at the event, upon the outcome of which depended the necessity of their wearing the class headgear next spring during the baseball season. In winter, a teammate from the year class followed the precedent set by clashes of former years. The contest was held at the same time as the freshman-varsity football game.
Tug of War, First Event
The first event on the program was the tug of war contest. The contest was a battle in which each team. Later in the afternoon, the novelty race, in which four representatives from each class crawled through hurdles placed at the south end of the field. Upon loading the quarter-mile four-man relay, the competitors identified the contest to the freshmen.
Of general interest to the spectators was the turkey run, in which about seventy-five university students competed for Thanksgiving prizes. The entrants were required to run the two and one-half mile cross-country course. Only five organized houses were represented in the event, with 129 participating in unattached, while others were training for the cross-country sound.
Sarvis Covers Course in 16/11 Byron Sarvia, c. 82A, was the first participant to cross the line at the finish, covering the course in 16/11 Paul Brown, c. 72T, Utah Umpire Robert Brown, c. 27T, Delta Umpire representative finished second.
Prizes were awarded to the various organizations as follows: Alpha KappaLambda, turkey; Turner club, goose; PiKappa Kappa, duck; and Phi Psi, chicken. The order of finishing for the entrants from the different organization was determined by country scoring was used to determine the awarding of the prizes.
Recent Victory Over Oklahoma Pleases Schlademan
Predicts Track Triumph
The cross country team has been showing up well recently in the opinion of Coach Karl Schadman.
The recent victory over Oklahoma and the showing made in the Valley meet at Des Moines, where the Kansas team finished in fourth place to offset the earlier defeat at the hands of the Aggies and Nebraska.
Kansas has more than an even chance of leasing Missouri in the cross country run this year, having won the last two meet, according to Shelldanum.
The following men will probably make the trip to Missouri next Wednesday: Captain Howard Grady, La Verne Pratt, Hollis Brown, JaneJarbc and Wintrop Bronson. One other man will complete the team when the all-starism is unimpaired between two men, Brown an Ernst.
The showing of Brouson in the last races has given Coach Schlademan a man who can be relied upon to finish the race in good time. The veterans, Pratt and Grady, have always held their own in the meets this year, said Coach Schlademan, and he will lead them over the men, especially in the earlier meet, has tended to offset the good work of the other two.
Sensible Costumes Aid Women's Sports--Edmonds
Athletics for women are rapidly coming to the front, according to Leslie E. Edmonds, sport editor for Topika Capital, in a recent article.
"Now that the appearance of women in knickers no longer brings a mantle of red to the face of the most male, and since it has been definitely established that women have legs, there seems to be a marked imminent development of college women," counsels Mr. Edmonds.
Although girl's athletics, as a public spectacle, have been a failure, Mr. Edmonds explains, the use of sensible costumes for women engaged in the play, and the increasing interest it has caused them to take in healthful recreation, is the probable cause for the advancement,
Nine Members Elected to Rhadamanthi Society
Nine members were elected to Rhadamanthi, K. U. poetry society, on the merit of the manuscripts submitted. Twenty-five manuscripts were submitted. The quality of the manuscripts was high, according to Carl Poppin, e27, president of the club. Since many of the rejected manuscripts were of considerable quality, judges that the writers try out again. Rhadamanthi will meet Tuesday evening in Watson library.
The following is the list of new members chosen: Patry Buchanan, sp; Peggy Farrel, c28; Agnes Smith, c26; Josephine Klein, c28; Adolwidge Paulla, c28; Sally Paulla, c28; Bob c27; Curt McGaffey, c27; and Virgil Insignia, c28. New members will be initiated December 10.
School of Fine Arts Commences All-Musical Vesper Service Series
First Program Sunday Includes Instrumental and Vocal Selections
The first of a series of all-musical vepers to be presented by students of the School of Fine Arts will be held on Saturday, May 27 at Fraser Chapel at 4 o'clock. The program includes vocal numbers, but is predominated by instrumental selections, and an effort has been made to include more ensemble numbers than
Vesper services last year proved quite popular, in the opinion of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Law, who invited the spring the chapel was crowded. "A-arrangements have been made to make this year's vespers even more popular than those of last year, and I am convinced that will prove so, said Deen Swarthout.
the program is as follows:
The program is as follows:
ORGAN  Overture in B minor...Rogers
HELEN KENNEDY
DUET Calm as the Night...Bohm
    W. B. DOWNING
    W. W. WHITLOCK
STRING QUARTETTE Fruchning ...Grieg
In der Heimat ...Grieg
WALDEMAR GELTCH, 1st violin
KARL ANDRIST, 2nd violin
CONARD McGRAW, Viola
D. M. SWARNHOUT, Cello
D. M. SWARNHOUT, Cello
CONTRALTO SOLO  O Rest in the Lord
...'...Mendelssoh
Mendelssoh
MISS MINNA BORN
DUET FOR TWO VIOLINS WITH PIANO
orate.
Sadness.
Serenade.
WALDEMAR GELTCH
KARL ANDRIST
MISS FANNY MAY ROSS,
LADIES' The "Thou Shrait Love
the Lord" from "Eli"<sup>10</sup>
MISS LOUIS MILLER
MISS KREW BROWN
MISS MINNA DORN
Fillipino Student Improving.
Paulino Soller, c27. Fillipino stu
ent operated on last night by Dr
fervin T. Sudler, is doing very well
oway according to hospital authori-
les.
The operation for an intestinal obstruction was a serious one, as the patient's symptoms are present and the patient is in a serious condition but every hope is in a held for his recovery.
Seniors Hold Lead in Women's Hockey Tournament
Sophomores Tie Frosh
First Movement from F
Major Quarterback...Hayde
WALKER MAR GRECHT
KARL ANDRIST
CONRAD MC GREW
D. M. SWARTHOUT
Sophomore and freshman hockey
teams played a second game Frie
day afternoon with a score of 2-2.
The final tournament game will be played between the juniors and seniors Monday afternoon at 4:50. In order to win the juniors must defeat them first, then they may win from them and the juniors or win from them and win the tournament.
"The game as a whole was 'e'en, but not so fast as it might have been, and miss Ruth Hoover, referee, and Selma Klemp, right wing for the sophomores played a good game and did some nice passing. The freshmen forward line played a good game, their defense did not play so well."
Tame that Missouri Cat!
shining "now" in:
Senior 3-tied 3-lost 0
Juniors 3-tied 1-lost 1
Freshmen 1-watched 4-lost 1
Sophomores 0-tried 2-lost 4
German Officials Unearth Scandals and War Intrigue
Government Reveals Great Speculation and Graft With Protection of State
of State
Berlin, Nov. 20, 2013 - auton-
standing scandal of post war inflation and
intrigue in which beautiful Russian
dancers, Balkan government, and
post war profiteers were inextricably
entangled, has been uncovered here.
Almost hourly new and amazing revi-
colations are being added as the Ger-
man government dips into the graft
and muck of inflation days.
Wholesale Juggling Revealed
Revelations show how million们 were jugged by post-war protesters on mooring powerline; Lawmakers in the dum's inner ring; how the Prussian state finance commission sheltered one of the speculators; how the Prussian state bank handed over unrestraintingly millions of gold marks for a war prize; and how the government was entangled in one of the "shiuber" deals; how pretty "Taman," famous Russian beauty, was used to invigile Chief Walter Barteles of the Berlin prison; proclaimed's foreign section into the sections of the speculator-granier net.
Alcoholic Duties Avoided
The scandal involving Bartleson, who had almost life and death power over his friend's daughter, remain in Germany, followed closely upon revelations of shocking irregularities in connection with the alcoholic traffic. In the latter, a prominent commissar was held, charged with helping certain companies to buy millions of marks in alcohol duties.
Then followed rapidly scandal in solving a youthful secretary of the ministry of justice, who felt after umbrelling hundreds of thousands of cold marks, which he had spent, it extravagant parties.
Deadline Set On Tickets For Sophomore Dinner
Monday night is the deadline for securing tickets to the woman's sophomore dinner to be held at the University common Tuesday evening at 6 p. m., according to Dorothy Luxton and Madge Wardle, sophomere representatives of the W. S. G. A., who are managing the class event.
The entertainments include scoota dancing, interpretative dances and legerdemand performances as features of the evening's program. Baty Stimpson, c27, Stella Harris, c25 and Madge Garrett, c26 will give several clog dances. Mary Elonor Filkin, c29 will furnish entertainment in legerdemand tricks. Several dancers will offer music will give dance numbers. Social dencing will also share in a part of the program.
Tickets are on sale at organized houses and groups and are being sold by several members of the class. The price is fifty cents.
26 More Shopping Days Until Christmas
Storage
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
HUNSINGER
No.12
643 R. L. St. Phone 957
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
50
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Thanksgiving Special
Mrs. Eva Guffin
and are offering them for the next few days until Thanksgiving—
Some suits have extra Trousers—
We Have Taken 50 Suits
$21.75
Choice -- $5.75
Wm. W. Russ, Dentist
up to $32.50
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
Are you keeping your teeth clean?
Are you guarding against pyr屑
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I can tell you about your teeth.
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SELLING SYSTEM
Careful and Good Service
Office over Dick's Drug Store
Eighth and Mass. Streets
643 R. I. St. Phone 987
No.12
Try Our Special
$50.00 Suits
For College Students
Protch the Tailor
Over 833 Mass.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Going Home for Thanksgiving?
Take her to the BROADWAY IWN
in the morning before
call 1467 for Saturday-
Sunday! Reservations
RENT-A-FORD
Drive it Yourself
916 Mass. - - Phone 653
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice
Cream
The Cream Supreme
The Cream Supreme
Turkey and Pumpkin Molds for
Thanksgiving.
Special Brieks for this week—
Nesresebro and Vanilla
Pampa and Jaffa
Lime Sherbet and Chocolate
Neapolitan (Strawberry-Va-
mila) Cheese and Jaffa
Butterscotch and Orange
Pineapple
Mint Jelly and T tutti Fruitti
Any other flavor you want,
Brick or Bulk
Lime
Orange
Pineapple
Grape
Cranberry
it Costs No More to Have the Root
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
We've just received a new Oxford that's a "knockout." It's tan Scotchgrain leather with heavy soles, broad toe, reversed wing tip, blusher style, and brass eyelets. Better have a pair for Turkey Day. They're in our Island Window today.
LISTEN HERE!
$10
lone DeWattville School of Dancing Insurance Building - Phone 2762. The postoffice is opposite us.
The Oldest School Because the Best
Ober's HEART TO OUR FUTURES
H
Send it to a Master
MESTER
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MASTER
DIDES
CLEANERS
MUSIC ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA
Will Thanksgiving Find You Without Your Clothes in Tip-top Shape? Better Look Your Wardrobe Over Then Phone Seven-Five
Four Deliveries Daily
Phone 75 New York Cleaners
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Specials For Sunday
Two-Flavor Bricks
Tapioca Custard and Raspberry Orange Coconut and Chocolate Butter-Scotch and Vanilla Vanilla and Chocolate
One-Flavor Bricks
Honey Dew
Vanilla Strawberry Chocolate
Brown Bread
Black Walnut
Tattl Fruitti
Sherbets
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Manufacturers of
QUALITY ICE CREAMS AND ICES
Phone 697    292 W. Sidh St.
Cranberry Pineapple
Orange Banana Cherry
TOWER'S FISH BRAND COLLEGE COATS SNAPPY, SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFS All the go with College men
TOWER'S
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FISH BRAND
Varsity Slickers
(YELLOW OR OLIVE)
Sport Coats
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AJ TOWER CO.
BOSTON
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"The Rainy Day Poll"
C24
Through Pullmans
via Grand Canyon
National Park
—open all the year
New
california this winter
Santa Fe
details here
Take the family excellent schools for your children
The journey there—a joy santa Fred Harvey "all the way"
—steel equipment
—double track—rock ballast
—powerful locomotives
W. W. BURNETT Lawrence, Kansas
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
6.
*
4
Rooters for M.U. Battle Urged to Take Pep Specia
Adequate Chaperonage for Trip Promised; Train Will Leave at 10 P. M.
The K. U, special "Pep"训, which will carry supporters of the iniding Jayhawk gridron players to Tiger Town, will have an generalissimo, "Bob" Roberts, head cheer leader, ably backed by his two almajors, Mike and "Dad" Youne, and the dedicandial James and Ku Kin.
There will also be adequate cleremony, according to Miss Agnes Husband, dean of the college, who made was by the student committee on investigation which was appointed last year. There will be separate cars for mute
Date Rule in Erect
The date rula will be in effect on the train, according to Roberts. This also was a request from the student committee on investigation.
No. 67
"We urge all of our students to make the trip on the special because it has been provided for the Law School." He said a better time if all of our students are on our own train," said Dr. Husband. "Also they will not be subjected to any criticism. The train will run more efficiently than it did in Kansas City and it would be much easier to take our own official train. Our purpose is to protect our students from criticism and unpleasant experiences which have happened."
Women Asked to Register
All women who are planning to make the trip are asked to register with Dean Husband at any time Tuesday or Wednesday morning in order that there may be enough coaches provided for those who are going. They should make, reserve a station at their closest convenience.
The special to Columbia will leave the Santa Fe station Wednesday evening, Nov. 26, at 10 p. m., and arrive in Kansas City at 12:53; where it will be switched to the Wabash tracts. In Kansas City the University Band and any K. U. rosters may board the train. It will arrive in Columbin at 7:30 o'clock next morning. The train management will have several alcoes on the train so that all can get off early. The train will leave Columbia Thursday night, Nov. 27 at 11:30 and arrive in Lawrence at 8:25 next morning.
The fare is $10.08 round trip.
Tourist sleeper is $7.55 round trip
and standard sleeper is $7.56 round
trip. There will be chair租金 on the
round trip.
K. U. Sing to Be Tuesday
Glee Club Will Lead in Practice of University Songs
University songs will be practiced at the all-University sing to be held in front of Administration building Tuesday evening at 6:30 sharp. The song has been arranged as a result of numerous demands from the student body for more singing of University songs.
"banana," a song composed by Helen Marcel, c'25, will be introduced. This song, which was presented by the Women's Glee Club last year, is to be scored for older college songs, according to members of the club.
The all-University singa held at conventions during summer school were very popular, and it is thought that they will be enjoyed from time to time during the winter session as well.
The sing is being held under the auspices of the House President's Council, with Margaret Bright in charge of the arrangements. The Women's Gice Club will be present, all students are invited to attend.
Prof. A. M. Willec of the Greek
women will deliver an illustrated
lecture on the Greek drama in room
206 Fraser, to a class in Greek to
morrow morning at 11:30. All who
are interested are invited to attend.
The Toledo Tennis Club approached university officials with a plan by which they propose to house four or five acres of the university tennis club. They plan to build 15 or 20 courts for their dclubroom.
FOUR PAGES
Band Leaves Wednesday to Play in Kansas City
The University hand will leave Wednesday morning at 6:30 for Kansas City, Mo., where it will play at convocations of Northeast high school, Central high school, and Junior College. Prof. W. W. Davis, of the defense department, will accompany the band and will address the various audiences.
Expenses of the trip will be met by the University athletic association. The alumni association will furnish one meal.
internationally Known Baritone Will Present Concert Next Monday
Louis Graveure Is to Appeal in Third Number of Course
of Course
Louis Grauveur, bartoné of international reputation, will present the third recital of the University composition series, "This recital will be of unusual interest to all music lovers," said D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, "and it should be a celebration of all the graduates of the University.
“Mr. Graveur has enjoyed a varied experience, both during his musical career, and previous to the time he began it,” said Dean Swarthowt. “He has sung in many parts of the world over the years.” The owner has been. He is indeed an interesting personality, in many ways.”
Mr. Grapeurve and another man became interested in discovering the source of small diamonds which annually were washed down in the bed of rivers and streams. Men were continually stalking out claims in those rivers, digging down the river bed and sometimes clearing a small fortune. It was the intent of Mr. Grapeurve to discover the source of his river.
An interesting feature of the list of Mr. Graveur is that he lost his voice through an attack of illness just before he was to start on his first tour. To forget his deep disappointment, he went to South Africa "just for to see and to admire," as described by a friend, the life of a diamond prospector.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Ullimately the adventure of the trip was all he got for his labor and he returned to Johannesburg with only enough to pay his passage back
On this passage his voice gradually returned to him far better it quality than it ever had before. He needed only to learn to sing all over again, as the method he had practised before strained his voice merely. He developed his own method and after the lapse of a few months he still had even better voice was still with him. His perfect er at present is proof that the temper misaligning of his voice was not *t misfortune.
Mr. Gravere was born of Belgian parents and brought up in England, and had the warmest feelings for America where his whole career as a concert singer has been passed. He has enjoyed one of the greatest successes in Europe and in Canada and is now a leading pianist. He will sing more than fifty vocalists in the United States before he returns to Europe. His tour opened in California in October and includes every section of the country.
Pennsylvania University, founded in 1740, is one of the four oldest universities.
at 7:30 at South park and march at South park and march through town headed by the band to the depot. There will be speeches by Doctor Allen, director of athletics, Headcoach Jack, coach Chris Chine, coach Kari Schleidman and members of the team. The Jay Janes and Ku Kus will be in uniform.
Hear, Ye loyal sons and daughters of Kansas. The football team leaves for parts unknown in Missouri territory at 8:25 o'clock Tuesday evening on the Santa Fe.
--looking down at the maze.
The lord of all he views.
Everybody out and beat Missouri!
Bob Roberts.
* * * * * * * *
Bob Roberts.
Students Violate University Rules Regarding Liquor
Four Implicated in Accident Suspended for Remainder of Present
Semester
Substantiating the policy of the administration of the University in dealing with students violating the curriculum, the university enrolled in the University were suspended for the rest of the semester, according to a statement issued by the University.
Cause for the suspension of the four students was their implications in an automobile trip to Topka at a university that had been intoxicated. "The attitude of the University toward certain violations of the University code and the law of the land" was enforced in these cases. The following statement is issued:
"By unanimous action of the Clammer's cabinet fourteen of the University of St. Thomas, Mr. Foulis of the institute for driving on the occasion of a recent automobile trip to Topsika which eliminated in an unanticipated manner based on or confession of the men."
"All testimony completely exhonorates the girls who accompanied the men on the excursion from participation in the use of liquor.
"The decision of the cabinet was in line with the usual policy of the University with regard to Iupuau as recently rested in the Kansan.
"Another case is now pending an subject to an early decision."
One student of the University was suspended and the granting of the degree of one withheld at Commencement last year upon the action of University authorities in dealing with the violation of the federal law.
K.U. Pep Song Augmented University Glee Club to Sing New Verses at M. U.
In response to a call sent out by Professor T. A. Larrmorem, director of the men's glee club, for additional seminars on music, several verses were submitted to him.
The verses were voted on by the club at a meeting Friday afternoon. Two were chosen from the vee submitted. According to Professor Owen McKeever, the verses were sourced from the composer of the song for the use of additional verses, and more will probably be asked for later. One of the verses chosen was written by Duncan McKeever, c29, and Owen Whelw, c29. It is as follows:
The Jayhawk sees some tomb stones in the vale.
A Tiger and a Sooner,
A Husker and a Brave
And he's the bird that made then click the pail.
The other verse was written by A T. MacDonald, unclassified college U is:
Audience Guffaws at Time-Worn Flop
It has been done before. It was done today. It will be done again. Fresmen, sophomore, juniors, seniors, graduates—yes, and faculty members—none are immune; they all graduate from college to learn and it isn't what the members of the faculty are here to teach us–yet, we do it.
Talk about our Kansas pep and fight.
To Cear old Kansas or her loft height
Depend upon our Jayhawks To being the haven back
Talk about our football.
Few do it gracefully; many do it awkwardly. Today's performer was greatly embarrassed. The audience thought she should have thoughtful woman student, vouchered that she would not laugh, but had to bite her lip to keep from doing so. Tragedy to the performer. Comedy to the onlookers. What could have been done by this time. A young man had fallen up the library steps.
A branch of the Girl Reservers similar to the high school organizations has been formed by a group of women from the Colorado School of Agriculture.
Wire Flashes
Oakland, Cal. Nov. 24 — Reports are in circulation here today that Walter Johnson, having failed to break into the Pacific Coast League through purchase of the Oakland club, may try to buy the Vernon club, or may try to buy the St. Paul American Association club.
London, Nov. 24—Important troop, naval and air force movements were under discussion by the British cabillet when it met at No. 10 Downing street at noon today, to consider the critical situation in Egypt.
--bits of stock adquirited and sold into a book and added into a ribbon with an adhesive to the paper placed in readiness for the writing. The Japanese operator, generally a man, often writes at the rate of sixty words a minute. This is twice as fast as typing from a directory like a city street, guide helps him find an unusual character. It indicates, under the word desired a description of the row in which the character occurs, and how many letters the bottom or nown from the top.
New York, Nov. 24 — The $100,000 French loan was over subscribed 55 minutes after the bonds were off-set, a sale today and theooks were close.
Rome, Nov. 24. The entire town of Certosa in the Veneto Valley was wiped out by fire today, according to advises received from Venice.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1924
Five persons are missing, and are believed to have been burned to death. The Venice authorities have sent troops with tents and food for 200 families that have been mute homeless.
Coach "Potsy" Clark Brings Charlie Black Here to Help Team
Last Year's Captain Seems to Be Jinx for Contests With Missouri
In an effort to give the Kansas football team every available opportunity for a victory Thanksgiving day coach *Potus* "Clark has brought Charles Black, A. B. '24, last year's captain, back to his alma Mater to help get the Jayhawk football team in shape for the Thanksgiving fray.
Black is an assistant football and basketball coach at Grimmell, and finished his first football season as a coach last Saturday when the Grimmell team finished the season graint Creighton.
Black seems to be a jinx to Missouri because of eighteen athletic contests between the two schools in which he took Iowa Kansas emerged the victor in 14 of them, and tied another one. Of those fourteen victories, six were in basketball and a victory also a tie in football.
During Black's career here at Kansas he has gained the name of the greatest all-around athlete that ever been at Kansas, winning three letters in football, three in basketball and two in baseball.
Typewriter Has One Key
Japanese Machine Can Prin 7,026 Characters
Service Center
Seattle, Wash., 98123—japanese yappers that may have only one key out print 7,026 characters have been installed in northwest Japanese wholesale and commission houses. The machine makes carbons, print from the bottom of the page one from left to right.
The typing characters are single bits of steel adjusted in a movable tray as so to be pushed into contact with the keys. The text is placed in readiness for the writing
In addition to the Japanese characters the English alphabet is tucked away in one corner.
About twelve members of the faculty of the department of chemistry attended a meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemistry Council on Wednesday night. W. Lee Lewis of Chicago, director of the bureau of scientific research of the Institute of American Research, was the speaker at the meeting.
--minds and good luck.
The University of Oklahoma
JAZZ HOUNDS.
J. Herman Long, Lead Hoam
Bob Roberts, cheerleader.
Egyptian Officials Resign After Sum Is Paid to British
Troops Parade in Street While Warships Keep Guns Trained on Alexandria
Calico, Egypt, Nov. 24- British troops paraded in the streets of Cairo today, after the Egyptian government had paid an indemnity of 500,000 pounds and then resigned. Other troops sacked the customary army of Awadhis while war ships trained their guns at the port city.
Protest Accompanies Payment Zimbabwe Parsha president of the senate was attentive to form a government to succeed that of the Zaghlul Pasha which fell this afternoon. Payment of the sum, nearly five million, four times the amount which the taxed the Egyptian treasury was made under the gums of a British warship, which arrived it Alexandria this morning.
The check was accompanied by a brief note saying that some of the British demands delivered by Lord Allenby Saturday night as a result if the fatal attack upon the sirdar in Wednesday were unjustifiable.
Accordingly British troops were ordered to occupy the customs bureaus it Alexandria as a "first measure." The ultimatum delivered by Lord Allenby contained seven demands and threatened drastic measures if they were not compelled with, within 24 hours. This time limit expired and the demands were presented, demanding the payment of the indemnity, even today.
One of Britains' supplementary
denoms was that 1,000 pounds
terling, (nearly $5,000) be paid to
a native polite politician who was pursuing
"in Lee Stack's assassins, last Wednesday"
the Sidar had been totally shot.
The Egyptian government paid this sum today and Lord Allenbent personally to the hospital and save the money to the policeman.
Scrim Plans Completed
Laws' Party Will Be Informal to Be Given Dec. 5
The contract for the law sermi decorations was let Friday to Wenner's by the managers, John Blake and alph Shlok. According to the blakes, the decorations will be much more extensive this year than they have been in past years, due to a rearrangement of the budget.
Plans for the decorations call for in arrangement which has not been used here before. The features are entirely original. The shipment at the event will be given to the party. The party will be given at F. A. U. annul D. 5. It will be informal, and d is to be a 1 o'clock party. Corden-Barnes's nine-piece orchestra will furnish the music. This orchestra has been used in K.K. City, Kansas.
The managers urge that students of all departments of the University; e represented at the scrim. Although it is given by members of the school of Law, it is in reality a University affair, which is given in honor of the football squad of this year. Until the quilt of 125 tickets is laid up, no one will be given to his students, and faculty of the University. The price of the ticket is $3.00. They may be obtained from he managers.
New Manager for Glee Club
New Manager for Glee Club
Herbert Gruber, c.28*, was elected business manager of the men's glee club at a recent business meeting of the organization. He was elected to fill the place of Pete Welty, c.26*, aport editor of the Kansan, whose resignation was one to the fact that most of his time was occupied with his work in connection with the Kansan.
Informal Disinner Given by Graduate Students
An informal dinner party is in be given Monday evening by the graduate students of the Spanish department and will faculty and their wives at Broad View Im. Decorations will be in accordance with the colors of the Spanish department, red and yellow, which will be used to get this color effect.
Eight graduate students and ten guests will be at the banquet. A program of several extemporaneous speeches has been arranged.
Oklahoma Jazz Hounds Express Appreciation
The following is a letter received at the Kansan office from J. Herman Long, Lead Hound of the Oklahoma Jazz Hounds: Jude
We wish to express, through the columns of your paper, appreciation of the hearty co-operation we received while guests of your school last week. We have never been extended such cordial hospitality as was extended to us on your campus last year. Your athletic association KO to耻 and the student body general CO-tooperated with us to no heartily.
We hope that the showing we need, there last week will bring a closer relationship between your school and ours. We hope that next year we may be able to retaliate and promote this spirit of good feeling.
J. Herman Long, Lead Hoand
Fine Arts Students Give Musical Vesper in Chapel of Fraser
String Quartet Makes Initia
Appearance at Program
on Nov. 23
The first all-musical vesper was given yesterday afternoon in Fraser chapel by students of the School of Fine Arts. In spite of the disagreeable weather, both the main floor and the gallery were well filled. This year, the gallery will be a series of five vespers, one of which will be given each month.
Concerted or ensemble numbers were stressed so as to obtain the sacred depth. There were two solo numbers of white chords. They were organ solo, "Overture in B Minor," by Rogac, played by Miss Helen Kennedy, a voice solo by Miss Minna Dorn, "O Rest in the Lord," from the oratorio of Mendelssohn, "Elijah." Miss Mirell Marcelli accompanied Miss Dorn.
Mr. W. B. Downing and Mr. W. W. Whitlock, sang a due, "Calm as the night," by Goetz. Miss Louise Miler, Miss Irene Peabody and Miss Minna Dorn composed a women's trio, which blended with a fine sense of balance and beauty. Another trio, directed by John G. Selch and Mr. Karl Andrias as criminals and Miss Fanny May Rosa as accompanist.
The vesper marked the first appearance of the University string quartet composed of Mr. Waldemar Geltch, first violin; Mr. Karl Andrias, second violin; Ms. Katarina Viola, and Dr. M. D. Swartthout, cello. They gave a splendid rendition of the "First Movement from the F major Quarterette" from Haydin, and their "Second Quartet" with one number on the concerto bass thus making a quintet.
"It was a most commendable start." Everyone was most appreciative and the size of the audience was gratifying, especially in view of "the weather," said Dean D. M. Swarthout this morning.
The next weeps will be the all- musical Christmas weeps on the Sunday afternoon of Dec. 4. The chaperone is Dr. J. M. Rosey Miss Roehy Ketcham and Mr. R. E eastwood. The chairman for the musical program is Professor C. S. Skilton, head of theory and organ department, of the School of Piano Arts.
A fire was started at the Kentucky Inn, 1338 Kentucky, early this morning by corn-cob piles around the furnace. They were built up about four feet deep and when once caught on fire could not be controlled. More damage was done by smoke than by flames. Although the damage has not been estimated, it is judged to be near a thousand dollars.
...
The Thanksgiving vacation begins at 12:30 noon, Wednesday, Nov. 26. No member of the University is authorized to excuse in advance students from classes immediately preceding or following the Thanksgiving vacation. Cases of unavoidable absence will be dealt with as soon as they will be announced next week.
This does not apply to the Band or the Glee Club, or to other University organizations scheduled under University
E. E. Lindley.
Hobo Aggregation Planning for Tiger Chase Wednesday
Beat Missouri' Is Password for Jayhawkers; No Classes Held After 11 A.M.
The campus will be invaded by all the hobos of Hobodom, good looking ones, tough ones and all the rest of the tribe, when K. U. celebrates the second Hobo day and tiger hunt Wednesday morning.
Classes will be shortened in order that all morning classes ran no heeld o'clock. Positively no classes will be held after the convolution.
Every time the whistle blows every leather lunged Jayhawker is to yell "Bent Missou."
Promptly at 11:30 the annual tiger hunt will begin led by the Kua Kus and "Herb" Lutz with his renamed 120 piece hobo band. After the tiger has been properly annihilated every two weeks, he will be the keymaker where a regular pop convection will be held. Entertainment will be furnished by the hobo band, hobo quo-tet, hobo "tivy chopper" and hobo dancers. Pop talks will be made by the artist and will be realm under the direction of Bob Roberts, Chief Hobe.
Tickets to Missouri will be awarded the three best hobos at the convoction. The judges will be Dean Agmon, Dean Arant, and Prof. W. Doe.
"Every student is expected to come on the Hill. Wednesday morning dressed as 'Bobola,' said Bob Robs. She was "a brunette" to him who falls." "Beat Mission."
Sigma Delta Chi Meets University of Colorado Chosen for Next Meeting
The tenth annual convention of the Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, was held at the University of Washington, Brownington, Indiana Nov. 17, 18, 19
The fraternity granted charters to Drake University and to the University of California. The continuation of the endowment fund for the Quill, official publication of the fraternity, was authorized. George F. Lester, president of American Boly, was elected president. The University of Colorado, at Boulder, was selected as the meeting place for the eleventh annual convention.
The deligantes were entertained Monday evening with a dance given by the Theta Sigma Phi, honorary fraternity for women. They were the guests of the Indianapolis Star for lunch at the Hotel Lincoln, Wednesday noon, which was followed by a reception with the Star and News in the afternoon.
James Connelly, c'25, represented the team at the convention.
University of Kansas a Growing Institution
From a University that could easily be taken care of in one building the University of Kansas has grown in the last 88 years to one that requires more than a dozen buildings, many times that number in the faculty.
The enrollment of 26 women and 29 men, under a faculty of three persons and the Chancellor, has changed to an enrollment of over five thousand students, under the instruction of George O. Foster, registrar. Nine schools and sixty or more departments, which contrast greatly with the University as it first stood, without either deserves or up the University as it now stands.
There has been a total of 812,890 enrollments since the University's opening, eleven years after its admission. The number of the Kansas territory, in 1855.
"This year will see the largest enrollment in the history of the University," said Mr. M foster. "Today it stands at 4,927 and will reach 5,200 with the second semester enrollments passing last year's record of 5,068." Of the 10,556 degrees awarded at fifty-one annual commencements, 4,251 were awarded to women and 6,504 to men.
Alpha Chi Sigma announces the pledging of Ralph Holliday, c26, of Lawrence.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University: 0
STAFF
**NTAFF**
Dorothy Dillwaukee
Assoc. Chief Editor
George Cherry
Chief Editor
Few, Edith
Matthew
Curt Coffey
Bunny Foley
Buddy Fisher
R. Winnower Cooke
Bunny Foley
Night Train Editor
Dr. Ryan Brown
Exhunction Editor
John M. McPearl
Exhunction Editor
John M. McPearl
Walker Graves J. H. Engl.
Lela Pyle Diaphryngus
Mary Loeh Koppenthal Loom Swain
Miriam Slawson Mount Clair Shaws
Business Staff
Business Manager John Fleck McConnell
Circulation Manager James Connell
Phones
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
**Phones**
Educational department K, U, I
Business department K, U, I
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1924
DRUNKENNESS
It is time to begin packing bags for the trip to Missouri, time to begin making reservations, buying tickets, or getting out the faithful Ford, with all the joy of the holiday.
After every football excursion to Nebraska and Missouri, reports of drunkenness have come back. These stories have found their way through the state. The representative of K. U. who goes to the game either drunk as soon as he starts or taking along enough "stuff" to help the boys have a good stuff, puts an ugly stain on the integrity and honor of our Alma Mater.
Aren't the odds all against drunk-
ness when the University's good
name swings in the balance? The
old fighting spirit finds to room for
the upravenously drunk. The Kansas
spirit needs intelligently softer young men and women to cheer a great team to victory.
A few drunks can advertise K. U. widely, but they don't advertise it fairly.
"Jinx, jinx!"—it was broken.
"Husk, husk, husk Nebraska corn!" we didn't.
LIKE KNIGHTS OF OLD
"Get a bill that's big enough to twist that Tiger's tail." All-right, Kansas, let's show them what a knotted tail looks like.
Chivalry still lives. Gentlemen attend the University of Kansas. They are of the old school. They get up in conversation and give their seat to the women students who have come in late.
The man who does this sort of thing is perpetuating an ideal. Even thence of giving a chair to a woman exemplifies something in a man's character that is true and beautiful.
No matter how little sentiment is left to the girl of today, she still retains some romantic ideas about chivalry, and intimate respect for womanhood justifies even a romantic ideal.
A man not only shows an unselfish nature by an act of generous kindness, but breads his whole character and strengthens the foundations of a full life. The reward to himself for what little discomfort he may suffer by giving up his place to a woman will be multiplied ten times in the charm he adds to his personality.
It is said that fifty students took their dads to the Varsity the Saturday after the Oklahoma game. It is now rumored that K. U.'s attendance is expected to be fifty last next year.
APPRECIATION
The next time you think your instructors are down on you; when you feel discouraged over some University rulings; when you think that the school is a poor, dull place;—stop for a minute and take into consideration the many advantages which the University of Kannu has, and the many things in connection with the school which can, and should be, appreciated.
Did you ever stop to realize that you were fortunate in being able to attend a school which has all the ad vantages of being situated in a small town, and yet is easily accessible to a large city? Did you ever realize that the University is really better equipped than most schools? That
the school has a recognized national standing, scholastically and athletically?
Did you ever appreciate the campus itself? Have you noticed the big lime hedge cast of Fruzer hall, the wonderful pine trees, Marvin grove, the magnificent views of the Wakaraus and Kaw valley? Did you think about the cleanliness of the campus grounds, the dignity and attractiveness of the buildings?
Do you appreciate the democraty,
yet reserved, spirit of the student
body or the quality of friendship
among the students?
If you have failed to notice these things, get your eyes open to your surroundings and you may find that you will appreciate Kansas more and more.
The Hill's best student says he often leaves one committee meeting only to meet himself to another
THE CHRISTMAS GIFT
"Plan your Christmas shopping early," should be as good a logo as "Do your Christmas shopping early," for planning is the greater part of sensible gift giving. The needles expense and trouble which Christmas shopping causes every year is usually the result of lack of forethought.
The average student cannot afford elaborate or expensive presents, but he may give thoughtful gifts which will be much more highly valued than expensive ones. A Christmas list well revised will prevent last minute buying of "any old thing," because "I just must send them a present."
A thought___
What is it?
It is like a raindrop.
Sparkling.
Whole.
Until it reach the earth.
Broken there in thousand fragments
It is colorless
And vain. ___Hazel Eberhar
With students wearing striped golf horse, multi-colored jackets, and padded coats, the student body looks like a successful piece of camouflage.
CAMPUS OPINION
I have noted in the last few issues some comment on the working conditions of students at the University especially concerning the conditions of work. In one article I was intimated that some workers received only their board for four and half hours work, and 15 cents overtime. This seems nearly unadditable, but it is the reality that when working was done to remedy the situation.
I received a post card today stating that there would be a meeting to discuss the question of student labor on Monday evening at Fraser church at 8:15 p. m. I am going to be there and find what it is all about. It seems to me that the students that were interested in the University certainly demand the respect and co-operation of all those that are more fortunate.
It appears to me in this day and age that 15 cents an hour is not a substitute wage. If labor which a University student is capable of doing isn't worth doing. It is also remunerable to assume that an employer will not pay more than he has to for labor. If it be cascaded the working student is not in a position to barter for his labor or it is that the employees have more What is the trouble? Has American workers ask to the level of Chinese labor?
A person must certainly be fired with an inhibition to get an education to submit to working four and one half hours a day for his board and 15 cents an hour overtime, as is evidence he has been admitted. A disability should not be allowed to exist. A common every day horse gets his board and room and care for working only six and eight hours a day. Is a University student only one and a half hours a day for every day horse? I'm going to attend that meeting Monday night.
-A Working Student.
The crowd of K. U. routers that attended the big Aggie game at Manhattan, was a well-behaved crowd. It was an orderly crowd. After the game the routers were intermixed among the more enterprising. And why should it be so? When we go to Columbia Thanksgiving, why not change our tactics and wake up the town? Let Sum know we're there.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
A meeting of the W. A, A. is called for Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 at the Gymnasium. The Board will meet at 4.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI. Monday, November 24, 1924 Nr. 67
JEANETTE STRICKLER, Presente...
W. A. A.
There will be an all-University convention in Robinson Gymnasium at 11:30 Wednesday, Nov. 26. The class periods for the morning will be shortened to 35 minutes, beginning at 8:30. Thanksgiving receipt will begin at noon,
E. H. LINDLEY.
CONVOCATION:
When the University of Oregon contests neoconsider their football team to Portland last week, the whole University of Washington knew they were from first to last. They announced their arrival by winding in before the game and then staggering up to the Multimonth club where they held their rally.
Let's get together Kansas, and show'em.
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL Kennedy Plumbing Co.
E. D. G.
VENUS PENCILS
The latest editions Gouge
FOR the student or proff. the
superb VENUS materials
for drafting, pencil work,
17 black degree-3 copins.
American Lead
Pencil Co.
215 Fifth Ave.
New York
Legal
Write for
Venus Pencils and
University Press
Metropolitan Pencils
Lawrence-Leavenworth Bus will make a special trip to Leavenworth Wednesday, Nov. 26th.
Time: 12:45 p. m. at 11th and Ohio; 1 p. m. from Eldridge Hotel, I phone 398, J. E. DANIELS.
BEST WISHES
FOR THE MOMENTS
WITH YOU
Two Exquisite Rings
for the Wedding of today
Orange Blossom
Wedding Ring
and
Orange Blossom
Engagement Ring
Superbly wrought
in gold or platinum.
Correct
and beautiful
be beyond comparison.
$\textcircled{1}$
Genesee Orange Bishop King bird in the mark and the scarlet "Orange Bishop." Some genres where they fit. ED W. PARSONS Jeweler 725 Mass. St.
Pander's QUALITY NEWELRY
ATTENTION
ARE YOU A WORKING MAN?
Meeting Tonight Nov. 24,1924
8:15 P.M.-Fraser Chapel
Why not better your working conditions?
Be there. Bring your working friends.
Santa Fe
FOOT BALL
Special Train To Columbia
Special Leaves Lawrence 10 p.m., Nov.26
Via Santa Fe & Wabash
Arrives Columbia 7 a. m. Next Morning
RETURNING
Standard Pullman -- $7.50 R. T.
Tourist Pullman -- $3.76 R. T.
Leaves Columbia 11:30 p. m. Nov. 27
Arrives Lawrence 8:25 a. m. Nov. 28
ROUND TRIP FARE - - - $10.08
Through Chair Cars and Coaches All wanting sleeping car accommodations call Phone 32 at once and make reservations.
Standard Dollars 8750 D/F
BEAT MISSOURI!
Don't forget to go and help old K. U. win this game. We need it.
For further information call Phone 32
W. W. Burnett, Agent
Your-- Opportunity
to buy an overcoat of sterling goodness; an overcoat of real style, a garment of utmost warmth, utility and service. It's our opportunity to make another satisfied customer by selling a
Kuppenheimer Overcoat
at $45
OTHERS - - - $25.00 to $65.00
15
There are plenty of models here—any one will be your friend this winter and next. The range of sizes is complete.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
TURKEY
A Thanksgiving Showing of Dance Fracks
23
ROM Irene Castle-Corticelli Fashions come these six exquisite little dance frocks for the Thanksgiving Holiday parties. They are really wonderful and we do not have words or space here to describe them, so we ask you to give yourself a treat and come to town tomorrow, and you may see them in our window. We would be glad to should you how stunning you would look in one of them.
Dune Castle
MODEL MADE OF
TRADE MARK
Corticelli Silks
Each Genuine "Trene Castle Model" has this label sewed into the garment.
SECOND FLOOR
Attention Freshmen Girls!
Freshman girls, don't forget your green ribbon for the game. We have plenty of it, 3 inches wide, and it is 25 cents a yard. We have a lot but come in early as the supply may run short.
FIRST FLOOR
Going Home or to Columbia?
Say! If you are going home or to Columbia for the Thanksgiving Holiday you will surely need an Overnight Case, Hand-bag, or perhaps a Hat Bag with a tray. We have the finest selection in the city. May we snow you?
THIRD FLOOR
Innes Hackman & Co. Courtesy-Quality-Value
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
7
14
American Delegation Threaten Withdrawal From Drug Conference
China and Japan Join With U. S in Effort to Suppress Opium Trade
(United Press)
Geneva, Nov 22—The American delegation, suppressed by those of China and Japan, threatened to kill the Russian force for the suppression of trifix in drugs, unless the reservation ] connection with the parallels' pox was confirmed.
A bitter fight developed at the plenary session when the steering committee presented a program limiting the scope of the conference which constituted a serious check to the American project.
Dasmuch as the recent opium conference failed to take measures to reduce or wipe out the production of that commodity, Congressman Porter insisted that the present morio was entitled to take up the question.
It is, impossible, said Porter, who heads the delegation, to limit the production and traffic in narcotic drugs as long as immediate production of prepared opium for smoking in the Pacific countries is permitted.
Other countries opposed the United States spokesman insisting that the League of Nations having entrusted the question of reducing opium smoking to the first conference, the second conference must limit its scope. In addition, the League should include opium for smoking with the list of things to be restricted.
Porter finally accepted the program with the reservation that he could bring up the question of permission for delegation had been so instructed and that unless they were able to do so, the Americans could not continue to work.
China and Japan supported the American position.
Shore Sends Questionnaire
Investigates City Recreation Facilities for Youth
"If a young man 17 to 25 years old came to your city to live and work, what helpful activities would your city offer during his spare time?"
This was embodied in a questionnaire sent out by Chester K. Shore, managing editor of the City Manager Magazine, to 76 cities of the United States and Canada in preparation for the release of "The City and Citizenship" which appears in the November issue of the City Manager Magazine.
An effort is being made by the city managers organization to encourage more suitable provisions being made for recreation among the young men who come to the city to work. It is hoped that the cities will soon provide wholesome recreation in places of commercial recreations.
Cities in eastern Canada and New England provide for baseball, football, tennis, swimming, boating, skating and skiing. In Western states baseball and golf are most popular, with biking and snowmobile receiving much mention. In cities community dances are held on the courts at night. In central states twilight onshore holds the center of attraction. Non-athletic activities for young men were found to be the night schools public library, band and orchestra Municipal clubs are maintained it
"We found that in all of some 35 cities geographically representative a young man of 17 to 25 years of age could go to work and not run against the problem of altru, to do with his leisure times," said M.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - Apartments, Stubs building. Good location. Heat and water furnished. Communicate with, box XX7, care University Kansan.
WANTED—Ten doorkeepers for grid_graph game, Thankgiving. Call Bob Sterling, 569. N26
Pipes—All kinds.—City Drug store.
LOST-A a man's camo ring, green gold mounting. Gee Gene Jackson, 1134 Miss, or phone 2598. Reward.
Marinello Toilet Creamss.-City Drug store-Adv.
LOST-Gold Green wrist watch, Sat-
turday, Nov. 15, between Admis-
ition building and 1625 Edgallhil
Finder please leave k帕川安 Park
WANTED—A base drum suitable for orchestra work. Will pay cash. Call F. F. Litsinger, 1902. N27.
14. "electrically lighted, black leatherette case. Will trade on larger drum. Call F. P. Ltlsinger 1902. No."
FOR SALE—Small bass drum, 24"x
Huylers Chocolates.—City Drug store.—Adv.
1. OST—New, top coat, gray, from gym Friday night, gift to Billy Sayes, 1425 Tennessee, Reward, no questions asked. N26
LOGS—Swan mountain pen in Snow
hall lecture room, name on barrel,
Finder call Mahoney at 1977. N25
Chili—good and hot.—City Drug store.—Adv.
LOST between Stadium field and engine building, smooth black fountain pen with Dunn point, Call Hartung at 1937. Ward, N25
New Fashion Magazines.—City Drug store.—Adv.
Wanted. A base drum suitable for orchestra work. Will pay cash. No.
FOR SALE- Small bass drum, 24" x
14". electrically lighted, black
leatherette case. Will trade on larger
model. N25
Donaldson's Chocolates.—City Drug store.—Adv.
Professional Cards
aR. RECHETT, Medicine, Surgery, Ostema pathy.
Residence phone 1248.
Office 947 Mass., phone 343.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1627 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
DRES, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopath
Physician.
899% Masse. Phone 3237
899% Mass. Office of the Chiropractor
111 West Avenue, Sport Hornsby.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards,
Programs,
Job Printing.
1027 Mass. Phone 228.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractic, 810
Mass. St., through adjusting. Phone 642
for appointment.
C. E. ORELIP, M. D. Specialist.
Ear, Eve, Ears and Throat. Glass fitting guaranteed. Phone 415, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Blvd., phone 295. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
CIRCLY M. PROFST, D. O., D. S. P. Dote-
mph and Path Specialist. Calls mate night
or day. Phone: office: 655; res: 231 Red.
or day. Widths: 800mm Width: 800mm
Broad View Inn
TURKEY DINNER every day this week. Phone 1467 for reservations. Small parties served on short notice. Tea room service from 3 to 9 p. m. on Saturday and Sunday.
Storage
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
HUNSINGER
No. 12
N
Regular Meals Every Day Special Sunday Evening Dinner
Damon—
"What's the matter?
Can't you read your notes of the lecture?"
Pythias—
"No - dogone it. I slipped over to, I tucked around, about my Dionis's Edidorado!"
17 land - all dealers
Mrs. Eva Guffin
643 R. L St. Phone 98
It's the longest-lasting connection you can buy—and it's a help to digestion and a cleanser
Bowersock Theatre Tonight
DIXON'S ELDORADO
A Few Choice Seats Left Dramatic Event of the Season
GEORGE FORD PRESENTS
A CINEMA
DISTINGUISHED
YOUNG
AMERICAN
ACTOR
FRITZ
LEIBER
The master drawing pencil
WRIGLEYS After Every Meal
Supported by an Excellent Company in Shakespeare's Greatest Play
for the mouth and teeth.
Wrigley's means benefit as well as pleasure.
Sealed in its Purity Package
WRIGLEY'S
JUICY FRUIT
CREWING GUM
SCHULZ alter, repairs, cleans and
presses your clothes right up to now.
Sultan's salon, dressers, messens.
SCHULZ TREATAIL
917 Mass. St.
PRICES (Plus Tax)
75c-$1.00-$1.50-$2.00-$2.50
"HAMLET"
Perfect work!
Where will you find perfect cleaning and pressing
ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT— HE'S RIGHT!
Your friends will tell you that the quality work we have turned out for them pleases them as much as the promptness of our delivery. Phone us to call for your garments.
Phone 383
Lawrence Steam Laundry
RENT-A-FORD
Drive it Yourself
916 Mass. - - Phone 653
The Sift Shop
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US
You need to dock a tank or an entire plumbing system, call upon us.
You will find the materials we work do are the best.
Our operation brings us customers. Our service keeps them.
We give advice and estimates free.
Pettit the Plumber 1961 PHONE 304-722-2500
Five Years of Specializing Ione DeWattville School of Dancing Insurance Building—Phone 2762. The postoffice is opposite us.
We carry a complete line of note books and note paper
Open at night till 11:30 p. m.
COE'S DRUG STORE
1947 MASSACHUSETTS
H
published Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS.
Save Money and Take a Holiday BY USING
THE KANSAS CITY KAW VALLEY & WESTERN RAILWAY CO.
Women's
NATIONAL PARK HIKING BOOTS
745 Mass. St.
"Week-End Rates"
Tickets will be sold WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRI
DAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY of this week
on account of THANKSGIVING DAY
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Kansas City (City Park) and Return
Providing tickets are purchased, tickets good to return any time until last car Sunday night
HARRY C. JOBES, Receiver
$1.50 - - - $1.50
Fine for hikes, hunting and skating
Friday - Saturday Tom Mix In Zane Grey's
BOWERSOCK
VARSITY
Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday Richard Barthelmess In "Classmates"
Tonight - Tomorrow
$8.50
'Last of the Duanes'
Norma Talmade in "THE ONLY WOMAN"
Thanksgiving Day Friday - Saturday "FOR SALE"
With Claire Windsor and Adolphe Menjou
Coming
"The City That Never Sleeps"
A James Cruze Production
Wednesday - Thursday
Pola Negri
In an Earnest Lubitsch Production
"FORBIDDEN PARADISE"
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday William Fox Presents Lincoln J. Carter's 1925 High-Speed Melodrama "THE CYCLONE RIDER"
Friday - Saturday
READ THIS IF YOU DON'T THINK OUR CUSTOMERS LIKE OUR SERVICE
This is the exact wording of a note pinned on a suit from one of our customers who lives up on Oread Ave. "For New York Cleaners and No One Else If anyone else does take these clothes they'll have a hell of a time collecting for them."
Signed (Customer's Name)
Our customers are strong for us— We're strong for our customers Give us a trial order You'll be strong for our service, too.
Send it to a Master
Masters Degree
MASTER OVERSEAS LAND
Finest $3.00 Caps Our Price - $2.45
Sarah Copley CABINIA
NewYork Cleaners
the Gilbs Glo. Co A Chain Of Cash Stores
721 Mass. St.
Thanksgiving Specials Suits and O'coats $24.75
We promise you this—you'll see the best values at this money you've seen in years—dandy styles, good fabrics, colors and patterns you're bound to like. See them before you decide.
Others at $27.50 - $30 - $35
Pure Wool Knit Sport Coats
Look these over—we claim they're values you can't dupe anywhere—all colored colors made in the smartest styles.
$4.95
Wool Hose for Boots
3 Pairs - $1.00
Smart Styles, Winter Oxfords $5.95
Here are the best of the broad-toe styles in browns or blues—fancy or plain built in dark leather and pair built of finest leather.
Other Good Styles
$3.95 and $4.95
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1924
Statistics on Kansas and Missouri Men
A comparison of the weights of the probable starting lineups give the Jay Hawkeyes a slight weight advantage over the Tigers in the annual game at Columbus, Turkey day. While the experience with the Tiger squad as there are only eight players, they have played five games against each opponent, a study of the weights of the probable starting lineups give Kansan an advantage of slightly two pounds to the man. The average for Kansas team is 182.5 pounds, which is higher than the average, but the Jay Hawkeyes backfield touchs 173 while the Tigers weight only 142.
KANSAS
Name Position Age Weight T年
Barbairn end 24 178 72
Habib guard 21 169 2
Hawker turtle 21 169 2
Taylor guard 19 168 1
Taylor guard 19 168 1
Buyder N guard 19 168 1
Buyder N backfill 19 168 1
Davidson center 26 174 3
Hisker guard 25 169 3
Hisker guard 25 169 3
Zoller halfback 19 169 1
Teeterman end 20 173 3
Holmes quarterback 20 154 3
Anderson W. backfill 19 166 1
Anderson W. end 20 155 3
Baker H. end 20 167 1
Baker turtle 20 167 1
Hart halfback 22 168 2
Powers quarterback 22 168 2
Lindley halfback 28 169 1
Lindley quarterback 28 169 1
Smith R. guard 19 162 1
Smith R. backfill 18 160 1
Smith H. backfill 15 157 1
Millman backfill 16 170 1
Williamson guard 19 174 1
Williamson backfill 23 174 2
Isett halfback 17 147 1
Swine tackle 19 184 1
Jewett backfill 19 184 1
Baker R. backfill 22 177 2
Brown tackle 19 115 1
Crawford backfill 19 165 1
Tatterson guard 19 176 1
Tatterson backfill 17 165 1
Flere guard 28 165 1
Flere tackle 20 174 1
Sawyer P. tackle 20 174 1
Wellman quarterback 19 174 1
MISSOURI
Name Home Position Weight Age Yen
Bond, Percyville halfback 170 22 8
Whiteman, Richmond halfback 168 22 2
Jackson, Seethalf back 168 22 2
Paulent, Mountain Gate halfback 158 22 2
Wahab, Columbia end 170 24 2
Ortiz, Florida taille 168 24 2
Stafford, Winchester taille 175 21 2
Lewis, Newton guard 181 22 3
Lawson, Cairo City end 181 22 3
Coulter, Omaha, end 176 24 1
Smith, Sanjuka, Ola center 176 28 1
Smith, Santa Rosa, end 176 28 1
Walker, Po Box Bridge, Ark taille 187 23 1
Edginton, St. Louis taille 176 29 1
Eldermann, Fort Worth, III, taille 185 29 1
Gibbon, Independence taille 181 23 2
Richerson, Sherman, Texas guard 213 23 2
Foreston, Carrollion center 182 23 2
Casted, Columbus halfback 160 26 2
Bullard, Carolina City quarter 173 21 2
Adams, Carolina City quarter 173 21 2
Simpson, Bowdoin halfback 160 22 1
Underbill, Univermont halfback 156 22 1
Underbill, Univermont halfback 156 22 1
Thomas, Whitsa Falls Texas halfback 181 22 1
Stuber, St. Joseph quarter 176 19 1
Tiffany, St. Joseph quarter 176 19 1
Mumps Common Disease
Home
Chapman
City, Mo.
Independent, Mo.
Moran
Kansas City, Mo.
Morgan
Lawrence
Huron
Burberry
Kansas City, Mo.
Lawrence
Kansas City, Mo.
Hotelschin
Topeka
Kingman
Seattle, Mo.
Kingman
Wichita
Grove
Winfield
Lawrence
Kansas City, Mo.
Elkhart
City, Mo.
Kansas City, Mo.
Cedarville
Korea
Cedarville
Kansas City, Mo.
Kingman
Independence, Mo.
Athens
Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas City, Mo.
Towanda
Protection
Lawrence
Lawrence
University Hospital Reports Prevalence of Cases
Mumps seems to be an adapted disease at the University hospital this year. It came to him at hospital and he there ever since. Although mumps is a disease that is easy to contract, it is not serious, according to Dr. R, who says:
"Recently there has been an epidemic of intestinal disturbances due to contaminated food among the students. Students should be very careful about the food that they eat," said Dr. Edmison.
Since school began this fall the dispensary has taken care of 3,338 patients, and there has been 115 bed cases. There are very common. There has been only one case of pneumonia, and no cases of scarlet fever or measles. The hospital has given 150 typhoid cases and as many smallpox vaccinations.
"During the holidays, students should be very careful of crowded rooms and halles for there is always an influx of cases at the hospital after a holiday vacation. Every person who has not been exhibited or questioned by medical personnel "quiz" before leaving on his vacation," said Dr. Edmiston.
Duke of Talleyrand Still Awaiting Bids
Paris, Nov. 21.—The principality of Sagamia is still on the auction block. Eight months ago the Duke of Talladega Gould, created a sensation throughout Europe by offering to sell his country. He got out an elaborate booklet discussing the nation, its history, and the wealth stocked with fish," and called for bid.
But there have been only a few inquiries, and no direct offers, the Duke told the United Press today.
One anonymous American millionaire made inquiries about the place, but did not follow them up, when he learned that the title of Prince D. Sagan did not go with the principality.
The Prussian government also made inquiry and Talleyrand fixed a price of 40 million gold marks, about 10 million dollars, for the nation. Prussian, however, was unhappy to accept and the negotiations were dropped.
"I don't know whether we shall be able to sell it or not," the Duke said
today, "but it's a fine little country just the same. The price I put on it is certainly dirtier cheap."
in the Engraved Line should be ordered now. We also have Diaries, Portfolio, Leather Goods, Memory Books.
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery 735 Mass. St
Refill With
SANFORD'S
"The INK
Sanford's
MOUNTAIN PEN
RAKE PROPRIETARY
CONNORS MFG. LTD.
That Made the Fountain Pen DYSABLE"
Chat Made the Fountain Pen POSSIBLE*
Royal
THE UNIVERSITY OF RAE
Try Our Special
$50.00 Suits
For College Students
Protch the Tailor
Over 833 Mass.
Four or five can club together and buy a used Ford touring car.
Why Not Drive a Ford to Columbia?
Let us tell you about it.
C. W. SMITH
Authorized Sales and Service
Ask to see the new Hotpoint Curling Iron in the Gift Box.
It is new, and an ideal gift.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
Imist On
Wiedemann's Ice
Cream
The Cream Supreme
Turkey and Pumpkin Molds for
Thanksgiving.
Special Brushes for this week—
Nesquik and Vanilla
Pineapple and Hi-Life
Lime Sherbet and Chocolate
Neapolitan (Strawberry-Va-
cation)
Battencoff and Orange
Pineapple
Mule Nuts and Tutti Fruitti
Any other flavor you want,
Brick or Bulk
Sherbets—
Lime
Orange
Pineapple
Grape
Cranberry
It Costs No More to Have the
Best
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
25 More Shopping Days Before Xmas. CHENEY TIE Headquarters
Dress Well and Succeed!
Eat Tiger Thanksgiving
SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
and we'll furnish you with the proper wearing apparel in which to do the eating and at satisfactory prices.
THANKSGIVING
Turkey day MENU
Consisting of a number of sugges-tions of things you'll need when you journey to Columbia Thanksgiving for your portion of Tiger meat. From head-to-foot they are—
New Dobbs Hat or Cap
S棉吴 Wood Muffler
 Society Brand Obercoats - $40
Gloves to harmonize
 Society Brand Suit - $40
Collar-to-match Shirt
 Resilio Non-wrinkle Tie
 Krementz Cuff Links, Collar But-
toe
 New Wide Leather Belt
 Plenty of Handkerchiefs
 Warm Vassar Underwear
 English Wool Socks
 Fresh Pair of Garters
 Thompson Bros, Oxfords
And in your grip you'll want an Ober Feature "Tux" and the proper accessories for wear after six. A pullover Sweater, for extra warmth at the game. And (if you go to bed) some warm flannel Pajamas.
Ober's HEART TO SOLUTIONS
Z. S. F.
Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx
'Goin to the Game'
We have the fine "burly" Overcoats, tailored in foreign and domestic fabrics, in the season's newest models that will keep you "Warm".and mark you as being Correctly Dressed-
Hart Schaffner & Marx Coats - $37.50 to $85
Carl's Superior Over Coats - - - $30 to $50
Imported Reefers . $3.50 to $6
Warm Gloves . $2 to $5
Slip Sweaters . $5 to $12
Sport Jackets . $6 to $8
Leather Jackets . $12.50 to $15
Wool Hose . 75c to $2
Golf Hose . $1.50 to $5
Golf Knickers . $6 to $10
Corduroy Breeches . $5
Whipcord Breeches . $8
Corduroy Slacks . $5
Sheep-Lined Coats . $13.50
Velour Hats . $6 to $10
Heavy Underwear . $1.50 to $7.50
the best merchandise here for your choosing
'Goin to the Party'
We have the Clothes that will mark you on this occasion as being Correctly Dressed; new models, fine woolens—Clothes ready to slip on and wear away—
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits - - $30 to $65 Carl's Superior Suits - - - - $30 to $50 A real assortment for Men and Young Men here, for your choosing-
TUXEDO SUITS—With the wider trouser and loose, roomy coats—in 3 grades-
$37.50 $47.50 $55
NEW EVENING FIXIN'S—Vests, Shirts, Ties, Jewelry—all ready.
Glad to show you— We Invite Comparison
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
County Club Aims to Be Discussed Thursday, Dec.
No.63
Appointment of Chairmen o Organizations Made by County Club Committee
Appointment of chairman will win to see to the organization of the student of their home counties has been reed by the county club committee, a which Ansel Michel is the head. These chairmen will preside at the meeting of the conference at the office on December, Dec. 9, and will also be the permanent chairman of the social committee of their organization.
The newly appointed chairman will meet with the county club committee Thursday evening, December 4. in Fraser church at 7,530, where the various aims and plans of the county club are discussed. These aims, as stated in the letter sent to each chairman are: 1. Put a Jayhawkher in every accredited high school in your county; 2. Place a photographic view of the K. U. campus in at least one high school in your county and plant a tree with the students of your club, with the alumni of your county in putting K U. before the high school students.
The chairmen for the court are:
Ellis Van Camp, Allen; Dennis Lardner,
Anderson; Sally Ingalls, Achison;
Vernon Russell, Barton; Chester
Fallorunn, Barber; Rosanne
Brown; Lloyd Grady; Borger
Brown; Howard Grady, Burger;
Coe, Chase; Evan Drumm,
Chaquaus; Lloyd Yosey, Cherokee.
Sevee, Park; Eiko Randall; Chay
Margaret Glifford, Cloud; Ruby Kendall
Harry Hawkins, Harry Hawkins; Coyley, Roy
Sauers, Crawford; Cho Crava, Decatur;
D. Stanke, Engle; Dickinson;
Josephine Maclouod, Braden; Brady Jude, Dougias; Edwin Faxter;
Edwards; Glen Perks, Elk; Edward Madden, Ellis; Katharine O'Neill; Finger, Finger,
Cree Warden; Riese; Reginold Downey, Pottawatomi; Bee Bewer; Riley; Ted Hawen; Shewn
Chub will also be organized that will be comprised of students who are residents of districts outside the state. Chairman appointed for such organization will have high school; Hydon Chapman, Northwest high; Lela Duncan, Manual high; Fred Skraet, Central high; Roy Huckeback, Missouri, Malcolm Welty, Oklahoma; Kathryn Rullman, St. Joseph, Mo.; Deroby Gayford, states; Rachel Gayford, states; Mo.; Virgil Snorts, Colorado.
Sams, Colorado
FOUR PAGES
Alumni of the University of Kansas who reside in the districts comprising the central valley; the Arkansas valley; the Oklahoma valley; and give trophies to the 1925, 1934, 1936, 1938, 1940, 1942, 1945, 1947, 1950, 1953, 1956, 1959, 1962, 1965, 1968, 1971, 1974, 1977, 1980, 1983, 1986, 1989, 1992, 1995, 1998, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2009, 2012, 2015, 2018, 2021, 2024, 2027, 2030, 2033, 2036, 2039, 2042, 2045, 2048, 2051, 2054, 2057, 2060, 2063, 2066, 2069, 2072, 2075, 2078, 2081, 2084, 2087, 2090, 2093, 2096, 2099, 2102, 2105, 2108, 2111, 2114, 2117, 2120, 2123, 2126, 2129, 2132, 2135, 2138, 2141, 2144, 2147, 2150, 2153, 2156, 2159, 2162, 2165, 2168, 2171, 2174, 2177, 2180, 2183, 2186, 2189, 2192, 2195, 2198, 2201, 2204, 2207, 2210, 2213, 2216, 2219, 2222, 2225, 2228, 2231, 2234, 2237, 2240, 2243, 2246, 2249, 2252, 2255, 2258, 2261, 2264, 2267, 2270, 2273, 2276, 2279, 2282, 2285, 2288, 2291, 2294, 2297, 2300, 2303, 2306, 2309, 2312, 2315, 2318, 2321, 2324, 2327, 2330, 2333, 2336, 2339, 2342, 2345, 2348, 2351, 2354, 2357, 2360, 2363, 2366, 2369, 2372, 2375, 2378, 2381, 2384, 2387, 2390, 2393, 2396, 2399, 2402, 2405, 2408, 2411, 2414, 2417, 2420, 2423, 2426, 2429, 2432, 2435, 2438, 2441, 2444, 2447, 2450, 2453, 2456, 2459, 2462, 2465, 2468, 2471, 2474, 2477, 2480, 2483, 2486, 2489, 2492, 2495, 2498, 2501, 2504, 2507, 2510, 2513, 2516, 2519, 2522, 2525, 2528, 2531, 2534, 2537, 2540, 2543, 2546, 2549, 2552, 2555, 2558, 2561, 2564, 2567, 2570, 2573, 2576, 2579, 2582, 2585, 2588, 2591, 2594, 2597, 2600, 2603, 2606, 2609, 2612, 2615, 2618, 2621, 2624, 2627, 2630, 2633, 2636, 2639, 2642, 2645, 2648, 2651, 2654, 2657, 2660, 2663, 2666, 2669, 2672, 2675, 2678, 2681, 2684, 2687, 2690, 2693, 2696, 2699, 2702, 2705, 2708, 2711, 2714, 2717, 2720, 2723, 2726, 2729, 2732, 2735, 2738, 2741, 2744, 2747, 2750, 2753, 2756, 2759, 2762, 2765, 2768, 2771, 2774, 2777, 2780, 2783, 2786, 2789, 2792, 2795, 2798, 2801, 2804, 2807, 2810, 2813, 2816, 2819, 2822, 2825, 2828, 2831, 2834, 2837, 2840, 2843, 2846, 2849, 2852, 2855, 2858, 2861, 2864, 2867, 2870, 2873, 2876, 2879, 2882, 2885, 2888, 2891, 2894, 2897, 2900, 2903, 2906, 2909, 2912, 2915, 2918, 2921, 2924, 2927, 2930, 2933, 2936, 2939, 2942, 2945, 2948, 2951, 2954, 2957, 2960, 2963, 2966, 2969, 2972, 2975, 2978, 2981, 2984, 2987, 2990, 2993, 2996, 2999, 3002, 3005, 3008, 3011, 3014, 3017, 3020, 3023, 3026, 3029, 3032, 3035, 3038, 3041, 3044, 3047, 3050, 3053, 3056, 3059, 3062, 3065, 3068, 3071, 3074, 3077, 3080, 3083, 3086, 3089, 3092, 3095, 3098, 3101, 3104, 3107, 3110, 3113, 3116, 3119, 3122, 3125, 3128, 3131, 3134, 3137, 3140, 3143, 3146, 3149, 3152, 3155, 3158, 3161, 3164, 3167, 3170, 3173, 3176, 3179, 3182, 3185, 3188, 3191, 3194, 3197, 3200, 3203, 3206, 3209, 3212, 3215, 3218, 3221, 3224, 3227, 3230, 3233, 3236, 3239, 3242, 3245, 3248, 3251, 3254, 3257, 3260, 3263, 3266, 3269, 3272, 3275, 3278, 3281, 3284, 3287, 3290, 3293, 3296, 3299, 3302, 3305, 3308, 3311, 3314, 3317, 3320, 3323, 3326, 3329, 3332, 3335, 3338, 3341, 3344, 3347, 3350, 3353, 3356, 3359, 3362, 3365, 3368, 3371, 3374, 3377, 3380, 3383, 3386, 3389, 3392, 3395, 3398, 3401, 3404, 3407, 3410, 3413, 3416, 3419, 3422, 3425, 3428, 3431, 3434, 3437, 3440, 3443, 3446, 3449, 3452, 3455, 3458, 3461, 3464, 3467, 3470, 3473, 3476, 3479, 3482, 3485, 3488, 3491, 3494, 3497, 3500, 3503, 3506, 3509, 3512, 3515, 3518, 3521, 3524, 3527, 3530, 3533, 3536, 3539, 3542, 3545, 3548, 3551, 3554, 3557, 3560, 3563, 3566, 3569, 3572, 3575, 3578, 3581, 3584, 3587, 3590, 3593, 3596, 3599, 3602, 3605, 3608, 3611, 3614, 3617, 3620, 3623, 3626, 3629, 3632, 3635, 3638, 3641, 3644, 3647, 3650, 3653, 3656, 3659, 3662, 3665, 3668, 3671, 3674, 3677, 3680, 3683, 3686, 3689, 3692, 3695, 3698, 3701, 3704, 3707, 3710, 3713, 3716, 3719, 3722, 3725, 3728, 3731, 3734, 3737, 3740, 3743, 3746, 3749, 3752, 3755, 3758, 3761, 3764, 3767, 3770, 3773, 3776, 3779, 3782, 3785, 3788, 3791, 3794, 3797, 3800, 3803, 3806, 3809, 3812, 3815, 3818, 3821, 3824, 3827, 3830, 3833, 3836, 3839, 3842, 3845, 3848, 3851, 3854, 3857, 3860, 3863, 3866, 3869, 3872, 3875, 3878, 3881, 3884, 3887, 3890, 3893, 3896, 3899, 3902, 3905, 3908, 3911, 3914, 3917, 3920, 3923, 3926, 3929, 3932, 3935, 3938, 3941, 3944, 3947, 3950, 3953, 3956, 3959, 3962, 3965, 3968, 3971, 3974, 3977, 3980, 3983, 3986, 3989, 3992, 3995, 3998, 3999, 4002, 4005, 4008, 4011, 4014, 4017, 4020, 4023, 4026, 4029, 4032, 4035, 4038, 4041, 4044, 4047, 4050, 4053, 4056, 4059, 4062, 4065, 4068, 4071, 4074, 4077, 4080, 4083, 4086, 4089, 4092, 4095, 4098, 4101, 4104, 4107, 4110, 4113, 4116, 4119, 4122, 4125, 4128, 4131, 4134, 4137, 4140, 4143, 4146, 4149, 4152, 4155, 4158, 4161, 4164, 4167, 4170, 4173, 4176, 4179, 4182, 4185, 4188, 4191, 4194, 4197, 4200, 4203, 4206, 4209, 4212, 4215, 4218, 4221, 4224, 4227, 4230, 4233, 4236, 4239, 4242, 4245, 4248, 4251, 4254, 4257, 4260, 4263, 4266, 4269, 4272, 4275, 4278, 4281, 4284, 4287, 4290, 4293, 4296, 4299, 3302, 3305, 3308, 3311, 3314, 3317, 3320, 3323, 3326, 3329, 3332, 3335, 3338, 3341, 3344, 3347, 3350, 3353, 3356, 3359, 3362, 3365, 3368, 3371, 3374, 3377, 3380, 3383, 3386, 3389, 3392, 3395, 3398, 3401, 3404, 3407, 3410, 3413, 3416, 3419, 3422, 3425, 3428, 3431, 3434, 3437, 3440, 3443, 3446, 3449, 3452, 3455, 3458, 3461, 3464, 3467, 3470, 3473, 3476, 3479, 3482, 3485, 3488, 3491, 3494, 3497, 3499, 3502, 3505, 3508, 3511, 3514, 3517, 3520, 3523, 3526, 3529, 3532, 3535, 3538, 3541, 3544, 3547, 3550, 3553, 3556, 3559, 3562, 3565, 3568, 3571, 3574, 3577, 3580, 3583, 3586, 3589, 3592, 3595, 3598, 3601, 3604, 3607, 3610, 3613, 3616, 3619, 3622, 3625, 3628, 3631, 3634, 3637, 3640, 3643, 3646, 3649, 3652, 3655, 3658, 3661, 3664, 3667, 3670, 3673, 3676, 3679, 3682, 3685, 3688, 3691, 3694, 3697, 3700, 3703, 3706, 3709, 3712, 3715, 3718, 3721, 3724, 3727, 3730, 3733, 3736, 3739, 3742, 3745, 3748, 3751, 3754, 3757, 3760, 3763, 3766, 3769, 3772, 3775, 3778, 3781, 3784, 3787, 3790, 3793, 3796, 3799, 4002, 4005, 4008, 4011, 4014, 4017, 4020, 4023, 4026, 4029, 4032, 4035, 4038, 4041, 4044, 4047, 4050, 4053, 4056, 4059, 4062, 4065, 4068, 4071, 4074, 4077, 4080, 4083, 4086, 4089, 4092, 4095, 4098, 4101, 4104, 4107, 4110, 4113, 4116, 4119, 4122, 4125, 4128, 4131, 4134, 4137, 4140, 4143, 4146, 4149, 4152, 4155, 4158, 4161, 4164, 4167, 4170, 4173, 4176, 4179, 4182, 4185, 4188, 4191, 4194, 4197, 4200, 4203, 4206, 4209, 4212, 4215, 4218, 4221, 4224, 4227, 4230, 4233, 4236, 4239, 4242, 4245, 4248, 4251, 4254, 4257, 4260, 4263, 4266, 4269, 4272, 4275, 4278, 4281, 4284, 4287, 4290, 4293, 4296, 4299, 3302, 3305, 3308, 3311, 3314, 3317, 3320, 3323, 3326, 3329, 3332, 3335, 3338, 3341, 3344, 3347, 3350, 3353, 3356, 3359, 3362, 3365, 3368, 3371, 3374, 3377, 3380, 3383, 3386, 3389, 3392, 3395, 3398, 3401, 3404, 3407, 3410, 3413, 3416, 3419, 3422, 3425, 3428, 3431, 3434, 3437, 3440, 3443, 3446, 3449, 3452, 3455, 3458, 3461, 3464, 3467, 3470, 3473, 3476, 3479, 3482, 3485, 3488, 3491, 3494, 3497, 3499, 4002, 4005, 4008, 4011, 4014, 4017, 4020, 4023, 4026, 4029, 4032, 4035, 4038, 4041, 4044, 4047, 4050, 4053, 4056, 4059, 4062, 4065, 4068, 4071, 4074, 4077, 4080, 4083, 4086, 4089, 4092, 4095, 4098, 4101, 4104, 4107, 4110, 4113, 4116, 4119, 4122, 4125, 4128, 4131, 4134, 4137, 4140, 4143, 4146, 4149, 4152, 4155, 4158, 4161, 4164, 4167, 4170, 4173, 4176, 4179, 4182, 4185, 4188, 4191, 4194, 4197, 4200, 4203, 4206, 4209, 4212, 4215, 4218, 4221, 4224, 4227, 4230, 4233, 4236, 4239, 4242, 4245, 4248, 4251, 4254, 4257, 4260, 4263, 4266, 4269, 4272, 4275, 4278, 4281, 4284, 4287, 4290, 4293, 4302, 4305, 4308, 4311, 4314, 4317, 4320, 4323, 4326, 4329, 4332, 4335, 4338, 4341, 4344, 4347, 4350, 4353, 4356, 4359, 4362, 4365, 4368, 4371, 4374, 4377, 4380, 4383, 4386, 4389, 4392, 4395, 4398, 4401, 4404, 4407, 4410, 4413, 4416, 4419, 4422, 4425, 4428, 4431, 4434, 4437, 4440, 4443, 4446, 4449, 4452, 4455, 4458, 4461, 4464, 4467, 4470, 4473, 4476, 4479, 4482, 4485, 4488, 4491, 4494, 4497, 4499, 4502, 4505, 4508, 4511, 4514, 4517, 4520, 4523, 4526, 4529, 4532, 4535, 4538, 4541, 4544, 4547, 4550, 4553, 4556, 4559, 4562, 4565, 4568, 4571, 4574, 4577, 4580, 4583, 4586, 4589, 4601, 4604, 4607, 4610, 4613, 4616, 4619, 4622, 4625, 4628, 4631, 4634, 4637, 4640, 4643, 4646, 4649, 4652, 4655, 4658, 4661, 4664, 4667, 4670, 4673, 4676, 4679, 4682, 4685, 4688, 4691, 4694, 4697, 4700, 4703, 4706, 4709, 4712, 4715, 4720, 4723, 4726, 4729, 4732, 4735, 4738, 4741, 4744, 4747, 4750, 4753, 4756, 4759, 4762, 4765, 4768, 4771, 4774, 4777, 4780, 4783, 4786, 4789, 4801, 4804, 4807, 4810, 4813, 4816, 4819, 4822, 4825, 4828, 4831, 4834, 4837, 4840, 4843, 4846, 4849, 4852, 4855, 4858, 4861, 4864, 4867, 4870, 4873, 4876, 4879, 4882, 4885, 4888, 4891, 4894, 4897, 4900, 4903, 4906, 4909, 4912, 4915, 4918, 4921, 4924, 4927, 4930, 4933, 4936, 4939, 4942, 4945, 4948, 4951, 4954, 4957, 4960, 4963, 4966, 4969, 4972, 4975, 4978, 4980, 4983, 4986, 4989, 4992, 4995, 4998, 4101, 4104, 4107, 4110, 4113, 4116, 4119, 4122, 4125, 4128, 4131, 4134, 4137, 4140, 4143, 4146, 4149, 4152, 4155, 4158, 4161, 4164, 4167, 4170, 4173, 4176, 4179, 4182, 4185, 4188, 4191, 4194, 4197, 4200, 4203, 4206, 4209, 4212, 4215, 4218, 4221, 4224, 4227, 4230, 4233, 4236, 4239, 4242, 4245, 4248, 4251, 4254, 4257, 4260, 4263, 4266, 4269, 4272, 4275, 4278, 4281, 4284, 4287, 4290, 4293, 4302, 4305, 4308, 4311, 4314, 4317, 4320, 4323, 4326, 4329, 4332, 4335, 4338, 4341, 4344, 4347, 4350, 4353, 4356, 4359, 4362, 4365, 4368, 4371, 4374, 4377, 4380, 4383, 4386, 4389, 4392, 4395, 4398, 4401, 4404, 4407, 4410, 4413, 4416, 4419, 4422, 4425, 4428, 4431, 4434, 4437, 4440, 4443, 4446, 4449, 4452, 4455, 4458, 4461, 4464, 4467, 4470, 4473, 4476, 4479, 4482, 4485, 4488, 4491, 4494, 4497, 4499, 4502, 4505, 4508, 4511, 4514, 4517, 4520, 4523, 4526, 4529, 4532, 4535, 4538, 4541, 4544, 4547, 4550, 4553, 4556, 4559, 4562, 4565, 4568, 4571, 4574, 4577, 4580, 4583, 4586, 4589, 4601, 4604, 4607, 4610, 4613, 4616, 4619, 4622, 4625, 4628, 4631, 4634, 4637, 4640, 4643, 4646, 4649, 4652, 4655, 4658, 4661, 4664, 4667, 4670, 4673, 4676, 4679, 4682, 4685, 4688, 4691, 4694, 4697, 4700, 4703, 4706, 4709, 4712, 4715, 4720, 4723, 4726, 4729, 4732, 4735, 4738, 4741, 4744, 4747, 4750, 4753, 4756, 4759, 4762, 4765, 4768, 4771, 4774, 4777, 4780, 4783, 4786, 4789, 4801, 4804, 4807, 4810, 4813, 4816, 4819, 4822, 4825, 4828, 4831, 4834, 4837, 4840, 4843, 4846, 4849, 4852, 4855, 4858, 4861, 4864, 4867, 4870, 4873, 4876, 4879, 4880, 4883, 4886, 4889, 4902, 4903, 4906, 4909, 4912, 4915, 4918, 4921, 4924, 4927, 4930, 4933, 4936, 4939, 4942, 4945, 4948, 4951, 4954, 4957, 4960, 4963, 4966, 4969, 4972, 4975, 4978, 4801, 4804, 4807, 4810, 4813, 4816, 4819, 4822, 4825, 4828, 4831, 4834, 4837, 4840, 4843, 4846, 4849, 4852, 4855, 4858, 4861, 4864, 4867, 4870, 4873, 4876, 4879, 4880, 4883, 4886, 4889, 4902, 4903, 4906, 4909, 4912, 4915, 4918, 4921, 4924, 4927, 4930, 4933, 4936, 4939, 4942, 4945, 4948, 4951, 4954, 4957, 4960, 4963, 4966, 4969, 4972, 4975, 4978, 4801, 4804, 4807, 4810, 4813, 4816, 4819, 4822, 4825, 4828, 4831, 4834, 4837, 4840, 4843, 4846, 4849, 4852, 4855, 4858, 4861, 4864, 4867, 4870, 4873, 4876, 4879, 4880, 4883, 4886, 4889, 4902, 4903, 4906, 4909, 4912, 4915, 4918, 4921, 4924, 4927, 4930, 4933, 4936, 4939, 4942, 4945, 4948, 4951, 4954, 4957, 4960, 4963, 4966, 4969, 4972, 4975, 4978, 4801, 4804, 4807, 4810, 4813, 4816, 4819, 4822, 4825, 4828, 4831, 4834, 4837, 4840, 4843, 4846, 4849, 4852, 4855, 4858, 4861, 4864, 4867, 4870, 4873, 4876, 4879, 4880, 4883, 4886, 4889, 4902, 4903, 4906, 4909, 4912, 4915, 4918, 4921, 4924, 4927, 4930, 4933, 4936, 4939, 4942, 4945, 4948, 4951, 4954, 4957, 4960, 4963, 4966, 4969, 4972, 4975, 4978, 4801, 4804, 4807, 4810, 4813, 4816, 4819, 4822, 4825, 4828, 4831, 4834, 4837, 4840, 4843, 4846, 4849, 4852, 4855, 4858, 4861, 4864, 4867, 4870, 4873, 4876, 4879, 4880, 4883, 4886, 4889, 4902, 4903, 4906, 4909, 4912, 4915, 4918, 4921, 4924, 4927, 4930, 4933, 4936, 4939, 4942, 4945, 4948, 4951, 4954, 4957, 4960, 4963, 4966, 4969, 4972, 4975, 4978, 4801, 4804, 4807, 4810, 4813, 4816, 4819, 4822, 4825, 4828, 4831, 4834, 4837, 4840, 4843, 4846, 4849, 4852, 4855, 4858, 4861, 4864, 4867, 4870, 4873, 4876, 4879, 4880, 4883, 4886, 4889, 4902, 4903, 4906, 4909, 4912, 4915, 4918, 4921, 4924, 4927, 4930, 4933, 4936, 4939, 4942, 4945, 4948, 4951, 4954, 4957, 4960, 4963, 4966, 4969, 4972, 4975, 4978, 4801, 4804, 4807, 4810, 4813, 4816, 4819, 4822, 4825, 4828, 4831, 4834, 4837, 4840, 4843, 4846, 4849,
Missouri Asks Kansans to Take Part in Parade
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1924
Wallace James, president of the Men's Student Council received a letter this morning from William L. Shumate, president of the student council.
In this letter, on behalf of the student body, he extends an invitation to all Kansas students attending the Thanksgiving game to take part in their homecoming activities, especially the Thanksgiving morning, and after the game, the Student Council dance at the Women's gymsanuary.
K.U. Pepsters and Band to Welcome Jayhawker Squad on Columbia Trip
All Organizations Participate Parade and Stunts on M. U. Grounds
The hand, Ku 's uhs and Jay Jane,
in uniform, and every Kaucasian man,
student or alumna will meet the
varsity squad when it arrives in
Columbia about 8 o'clock. Thanks
to Mr. Bob Roberts to Bob Roberts,
cheer leader;
"We want to give the tour arousing welcome," joeberts said this morning. "All Jayhawkers are asked o be at the state on which the train pulls in, and to bring along any one who looks like *Kansas* 'ansoorer.'"
Immediately after the team arrives, a big pigeon will be held in which all the organizations present and all Kansas will participate. Before the presentation, the chancellors of the University of Missouri and the University of Kansas with baskets of flowers in the colors of the respective schools. This presentation, as well as the presentation held on the Missouri stadium field.
All University somen' going to Columbia on the special tr. n' who works in office Tuesday are requeted to do so Wednesday morning, in order that plenty of cars may be provided, even if time at the Santa Fe Station
Separate cars for men and women will be provided, in compliance with a request made by the student com- pany. To be eligible to the New briskn trip last year,
Miss Eva Plank and Xr. 2dth S. Miller, will be pervolent. Those provisions have been made in order to avoid any possible criticism or unpleasant experiences such as have occurred in the past, and all students are particularly urged to go via the speech. In authors' promise that passengers on this train will be treated with consideration, the Date rule will be in affect on the train, which was also requested by the investigation committee.
Indications now show that the special will probably consist of seven coaches, accordio, to the Santa Fe agent today.
Sing First Event Tonight
Huge Parade From South Parl to Santa Fe for Send-Off
The all-University sing 'i' be held a front of Administration building his evening at 0:45 will be only the 23rd on Monday "Bat Mizzo" ally of the evening.
Immediately after the sim, the entire student body will assemble in South park. A garage handed by the Universal band, Ku Kus, and Jay James, all in uniform, will lead the student body from the past through the present. Fe station, to give the variety team the "best of send offs"
Talks will be made by Doctor Allen, director of athletics: head coach, George "otay" Clock; line coach, Karl Schademan; Captain Ham, K. U. songs; member of the K. U. songs will be sing and yells will be given.
Suspend Law Violator for Rest of Semester
"Each and every person should turn out and give the team the biggest gift off ever had," says Bob Roberta, cheerleader.
At a meeting of the chancellor's cabinet Monday afternoon a student was suspended for the remainder of the semester for violation of the liquor law at the time of the Oklahoma game.
E. H. Lindley.
Two freshmen who were guilty earlier in the year of offenses in connection with the purchase and use of fireworks withdrawn from the University.
Noted Singer to Present Concert Number Dec.
Louis Graveure Well Know
for Ability to Arrange
Varied Musical
Programs
"No singer before the public today is so noted for arranging varied and interesting programs as Louis Graveure, who will present the third number of the University Concert Course Dec. 1, in Robinson Gaumgasmus," said D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
"Mr. Gravure makes annual trips to Europe, visiting the leading musical centers in search of new material for his programs," said Dean Swarthout. "At the same time he is in constant touch with important audiences, and is often invited by them to introduce new to the public.
Critics Hand Out Laurels
Mr. Graveur has never failed to receive the highest indemnities of the most rigorous New York music critics. His last recital in New York was hailed by all leading writers as "the best and most respected recital ever praised on every point, for voice quality and production, for musicianship for arrangement of program, diction, and personality.
"He enjoys much favor among the large circle of music lovers who know what good singing really is. He is sung always with intelligence, with insight and feeling, while his technical excellence made it possible for him to end successfully," said W. J. Henderson in the New York Herald.
Times Crieut Lauds Work Richard Aldrich, the veteran critic of the New York Times, who is credited with writing and conservative of the writers in New York City, paid Mr. Graveur the following tribute: "Lowers of good singing will think it a city that the song revered of Louis Graveur, on the bill as the only one he would give in New York this season. There is need of more of the kind of singing he does, and less of various other kinds that are heard often enough to warrant the announcement of any limit."
Great Britain Watches Cairo and Nearby Towns
(United Press)
Cairo, Nov. 25—Hosehold that the establishment of a moderate government under Ziwlaas Pasha will end the crisis, Great Britain nevertheless leapt a firm military grip on Cairo and other danger spots today.
British air planes swooped low over Port Said, when crowds gathered there.
Tomorrow is Hobey day. The Men's Student Council carnely hopes every man in the University will enter into the spirit of the occasion, and entail that he attune to the utmost of his ability.
Prof. W. H. Johnson, of the teachers appointment bureau, said today that there have already been a few calls for teachers. "All seniors who expect to finish their academic course at the end of the first semester and who desire to teach should enroll with the appointment bureau in room 107 Fraser immediately after its Thanksgiving vacation," she said. Further stated that in the past the bureau has been able to place practically all those who were available for service at the end of the first semester.
The populace of Cairo is still unwardly calm, although soothing with indignation as Egyptian employees in the police and other public offices were replaced by British.
Let us play the game according to the rules. We have four class periods lasting until 11 o'clock. Until that time let us see that classes meet without interruption or disturbance. When the 11 o'clock period ends, we let anything break loose, raise particular pandemonium. The rest of the day is yours.
Bureau Calls For Teachers
Help safeguard this tradition by seeing that classes meet as usual.
...
Men's Student Council.
Wallace James, President,
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Hobo day has been authorized for Wednesday, Nov. 26, in response to a strong student protest.
The program for the day calls for classes from 8:30 to 11:20, convoction at 11:50, and a luncheon on the campus at noon. The students are welcome if the class session is officially advised to.
E. H. Lindley
The schedule for Wednesday
morning, Nov. 25, will be as
follows:
1st hour
8:30 t) 9:05
2nd hour
9:45 t) 9:50
3rd hour
10:00 t) 10:25
4th hour
10:45 t) 11:20
Convention
11:30 t) 12:20
The hours at Watson library during Thanksgiving vacation will be as follows:
Wednesday n. m. class at 0
Thursday closed all day.
Friday open 9-12 a.m. and 2-5 p.m.
Saturday open 9-12 a.m.
2nd 2-0 p. th.
Fritz Leiber Prefers Playing to Audience of University Type
Shakespearean Actor Has Been Doing Classic Productions Twenty Years
"We have found that plays get better' before audiences of the university type," said Fritz Loeber, the Shakespearean actor whose company played Hamlet at the Bowery theater. The answer is Mr. Loeber's answer to a Kurian reporter's query as to what types of audiences he prefers to play to.
Upon being asked whether he likes to play Shakespearean drama, Mr. Leibner natively replied, "I do or I guess I would not play it." "Once I played in some modern productions in New York but inside of a week I felt I had gotten all but there was in them," and he continued to say that he has been doing Shakspore for many years. "He has not drained these classic productions of their aesthetic and "intuitive" rewards.
Mr. Leiber elaborated upon what he meant by "intentible." "I cannot explain it exactly; it may be the attraction of personality." But whatever it may be Mr. Leiber was certain that this man could be trusted to be keen when on the stage is in itself an ample reward for his efforts.
Mr. Leibert is a bit more than one of average height. Without making up his features show fine and clear. The hair is graying around his temples and he admits his age to be 41. He been his stage career when 19.
Mr. Leibler said that in Kansas City he was criticized for portraying Mabeeth as "being reluctant to murder." Such faulty criticism he said is due to the failure of people to understand the actual plot of plays. It is also because of the mistimidity of murder according to the production as it is written, so what the civile has done, in Mr. Leibler's estimation, won to criticize Shakespeare's version of the drama itself: "I always read critickets of my plays," he added, saying that he had been a search for worldwideugegers.
"I am often naked," "Is Hammel crazy or crazy?" said "Mr. Leiuten." "I always answer this 'foolish question with' Yes, as crazy as I am."
The University band leaves tomorrow morning for Kansas City, Mo. where it will play at noon in behalf of the Kansas City, Kans., charity drive. In the evening, the hand will be entertained at dinner at Convention hall and will play afterwards for the Kansas City, Mo. charity drive. Students of the Northeast, Central and Kansas will given an opportunity to hear the band during the conversation hour of these schools.
Mr. Leiber enjoys quoting past sages from Shakespeare giving each part accurately. In fact his favorite method of making clear his meaning in conversation to illustrate with a suitable portion from Shakespeare.
Band Goa to K. C. Tomorrow
There will be no issue of the
Kansan Wednesday.
Signed
Editor-In-Chief
ZR-3 Christened Miss Los Angeles by Mrs. Coolidge
Ceremony to Be Very Simple With the Elimination of Traditional Champagne
The ground crew on the airfield at Lake Hurst chewed loudly as it lifted upward, their voices faint above the rear of the motors, as officials gave the orders for manipulating the ship into the bright sky.
This will be the acepulpit's last trip to the ZC3R. At 2 p.m., she becomes the Los Angeles- or Lady of the Angels. The christening ceremony at Washington will be simple, with out the traditional hosts of clammer
When the air cruiser arrives at Bowling Field, Mr. Caddrell will pull a silken cord fastened in the hood of his boat, the hands of the ground crew releasing a trap door from which will score a ferry of carriages, carrying the news of the new queen of the city to Anacostia and back to Lake Superior.
"I chirchen les Les Angles," the president's wife will say, as the great ship rises to the clouds to return to her nest at Lake Hurst. The tremor is threaded with similar tumults of white and blue, on the trench side of the air mast.
The trip to Washington will be made at an average speed of 50 mph an hour, Captain Klein said, despite a 21 hot wind.
Philadelphia, Nov. 25. **Flying at**
an altitude of less than 1000 feet, the
giant dwarfies ZH 3 flying directly
over Philadelphia. In addition to Phila-
clephants at 9:05 a.m., m.today.
The giant air ship was flying low and slowly when it appeared over Washington from the southeast. It began a flight circuit over the cavern. Keep places from the flying field darted about the ZU-3 in swift circles.
Y. W. C. A. Will Present Musical Vesper Service
A caucasian veil of Thanksgiving and praise will be the Y, W, C. A vaseer Tuesday at 4:23 in Myers will this be the Thanksgiving veil
Hicks Martin, chairman of the meetings committee of the Y. W. C A, has arranged the following program.
Menjelsshot.
Marquette Barnes
Solo—Oh Rest in the Lord
Duet—Thua Art Our Father .Biggs
Mie Minna Dorn and Esther Ott
Sale—Selected
Violin Solo—Orientalale ...Cu
Frances Robbinsn
Sole—How Lovely are Thy Dwellings...Robert Gomer Jones
Hoboe Hamilton
Helen Marcell will have charge of the devotions.
Faculty Members to Visit Ames
Pro. C. H. Ashton, head of the department of mathematics, and Prof. E. B. Stonner, dean of the Graduate School, will attend the annual meeting of the Southern Sections of the American Mathematical Society on November 29, 2015. This district includes Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Texas.
---
The Thanksgiving vacation begins at 12:30 noon, Wednesday, Nov. 26. No member of the University is authorized to excuse in advance students from classes immediately preceding or following the Thanksgiving vacation. Carry your Thanksgiving carriage will be dealt with in a way that will be announced next week.
All instructors are requested to keep and report to their respective deans an accurate account of all absences immediately preceding and following Thank giving.
This does not apply to the Band or the Glee Club, or to other University organizations. A nider University nummer
E. H. Lindley.
R. O. T. C. Unit Inspection Planned for Wednesday
The local R. O. T. C. unit will be inspected Wednesday, Nov. 26, by Lieut-Colleon C. B. Muller, of Omaha, Neb. Lieut-Colleon Muller is in charge in the R. O. T. C. affairs for the Seventh Corps area. He was formerly professor of military science tactics at Texas A. and M. College.
Since the Thanksgiving vacation
begins Wednesday noon the regular
afternoon drill will not be held, аce-
dition of the training, head of
the military department.
University of Kansas to Broadcast Annual Program Over KFKU
Local Station "Takes the Air" With Program by Faculty and Students
The first program to be broadcast from K F K U, the new broadcasting station of Kansas University will be Monday night Dec. 13, the third annual radio night. This program is being aimed at children in the Altmuir Association. Chancellor Lindley and other faculty members will speak, in addition to music which will be furnished by the various musical organizations on the School. Several special members of the School of Fine Arts.
The new studio will be located in the Electrical department of the Engineering School. Actual broadcasting will be under the supervision of the electrical engineering department of the university. The grams are arranged through the Extension Division of the University under Harold G. Ingham, director.
The regular programs from K. F. K. U. will start Monday night Jan. 5, 1925, and regular programs will be broadcast every Monday and Thursday nights of each week. The third annual "Radio night" Dec. 15, will be a fitting dedication to the new station, said Mr. Eldworth, whose family members will be carried through ether, wherever old Jayhawkers have flown. The songs and yells of their college days will record once again, and bring back memories of the days when they were students at old K. U.
The 50) watt transmitter constructed by the Western Electric Co. will afford a range well out of the United States. A crystal set will afford clear reception within a radius, from 25 to 59 miles of Lawrence, depending on the conditions existing. The new transmitter operates on the Heising principle, and consists of two main parts, the oscillator and modulator. These are firmly fixed at 278 meters. This will prevent any disturbances from other stations like the Kansas City Stxr or Sweesey's.
The towers are 150 feet high, $a$ are galvanized to prevent rust. The antenna will be stung sometime after the Thanksgiving holidays, just what is causing the delay has not been learned. The order for the transmitter at the Kansas State Agriculture College was placed at K.U., but the station at Manhattan is already in operation. However Professor Shaad promises to have the station in operation by Dec. 15.
Wilcox Speaks on Drama
Illustrated Lecture Depicts Ancient Theaters
A. M. Wilcox, professor of Greek and Latin of the University, gave a lecture on the Greek drama and ancient theatre Monday, Nov. 26, 1958 at Chapel B, The Christian Brothers using slanted slides to illustrate the ancient Greek theaters.
The slides illustrated the structure of the theatre from the fifth century on. These ancient structures were built in the form of an amphitheatre, and surrounded an open space in the center where the drama was enacted. An alar was in the center of this space, and a curved wall encircled it. The seats were arranged in a semicircle around the stage.
The Romans built larger and more magnificent buildings and carried this idea farther than the Greeks. The type of dress and method of entrance were also discussed and illustrated, and slides illustration of the theatre at the University of California and at Harvard were shown.
Beat Missouri!
Hoboes Will Meet in Hill Convention After Tiger Chase
Prizes for Worst Costumes
Consist of Three Free
Trips to Game
at Mizzou
Tomorrow is Hobo day; the one day of the year when he is who best dressed is he who is worst dressed. All students will appear at classes dressed in their wart. Anyone not on the floor is likely himself off out of place but will show a decided lack of spirit," said Bob Roberts Tuesday morning.
All classes are to be shortened. The annual tiger hunt will start from Marvin's grove promptly after the last class. The beast is to be hotly armed across the campus and an offill will be made to him near the gymnasium, where tons of lead are injected into his quirky deesh.
With the blood still up upon them the babies will retire to the gymnastium where Cancellor Lindsey will open the convention. No chairs will be provided, babies should always sit on the floor.
They will be entertained by a hobo band, hobo jigs, a hobo quartet and piano duct. The speakers will be members of the student body and the subjects will be the methods and the claying of the Mizzou "Tanner."
Three prizes will be awarded for the best costumes by impartial judges. The prizes will be round trip ticket to Missouri.
One ticket will be given to the best dressed hobo and the others t₂ the couple with the best costumes. This ticket will be given to the couple with a mixed one, according to Bob Roberts. One of the tickets is given by Charlie. Fortune proprietor of the Orden desk and the other two by the student organist. The tickets will be given to the convocation.
"Every one should enter into the spirit of Hobo day as an institution backed by the entire student body and the teacher, the chieffer said in conclusion.
Seniors Win Tournament Fourth Year Team Places First in Women's Hockey
The seniors won the women' s hockey tournament by tying the juniors Monday night with a 1-1 score. The senior team has no losses to their credit, and by tying the seniors won the title.
Each member of the senior team will receive 50 W. A. A. points for championship in addition to the 106 team points. The game wore rather down in the first half, but picked up the last half and was hard fought.
Variety team will be chosen by the hockey manager, the captains and the coaches, and will soon be announced.
Line u0:
Seniores; Duncan, goal; Kennedy,
left fallback; Butcher, right fallback;
Strikler, right halfback; B;
M. Martin, center halfback; Crooks,
left halfback; F. Martin, right wing;
Carr, right inside; Tulahnel, center
forward; Torrentine, left inside;
Foulk, left wing; Gise, substituted
for Torrentine; Lademan, substitu-
ted for Strikler.
Juniors: Ulmper, goal; Butchinson, right fullback; Davis, left fullback; Roots, right halfback; Angelt, center halfback; McColough, left halfback; Kohn, right wing; Ross, right inside; McKilimney, center forward; Glidden, left inside; Koehler, left wing.
Tawasii to Banquet Tonight
Tawaila, one of the W. S. G. A.
groups, is having a Thanksgiving
dinner tonight at the Colonial Tea
Room and Frances Hutchinson is in
charge of the menu and decorations.
These will carry out the Thanksgiv-
ing idea. The dinner will be followed
by a bridge party at the home of
Miss Lola Brown at 1124 Mississippi
Nu Sigma Nu Initiates.
Nu Sigma Nu infinites.
Nu Sigma Nu. professional majalal fraternity, announces the initiation of, Kenneth 'm28', Mason 'm28', A. Edlinger, c29, Kansas City, Mo.; Andrew D. Johnston, m23', Towanda; Ray S. Hollingsworth, m28', Genauda Springer H. John L.uka, m24', Junction City Vernon C. Kenney, m28', Wichita and Ray C. Connell, m29, Oak Hill
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University or
STAFV
Editor-in-Chief
Deborah Dillwauger
George Chapman
Cambridge Editor
Girl Carroll
Export Editor
Express Editor
The Winger Crane
Towne Editor
Halden Editor
Bryan Emerson
Night Editor
Editor in Chief
Exchange Editor
John McKee
Editor
BOARD MEMBERS
BOARD MEMBERS
Walter Graves  A. U. Baird
Walker Pyle  Daphne Slapen
Mary Lee Rupenthul  Leon Smith
Miriam Slawson  Mont Clare Hunt
Business Staff
Business Mail
Business Manager John Fard McCann
Circulation Manager James Connolly
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas
Phones
Editorial department K. U. 12
Business department K. U. 6
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 102
FOR GREATER GIVING
*Thanksgiving. Does it mean more to us than merely a vacation, a gala holiday? Do we give thanks to God for the manifold blessings which come to us? Do we prefer clearance the day which is set aside from all the days of the year that it might give time to the buoy or serious thinking and reminder to the forceful; that a sense of gratitude may come to us all?
Thanksgiving means to many, the spirit of giving to the needy, the spirit of giving happiness and renewed set for life to the life-weary, but to others it means only a football game.
Of course. Thanksgiving should mean every day in the year, but it doesn't mean even one day to many who never find the time or the will to be thankful for anything.
Often when the whole see the face or the siek, when the rich see the very poor, when the happy see those in grief, they realize how fortunate they are. But those who are truly grateful give thanks in the only way really to express gratitude, by giving in return. Giving may take many forms. It does not necessarily no to the giving of money, if for the gift is given without the spirit of giving then it cannot really be called a gift. Let us commemorate this Thanksgiving day with greater giving which shall last throughout the year and gladden the lives of all those with whom we come into contact.
Only twenty-eight more shopping days until Christmas. That means twenty-seven more days in which to decide what to buy.
BEAT MISSOURI!
"Mars was tuning in on the world.
He was listening to all the talk about pacifism and sighed in sorrow and dismay. Then he heard about the trouble in Egypt, and let out a wild whoop: "It's the same old world, after all!"
Tomorrow is officially designated as Hobo day. It is then we eat off some of the conventionality and dress up in an informal manner. We go back to nature—not very far back, but a little ways.
Hobo day! Anyone who was here last year will remember the occasion. The campus was a riot of color. There were as many types of hobes as there were students. Indeed, many of the hobees themselves would have learned a good deal about official costume for the tribe had they been here.
A few students did go to excuses
But this was overlooked. *Nobody*
noticed it. It is quite natural for a
certain portion of the number of stu-
dents on this campus to go a little
abend of the others in this respect
when all restraint is removed. In
fact it is natural to go: to exorces
any time when the pressure which
keeps people in check is somewhat
released.
But all this merely added to the spirit of fun. No one cared much. And what a day it was! Lessons were forgotten. Whether it was the right thing to do or not is a different matter. Still, the fact cannot be overlooked that it is mighty hard to listen to a picture in the conditional reflex of the lower forms of proto: when gay spirits without the roof are asking:
"Will we beat Missouri!" and the answer comes with a mighty roar. Strip off the tinker vane, just for
came across, let good cause be the guide. Try to make the professor, whohoer he may be feel that fun and business can mingle on occasion. And when that whistle blows, yell like—well-like everything;
"Beat Miacur!"
"Beat-Misscurl!"
"Senate Open, Dry Quiz, Nov. 19-
Chicago, Tribune. When, we de-
pend to know, have Senate quizzed
on anything else?
A stove over in Kansas City, Mo., acts as a radio receiver. That's not very serious, but let us hope that stoves never reach the point of perfection where they go to broadcasting.
We notice that in the recent trouble over the water supply in Los Angeles Hollywood never once complained although she by furnished from the same reservoir. Knowing Hollywood, we are just a little suspicious.
THE SIGN LANGUAGE
No, a convention of advertisers haven't adopted our campus as a place to display all their wares. The more enthusiastic of our number are merely putting before us the Hill activity, which appear to them to be of primary importance. But the tragedy of this tale lies in the fact that many persons are included in the term "more enthusiastic," and that each reconstruces a different activity. The result of the little story is that signs are placed upon, beside, in front of, and above signs, until the passer-by finds before him a confused mass of advertising, unsystemized and consequently, ineffective. The more student, f.r. whom all the faces was made in the first place, instead of finding his attention focused in the things which appeal to him fails to grasp any of it. He is los. b. a name of the sign language, whi-
The present method of advertising on the Hill, besides being ineffective, gives a cluttered-up appearance to the campus. It is bad aesthetically. It is bad psychologically. It is an inadvertent sign language.
The charter law in Kansas certainly must be a big success, since there is no little friction in its enforcement.
--student of this University, to the authorities. Of course it is up to them to do as they phrase but they are required to own life it worth many dollars.
We are rather dubious as to the
vocation pacifien will get at Missouri
in view of the fact that the annual
Kansas-Missouri football game is
next Thursday.
A coal poster for the team and an optimist in the fellow who would start out for the Turkey day game at Missouri, in a striped down "hoop" in this weather.
Students Learn Through Experience—Headline from a high school super. A method at last!
Germany has joined the other nations of the world by producing post-war sardines and international intrigues in her government circles.
The national safety council has suggested that signs be placed on all the highways at the places where automobile accidents have occurred. Might be a lot chosen buying the signals to erect at places where no accidents have occurred.
Most stickers nowadays are yellow
CAMPUS OPINION
It seems to me that before a life is crossed off forever by some sudden accident that the authorities, on the Hill could easily afford to hire a traffic policeman to stand at this corner and stop the mud crush of vehicles so they can be safely escorted might have a show, then turn the demon on for a minute.
Hat it is covered by you while riding across the street intersection at the end of Mississippi and Campusbard how easy it could be for the speeding cars to quickly extirmate the life of a pedestrian? One can just stand on that corner and walk down the road, no encounters that happen every day.
This would eliminate all the traffic congestion that now prevails and also top all these narrow escapes by the students.
The challenge has been made by a
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI.
Tuesday, December 25, 1924         No. 68
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The inter-rural discussion group will meet tonight. Next meeting will be held Wednesday, Dec. 10.
FLOYD HUMONTON.
INTER-RACIAL DISCUSSION GROUP;
There will be an all-University convention at 11:30 Wednesday morning, Nov. 26, in Robinson gymnasium.    L. H. LINDLEY.
CONVOCATION:
BETHANY_CIRCLE:
The regular Tuesday night meeting of Robert Cirell will be postponed until Thursday, Dec. 4.
GRACE YOUNG, President,
At The Theater
---
B₁ B₂
By J. Stanley Pernoll
Leibler's was a Hamlet of emotion.
With little theater, his Prince of Denmark was borne down by tragedy.
Through out the play his lines were cut humely read, and although his appeal was altogether *c* the comedian was another *c* the maudlin. And he did not tant.
Of the supporting cast, Polohin (Philip Quin), the king (John Alexander) and the First Grave Degree Richard Strasus were best. Their
Kansas University Students Feet Show Curious Tendency
It has been noticed recently that the feet of a large number of Kansas University students have shown a strong tendency to point into the door of Reese's Drug Store, 929 Mass. St. This new development is not so extraordinary or hard to explain when it is known that this store serves the very best soda that can be had amphibious; likewise, there is to be found here an extensive, varied supply of fresh, delicious, wholesome chocolates and candies, both in packages and otherwise, to tempt the student appetite.
Reese's display of toilet articles and fine stationery is worth looking over also, and furthermore, the hospitality of this popular store is of the kind that engenders friendship.
So why wonder if the feet of the students wander into 929 Massachusetts?
imprecations of the three characters, to a great extent hold "as ta'wee, the miserly up to mature." The part in Patelina brings to mind many antient adviser-menagers among our own friends.
Ophelia (Virginia Bronson) did not
overcast. Her face lacked the sincerity of a man in love with last but one sense. There she was, combining.
In the first step the asking was lightly contemplated of the extraordinary dreams. In the triumphant resolution, the pleasure, the graceful delight, the elation.
Shakespeare's intellectual mirror of nature held an admirably human image in it.
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS
BUSINESS FOR YOU.
BUSINESS TO US
Whether it's a leaky clogged tank or an entireumbing system, cell uners.
You will find the materiale we use and the work we do are the best.
Our population brings an environment. Our society hears them.
We give rules and estimates free.
Pettit the Plumber
PHONE 1831
When one wonders what to give—
"Did you say Candy?" Yes—Johnson's!
It is no wonder that the choice of all is always JOHNSON'S.
Those delicious sweetmeats that put good cheer in every party.
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 MASSACHUSETTS
Who's the Most Graceful Skater
A woman in a fur coat
in Town?
COME IN—ENJOY THE THRILL OF SPEED
NOTICE THE EASE OF MOTION
Free Admission Every Afternoon 3:00 to 5:00
Open Each Evening
7 to 9:30
LADIES FREE . . . MEN 150
SKATES 250
For The Miss
who would look Smart and feel Well Dressed,we offer an unusual line of Coats at prices you wish to find.
Have you everything you wish to wear to the Thanksgiving game?
TOURS TO EUROPE - - SUMMER OF 1925
600 PERS, TEACHERS, AMSTERDAM
Weaver
30 Day Tour
All Expenses
Included
$300 AND UP
London, Brussels
and Paris
Sailings End of June and Early July
In Charge of Competent Directors Thoroughly Experienced in European Travel
WALTER H. WOODS CO.
80 Boyston Street
BOSTON MASS.
FOOT BALL
SantaFe
Via Santa Fe & Wabash
Special Train To Columbia
Special Leaves Lawrence 10 p. m, Nov. 26
Arrives Columbia 7 a. m. Next Morning
RETURNING
Arrives Columbia 11:30 p. m. Nov. 27
Leaves Lawrence 8:25 a. m. Nov. 28
ROUND TRIP FARE --- $10.08
Standard Pullman - $7.50 R.T.
Tourist Pullman - $3.76 R.T.
Through Chair Cars and Coaches
Through Chair Cars and Coaches All wanting sleeping car accommodations call Phone 32 at once and make reservations.
BEAT MISSOURI!
For further information call Phone 32
Don't forget to go and help old K. U. win this game. We need it.
W. W. Burnett, Agent
Copyright 1908 Hart Schaffner & Marr
Thursday— and every other day You'll be dressed correctly and warm and comfortable in a— Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoat A wonderful assortment for your choosing—
Just Arrived: New English Reefers New Hats from Belgium
$35 to $85
Glad to show you—
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
First Wing of Myers Hall Built in 1906; Growth of Religious Work Calls for More Spac
The building of Myers hall was made possible because of the friendship between Wallace K. Payne, herd of the first Bible学院 at the University of Kansas, and J. Lewis Myers of Philadelphia, Penn.
After the death of her husband,
Mrs. Mary Myers donated to Mr.
Payne enough money for the creche
he bought in 1900 had been bought in 1900 by the Women's Board of Mission of the Christian Church. The funds for the purchase of this prophet were fur-
ranted by Charles A. Beigurau, of Monline.
The first wing of Myers hall was completed in 1906. As the Bible Chair work grew, it was necessary to add a second addition was proposed by Mr. Fabre.
Money was donated by friends over the state for this addition, and it was completed in 1912. This wing provided for additional classrooms, larger library, and an auditorium with a seating capacity of 500.
The United Christian Missionary Society, which is the official organization of the Christian Church, prohses the training upkeep and resuscitation of Merys hall.
This Bitle Chair work, when begin by Mr. Payne, was the first of its kind to be done in any state unit
Alleged Swindler King Captured in Halifax; to Chicago for Trial
Leo Koretz, Known as Retired Millionaire, Disguised Only by Full Beard
Chicago, Nov. 23—Leo Koretz, in king of "sawdors" will be returned immediately to Chicago from the University of Wisconsin for sawdoring wealthy residents of New York and Chicago out of many variously estimated by two million to seven million dollars, states at home. Robert E. C爵荣 announced today.
Koretz, who disappeared in December, 1923, was captured over the week-end at Hifiix, by John S. Bare End William McSwiggin, two of Crowe's assistants. Crowe was told in a telegram from his aid, Koretz wrote a full, bulky beard, his principal disguise.
The man who gained the confidence of bankers, merchants, lawyers and retired capitalists and then, according to their charges, flee them out of millions in his great "bayam river trust of Pumman," was found living in luxury on an estate near Halifax, known as Pinnacle Hirst.
Although scores of similar "tips" had been run down without success Crove it once distanced his two as distant to Caranda. They identified the sign, and Crove had grown a heavy beard, and his submitted to arrest without protest
The arrest was made at Koretz's home, where he had been living since last March.
He had been admitted to the most exclusive society of the Canadian city, Crow's men reported. Koretz was located by a "titty" from a Chicago traveller who met and became suspicious of the "retired millionaire," as Koretz was known in Halifax.
Gridiron Star Honored
Home Town H. S.Athletic Field Christened "Grange"
Prosecutors in several branches of the courts may fight for the right to bring Korea to trial, it was indicated today but although the government is not expected to do so the income tax returns, Crowe's office is expected to try the case first.
Wheaton, Ill., Nov. 20—Three years ago, an red-bellied boy named Harold Grange used to reel off touchdowns, many of them, on the high school basketball court, and veiling that habit ever since he was a very juvenile freshman, and before.
This fall, the same "Red" Grange,
all-American halfback of the University
of Illinois, is continuing the touchdown habit to the conmunition and delight of the national football world. Furthermore, he has remained the same modest "kid" who was the hero of Whitenon.
So, here in Wheaton, when a new high school athletic field was completed recently, the village council christened it "Grange Field." The townpeople believe "End" is in the name and has ever won such a monument.
Besides the classrooms of the School of Religion, the residence of the Dean of the School of Religion, and the Bethany Circle room.
Harold expects to be in *Wheaton* again next summer, to run an ice wagon, and he'll probably "work out" on Grumme Field.
versity. Out of it has grown the religious action of various churches in many schools.
Formerly the Y. M. C. A. office was located in Myers hall, but it is now on the first floor of Fraser hall. The School of Religion is a college independent of the University. It is maintained by instructors and for instructors are provided by missionary societies of these churches.
The work of Dean S. B. Braden, head of the Bible Chair, is to offer work in the School of Religion, provide conferences with students concerning religions and personal experiences of Indian students at Haskell in a Bible study course, and hold open homes for students who may be interested. As the result of a check-up during last year's visit, we found that 165 affiliated organizations of the University used the rooms and auditorium in Myers hall, and that a total number of 1365 persons were in the building. This number was an elusive of the classes of the School of Religion and visitors to the Y. M. C. A. office.
...
Every male hoo who can play a band instrument of any sort is asked to meet in hobo uniform at the Orca café Wednesday morning. Nov. 28 at the Orca café. To "herb" Lutz handmaster,
Bob Roberts, cheerleader.
Meanest Man Fools Fair Freshman Maid
The "meant man," still lives. At east so thinks one fair freshman woman, and she has ground for her belief. To explain—
Scene—a boarding club on a cool November morning, 9:30; to be exact
The telephone rings, and is answered by a sad freshman. A chancing masculine voice informs her that a group picture is to be made on them, and that "thee" are very anxious that "you" should be in the picture.
The fair mud, much elated and flustered to think that she has been asked to share in such an honour, quickly hands up the receiver, rushes upstairs and down against riveting on the HILL at exactly 10 o'clock.
But also, no group, no man, no picture-taking machine, was anywhere in sight. After searching frantically here and there for a time the freeman maid began to make inquiries of those whom she met. And all at last they realized that it was perhaps that perhaps it was just another case of a freshman being tricked.
Chicago May Pass "Javwalking" Law
(United Press)
Chicago, IL, Nov. 25—Police power to arrest and fine "jaywalkers" is the aim of certain legislation sponsored by the Chicago Safety Commission that will be pushed for passage at the next session of the legislature, according to St. Mayor, errary of the commission.
Mayer's plan is fashioned after one proposed by Police Commissioner Erright of New York. Support of the automobile clubs is being fired up for the measure. Passage of such a measure would be a challenge to the police drives against speeders, the drivers organizations point out,
According to Mayer more than 100 per cent of the fatal automobile incidents in Chicago this year have yet erupted from jawwaking. "Hid the fingerprints of somebody," the law will have to take care of them," Mayer said.
Doughnut Loy Cheers Laboring Journalists
"Wanna buy, some candy, chewing gum or doughnuts?" calls a shrill voice in the composing toom of the Daily Kansan at about 4 oclock every afternoon. Instantly the limpiex stops typewriter scrolls and "the saw ceases its shrinking, and the copy chute, which suffers a multitude of woes and consequently looks like a battered tin can after a hard fought shiny game, gets a rough needed rest Insomnia takes flight from the Kanan room where the copyreaders sleep in peace for the rest of the afternoon.
And the doughnut boy grins. He can afford to, for he always leave the Kansas with a "Sold Out" sign on his basket.
"Are they warm? What d'yn
mean getting here so late? You
musta had 'em in a ice box. I just
broke a tooth .n this one. It's frozen."
"Mamma just baked them at noon,"
"yea. 'They're still warm.'
he says, "They're still warm." Persons passing through the compound room of the Kansas after wonder at the sight of the force, boss Bob, in his new uniform, all gathered around a small boy. Little do they realize how much depends on the regular appearance of the small boy's doughnuts and his grim. When he does not come, the force is very strong. The copy chute, the copy chute, the copy chute. The entire module of the office is shaken to its core.
Tons of Salt Are Poured Daily Into Sea by Rivers
Washington, D. C. - Waters of the oceans of *c* the world are constantly becoming more salt, in the opinion of Capt. F. B. Ustinck, United States naval commander.
Rivers in all parts of the globe are daily pouring tons of salt matter into the oceans to add to that which has accumulated through the areas.
"Every year the Mississippi river, carries to the sea 88,039 tons of salt matter, taken from an area of 1,250,000 square miles," Bassett said. The writers of the St. Lawrence bring down 26,278,000 tons from an area of 1,250,000 square miles in the Colorado delivers 12,146,000 tons and the Fortune 771,000 tons.
"The total amount of salt matter carried to the sea each year by those four rivers in 143,824,500 tons, taken from 1,780,000 square miles, at the rate of from 60 to 102 tons for each square mile of area drained. An average of 963,000 tons shows 762,857 tons of salt matter per cubic mile of river water."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All members of Wendell's Glee Club will be expected to be present at the all-University sting in the rotunda of central Administration building at
Agrees Husband, director.
All members of the mon's glee club will leave on the 6:40 interclass Wednesday morning for Kauai City and leave on the Walakah at 9:40.
Thos. A. Larremiore, director.
WANT ADS
LOST—A black cayx ring with small diamonds in center. Finder please call 1412 Blue, Makey Garrett. DR
New Fashion Magazines.—City Drug store.—Adv.
LOST—Waterman's fountain pen
with name Marjorie Austin. Fincher
please phone 1198.
DO
MISSING-8-cornered yellow gol
Waltava watch with initials S.
F. M on back. Return to 1017 Ind.
reward. No questions asked. N2
Chill—good and hot.—City Drug store.—Adv.
WANTED—Ten doorkeepers for grid-graph game, Thanksgiving.
Call Bob Sterling, 569. N25
FOR KENT — Apartments, Stucco building. Good location. Hent and water furnished. Communicate with Bex XYZ; care University Kansas.
LOST-Gold Gem visit watch, Saturday, Nov. 15, by Administration building and 1625 Edgehill. Finder please leave at Kanon office.
Pipes—All hinds—City Drug store.
Marinello Toilet Creama—City Drug store—Aiv.
WANTED—A base drum suitable for orchestra work. Will pay cush.
Call F. L. Linger, 1902, N27.
FOR SALE - Small bass drum, 24" $14.7" electrically lighted, black leatherette case. Will trade on larger drum. Call F. P. Lisiinger 1962.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopath Physician.
Huylers Chocolates.—City Drug store.—Adv.
Wanted. A base drum suitable for orchestra work. Will pay cash.
NO27
Donaldson's Chocolates.—City Drug store.—Adv.
LOST-A man's c舅妈 ring, green gold mounting. Gee Gee Jackson, 1134 Mins., or phone 2598. Reward. DU
DR. C. I. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
1101 Mass, Opposite the Court House
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
Professional Cards
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropracture, 815
Mass, St. through adjusting. Phone 642
for appointment.
900½ Mass. Phone 2327.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
Residence phone 1133.
Ollce 447 Max., phone 242.
C. E. ORELL, M. D. Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Eye, and Throat, Glass Sitting
guaranteed. Phone 415, ever Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
Pnone 225.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractor Palmer graduate, X-ray Laboratory. Phine 115.
CREATI, M. PROPST, D. O., D. P. S. PALENCA,
Counsel and Foot Specialist. Called made
night or day. Office; 931-524, 293; Resid
Lawrence, Kansas. 810b, 918d and Mass
Lawrence, Kansas.
R. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Hill, phone 355. 725 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
in the Engraved Line should be ordered now. We also have Diaries, Portfolios, Leather Goods, Memory Books.
A. G. ALRICH
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Insist On
Wiedemann's Ice
Cream
Stationery 736 Mass. St.
R. RECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteo-
The Cream Supreme
14.
Thanksgiving.
Special Bricks for this week—
Nesselroot and Vanilla
Pineapple and HI-Life
Lime and Chocolate
Neapolitan (Strawberry-Van-
illa-Chocolate)
Butterbattatch and Orange
Pineapple
Maple Nut and Tuttii Fruits
Any other Flavor you want.
Lime
Orange
Pineapple
Grape
Cranberry
It Costs No More to Have the Best
WIEDEMANN'S PHONE 182
RENT-A-FORD Drive it Yourself 916 Mass. - - Phone 653
RENT-A-FORD
Mrs. Eva Guffin
643 R. I. St.
Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
special Sunday Evening Dinner
Beat Mizzou!
We will put your car in shape so it will get there.
CADILLAC ROAD CAR NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE
Every job guaranteed when it leaves our shop
EUDALY BROS.
GARAGE
PHONE 47
Sure
We'll Be
Open During
Vacation
REGULAR MEALS and SHORT ORDERS
HILLSIDE CAFE
On 9th Between La, and Ind.
GREETINGS!
This year Thanksgiving is a good deal more than a holiday by the calendar. Our blessings are many and rich; for most of us, a trial balance would show plenty to be thankful for. Our own personal chief item of thankfulness is the good will manifested to us by our customers. It is heartily reciprocated, in the greetings of the season.
Ober's MEAT & BOWL FITTERS
Twist That Tiger's Tail
N.Y.
SMARTLY dressed men in the style centers of the world know there is no substitute for a Stetson.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
The Gift Shop
Established Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS.
THE WALTZMANS
College men and women now keep their hair fashionably smooth
Ha well kept hair, always in place,
always trim, neatly parted, natural-
looking.
HER smooth, harous hair, dome with fashionable pliures in lines that follow closely the shape of the head. . . .
Stacomb is responsible for this new triminess, never before possible. It keeps your hair looking at air.
FREE OFFER
Stacomb
KEEN THE HAIR IN PLACE .
Q
times just the way you want it to
time. Not cleaning and not grossy.
In jars and tubes. At all drug
and department stores.
Standard Industries, Inc. Des-
tinished 18th Street, NYC
pleased and met a free of charge a steroids
sample bottle at www.steroids.com
Why Don't You Come in and See for Yourself?
If you are open to conviction and willing to be shown, come into our store and we will explain our systematic payment plan to you and show you how easy it really is to buy anything in our stock on credit. Especially is it to your advantage right now, with Christmas only a few weeks away.
Sole agents for Rockwell Patience and
Cordova Leather, Look for the undefined.
SOL MARKS & SON
K. U. JEWELERS
817 ST. BASE, MN
Thanksgiving Turkey Moulds
CHICKEN
What is more appropriate for Thanksgiving than
INDIVIDUAL MOLDS?
Phone your orders in early so that we can have time to make them up and give you—
Real Service and Prompt Delivery
Kaw Valley Creamery
Phone 826
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1624
Jayhawker Squad Departs for Land of Jungle Beast
Twenty-seven Red and Blue
Gridiron Warriors to
Rest Somewhere
in Mizzou
Coach George "Pete" Clark has announced that the following members of the football squad will make the trip to Missouri Lawrence University: H. Baker, Captain Burt, Cloud Counter, Davidson, Haley, Halep, Hardy, Isabel, Lindley, Mullian, Powers, Sanderson, E. Smith, R. Smith, N. Snyder, Starr, H. Smith, Walters, Waters, Wallman and Zuber.
The squad will stay in some small Missouri town Wednesday where the men will take a light workout and then until a few hours before the cap.
The football team not making the trip with the regular varsity will leave Lawrence at 10 p. m, and arrive in Columbia Thursday morning this squad includes J. Anderson, R Baker, Brown, Crawford, Bill, Millman, Finney, Pirey, P, Snyder, Will Eismon and Patterson.
Coach Karl Schladenauer of the cross-country team has announced he will play at Iowa to Missouri leaving here Wednesday at 10 a.m. in *Captain Howard Grady*, Laverne Pratt, Winthrop Houson, E. E. Ernt, James Jarbs
"The team will join the football sound Wednesday evening and spend the night in the same place leave Thursday, morning for Columbia. The cross-country race will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday race.
Install New Locomotives
Eastern Railroad to Utilize Electric Energy
New Haven, Nov. 25—Electric telecoms of a new type, that carry their own transformer stations and "step down" a high-voltage alternation current to a low-voltage direct current for home appliances in New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, and according to state statements of William S. Murray, engineer in charge of electrification in the new era in mobile power for railroads.
"One of the main obstacles in the way of complete electrification of railroads has been the wide differences in the requirements for transmission of electric current and for the need to convert electrically transmitted as alternating current of high voltage. It can be rather efficiently and economically used as direct current at low voltage. Until the present time, electromotive engineering has had to be content with compromises. Less economical methods of electrifying railroads have had to maintain closely "steen-down" transformer stations along the right of way. The new locomotives carry their own transformers with them, and change 17,000 volt alternating current which they take directly from the trolley car. This is the current which is fed to their motors.
Six of the new type of electric beaters have been built by the General Electric Company for this railroad, and are being given a through test under working conditions. Four of them are used in regular train service, and two in rail service for switching purposes.
One-Legged Student Wins Sport Letters
sidney M. Benton, a freshman at Ohio State University, participates in nine athletic sports in spite of the fact that he has only one leg.
=Benton, whose home in Fos,
Thomas, KY, was born with one leg.
He attended preparatory school at
Ohio Military Institute where he wi
gret in two sports, playing tactile
and guard on the basketball unit.
He also holds a medal for second place in the half mile swim and no other pole vaults, roller skates, wrestles, boxes, and plays baseball.
Miss Doon in Messiah
Miss Dow in thirteen states.
Minna Marquis, assistant
professor, School of Fine Arts,
has been asked by Ira Pratt, director of
the "Messiah" at the Kansas State
Agricultural College, to appear
in a lecture on the history of
this Messiah chorus concert
of 200 voices and is given in one of the large churches there. Singers from all the state schools are represented in the chorus.
The fashion of riding biecles has again been revived at Dartmouth.
Ubiquitous Smith Family Leads University Roster Consisting of Helpful Material for Student
Smith is as popular as ever if the records in the new student directory are to be taken as evidence. The engineman of Smith is the most common title among the students of the department, and the nearest directory 51 times. The nearest competitor is not, as is usually expected, the surmame of James for that name appears only 23 times; but it is the second most frequently used which has a head of ten over the former name. Brown carries for honor fourth place having 28 points to its credit. None of the other color families are very prominent in numbers although the other might receive honorable mention.
Some people, it would appear, have their Christian names confused for the following is a sample of a few of the unusual surnames: Frank, Fredrick, George, Hazel, James, Robert Rubie and Russell.
If an engineer were looking through the rooster of students in search of equipment for some construction he might be fairly successful. He would find at least two Carr-s and several Bell-s, two Barr-s probably of Steele or Wood, also some Fines and Keys. There would be a lot of tools, and a Hammer which the Mason and his Crews could use.
However, if one were nonadultically inclined, he might go to the Hills and take up the life of Hunter. To aid in the Hunt, he could take four
Combat Disease Germs in Method Discovered by Dr. H. W. Taliaferro
Chicago University Scientist Is Attempting to Control Bacteria Life
Chicago, Nov. 25.-A new method of combatting disease gerns has been discovered by Dr. H, H. Taliaferro informally of the Johns Hopkins University and now of the University of Chicago.
When dangerous bacteria invades the human body, the automatic defensive mechanism of the body usually throws fighting units, called antibodies, into the front line trenches of the blood. These protective substances kill the harmful disease organisms.
The new substance found by Dr. Taliaferro is related to such usual antibodies, but instead of wiping out the substance from the skin, it forms protoproteins in the skin.
Working on a harmless blood parasite of rats, similar to the organism causing tropical sleeping sickness, Dr. Talafero found that the parasite, after the initial period of active multiplication, was able to reproduce its kind. Furthermore, by certain experimental procedure, he found that this peculiar occurrence is due to some substance produced in the rat's blood, and that blood serum containing this substance could be transmitted to the parasites in new infections.
This seems to be an entirely new kind of *actio*-body action. Generally serums, anti-toxins, and like substances act either by destroying the disease producing organisms or neutralizing their poisones. With this newly discovered substance, however, the case is different; it tolerates the presence of other agents, and the literally force race suicide on them by preventing them from multiplying. It remains now to discover whether in human睡眠 sickness a similar action exists or can be induced. This problem Dr. Talferafo is attacking
U. S. Educates Eskimos
lunar new year
Washington, D.C. — Uncle Sam spends 70 cents a day to educate each native Eskima and Indian child in Alaska according to the Department of Agriculture.
Each Alaskan's Education Costs Seventy Cents Daily
The average cost per child of maintaining schools for the Alaskan natives is $6.23, based on the total enrollment, and $7.55, based on annual attendance. Eighty-three schools are operated by the department, with 151 teachers, including principals and superintendents.
Kerr-*s* and, if in need of more orcaines, he might solicit the services of five Shearard-*s*. The game would be plenious for although there is but one Bear queen are three Lyons. Of course there is DeWolfe and there are seven Wolfe-*s*. Of the smaller animals he would find Koons, one Coon ad a Hare. If perchance he would find three Llamas and would find three Llamas and one Pig which, and to say, probably will never envoy to be a Houg.
With the Eskimos scattered over the Arctic regions in Northern Alaska, the department regards the Arctic as the biggest problem of the government. Some Eskimos live in small villages with a population from 50 to 500. The area of Alaska is divided into nine regions that vary in size the size of the state of Illinois.
(United Press)
While the enrollment of Alaska natives totals 3,910, the average daily attendance is only 2,652.
Those students seeking a little vocational guidance might do well to consult the directory. There will be found testimony from such professions and trades as Baker's, Barber's, Rutchets's, a Carpenter's, a Cobbler's, a Fitter's, a Fortresser's, a Taylor's, some Sailors, Seller's, a Stocker and some Shoemaker's. There is just one Priest and one Bishop although there are three Churchs and two Churchills." In the same connection, it is quite said to note that there is only one Christian. The two Sextons who are present have work or the record shows three Coffees and only two Graves.
In addition it is interesting to note that while a Mann or two is enrolled in the University, not a single Woman is recorded. The greatest tragedy, however, is the fact that the end one Foote and the most detailed searching has failed to recount but two Holiday-s.
Sons of Ananias Still Exist and Function
"Son, you may think it gets cold now but you'd ought to have lived in the early days." You've heard tales of kids playing hide-and-seek like this when ever the weather is mentioned. They will tell you now they used to skate in June and these snowshalls in July, or if it hippies to be out all winter with a fake egg by having them in the sun.
The next time you hear this, with knowingly and grunt a low "Oh Huh," knowing that all the sons of the mother are there, for statistics do not show this.
Data on the weather for Lawrence have been kept since 1808. Averaging the lowest temperatures for the first ten years of this data and for the last ten years we find that the first ten years were 6.75 degrees, June of the first ten years was 51.51 degrees, while for the last ten years it has been 51.50. It has actually been .01 degree cooler the last ten years. This is all the more striking because during June, 1809 was very abnormal with a temperature of 37 degrees.
Having shattered their happy young dreams concerning how cold it used to get, we are also able to show that it has been warmer the last ten years that it was the first ten, for the average maximum temperature the first ten years was 96.9 degrees for the last ten it was 98.55 degrees.
Having thus routed the prevari-
tors it is interesting to note that
there seem to be slightly greater
ranges of temperature during
the month of June now than, there once
were.
Gold Foundry Discovered
Paris, Nov. 22—The discovery of a secret foundry where French gold coins were being melted has given the police evidence of the operations of a gang of coin traffickers who are combing France for its hidden gold. Several arrests have already been made.
The situation has given gold trail trakers a fruitful market. Agents of the gang have poised as new marketing initiatives for devaired to win confidence in private homes. They have been offering about two and a half times the face value of coins in francs which, with their large volume them a clear profit of fifty per cent.
who had come with heavy sacks of gold coin. From evidence found the police estimated that 406 pounds of gold were being meted down there daily.
French Unearth Melting Pot of Coin Traffickers
A war-time act made the boarding of gold an offense against the State, and all citizens who possessed gold money were called upon to deliver it. Under our law gold must be exchanged for its pre-war value in manpower. If a person present exchange it is actually worth about five times that amount.
(United Press)
Helium Shortage Causes U. S. Officials to Worry
After an investigation of many weeks the police broke into the home of Maurice Lucas, a chemist, in Beringer Square, Houston, where he planted. They arrested two visitors
The French liked to accumulate gold and there was no great rush to deliver it when gold was so badly needed by the government.
Washington, Nov. 29—"What's the good of these government nihilism if we haven't enough helium to float them?" a said high military official to
By Ludwell Denny
The serious helium (non-inflammable gas) shortage has forced its self-upon officials' attention by the difficulty in inflating at the same time both the ZH-3 and the Shenango tank for the necessary reservoir supply.
Consequently there is a movement on foot to increase production of the government's helium plant at Fort Worth, Texas, which will open opening up new fields and laying new pipe lines. An appropriation of $10 million in federal budget, now before the president, to thirty miles of pipe line into the Red River gas field of Texas and Oklahoma.
Package Drugs
Fountain Service
Magazines
Stationery
Cigars
Candies
Films
Notions
PHONE 1487—WE DELIVER
Hillside Pharmacy On 9th Between La. and Ind.
Perfect work!
Where will you find perfect cleaning and pressing
Ask LITTLE BOY BRIGHT—HE'S RIGHT!
Your friends will tell you that the quality work we have turned out for them please them as much as the promptness of our delivery. Phone us to call for your garments.
SCHULZ alive; repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Sitting you—that's my business.
Lawrence
Steam Laundry
Phone 383
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. Sc.
Wm. W, Russ, Dentist
Are you keeping your tooth clean?
Are you grunting against pyrenees and watching best dengget get a start?
I can tell you about your teeth.
Careful and Good Service
Office over Dick's Drug Store
Eighth and Music, Streets
The Big Days
of the College Calendar are gradually slipping by.
There are good times coming. Will you be ready to enjoy them?
Already we have scripted off the Soph Hip, LeapYour Varsity, and the Fine Arts Dance.
MARION RICE
School of Dancing
Open Bell's Music Store
$3 Buys a Parker D. Q.
The flashing black Newcomer made by DuFold Craftsmen
NEWTON'S CALCULUS
THOMAS LAMBERT
THE nearest thing made to a Pairfer Duckpen is the new D.Q., meaning Duckpelton — with "Wild Gull Glide, smart flint gutted, and a pocket clip; or an extra large hong to match."
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
More than that, his jwetness smooth point of 14k gold, tipped with polished iodum. The same ini tip. Tight Dung. Filler. Fine. Tight Filler, and sure are "lucky Curve" as feed the Duofold.
You can't bent it -- you can't tie it under $5. All good pen counters carry this college item; if $6 it can double quick.
THE PARKER PER COMPANY
Parker Daniel Foothill to match the car $35.00
Factory and General Offices
JANEVILLE, WIS.
The ParkerD.Q. (3)
THE UP-TO-DATE
SHOE REPAIR SHOP
If our work please you, tell others
If not, tell us.
J. A. Lyons
10171; MASS, ST.
FACULTY NUMBER OF
We carry a complete line of note books and note paper
Open at night "till 11:30 p. m.
COE'E'S DRUG STORE
1347 MASSACHUSETTS
FIVE BERRIES FOR A 'RAZZBERRY'
FACULTY NUMBER OF
SOUR OWL
The Sour Owl announces a contest open to all university students. The contest affords an opportunity for students to participate during the Thanksgiving vacation.
$5 for the best piece of Humorous Art
Work submitted
$5 for the best Humor Feature Article
THE
The Deadline is Dec. 2
Where You Feel at Home
Ione DeWattville School of Dancing
Insurance Building - Pifone 2762. The postoffice is opposite us.
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
COSTUMES
RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Complete Outfits of College Costume
Plays. No requirements beyond use.
No Cants in our Service
Official Costumes to Numerous
Schools and Colleges
Throught the country
NEW YORK COSTUME CO
Kadak Bldg.,137 N.Wabash Ave.,Chicago,ILL
A NATIONWIDE INSTITUTION J.C. Penney Co. Incorporated 571 DEPARTMENT STORES
807 Mass.
Fine Fur Trimmed Coats In the Season's Newest Styles
MAGNIFICENT COAT
Attractive Coats for dress wear, made of Bolivais and the new suede knitted clothing in Bali. Trimmed with fur, and silk lined.
These are very smart coats, warm and durable, and are unusual values at our prices. You can get them from a variety of the very new styles.
Sizes for Women and Misses
$24.75
to
$37.50
Santa Fe
california
details here
Through Pullmans via Grand Canyon National Park—open all the year
New
H
Take the family excellent schools for your children
the journey there-a joy
santa freed Harvey
"all the way"
—steel equipment
—double track—rock ballast
—powerful locomotives
W. W. BURNETT Lawrence, Kansas
10. 0734
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
When the Woods Beckon
FAROON
Steaks for Outings
YOU can get the heat here. They are the kind that can turn a "brunch-fire snack" into a "teen course dinner."
If your "bill of fries" culls for another kind of meat, we have that too. And don't forget to pile the basket up with lots of pickles.
Roy Lawrence Meat Market 906 Mass. Phone 272.
When You Hike
Don't fail to visit YATES'
OUTING STORE for your outdoor supplies.
SPECIAL
Officers' Dress Shoes
$4.55
Cordovan Leather Puppets
$3.65
Hiking Boots
$6.75 to $9.85
YATES OUTING STORE
706 Mass. Phone 192-224
and the craving for the smell of smoke, the appetizing odor of beefsteak cooked over the open fire, the pungent aroma of boiling coffee, and the freedom and peace of mind that comes from a bike into the woods these snappy, brisk autumn days. — You will find everything necessary for a successful hike offered by the advertisers whose names appear on this page.
BROOKS BOOT
$8.50
"Go on a hike occasionally"
Girls' Hiking Boots, Mo-
cassin too.
Wool Phild Hose
in all the popu-
lar shades for girls
Men's Hiking Boots
in three different styles
$8.50 and $9.00
Russell's Booterie
Take Along the best of CAKES
Walking with a book.
THE minute you lay inside the books and start out into the open, you are increasing your liability to "large appetite" by many per cent. And if you are to be satisfied, you must be prepared with lots of the "best cats" obtainable.
Just drop in and look over our selection of cakes; Moa Reil, Dotty Delite Cakes, the most senesnable of fruit cakes. Those have not can even be bought in poudre, but if you buy them at a supermarket, we have everything that might tempt you on your bike.
Zephyr Bakery
Sixth & Mass. Phone 209
"Better Kodak Finishing"
Squires 1035 Mass.
it cost you no more—
Fresh EK films, album and art covers.
BROADWAY
Sweet Cider!
CIDER is in one of the best of macaroni offerings. And on an outing it always adds a great deal to the satiric appeal and apple色 could not be overlooked at this time of the year.
25c a gallon
Lawrence Cider & Vinegar Co.
810 Pennsylvania
Phone 345
THE WOODEN BOOK
PLACES TO GO
UP THE RIVER-
Brown's Grove Smith's Grove Old Mill Blue Mound Lake View Cameron's Bluff.
Headquarters For Sportsmen's Supplies
SPECIAL FORCES
GUNS AMMUNITION KNIVES Flaccights Vacuum Bottles Camp Uttens
We Rent Guns
“If Jadicke Don't It, You Can't Get It”
F. W. Jaedicke Hdwé. Co.
724 Massachusetts Phone 178
GET THERE AND BACK!
FOR outings where you want to have a "new" cave and go a place with a truck and get a truck and be stuck at getting there, and with plenty of "cata" too?
PLEASE USE ONLY THE MARKDOWN TEXT IN THE BANNER. NO EDITING OR REPLACEMENT OF THIS TEXT IS OK.
We also have middle horses for hire for small parties.
All charges reasonable.
Lawrence Transfer Company
10 East 9th Street Phonce 15 and 1375
WILLIAM A. HUNT
Ever Notice?
How beautifully new the old sweater looks after we've cleaned it? Of course it is odorless and it does not have that "hard pressed" look—just fluffy, like new.
SAVE IT TO A MASTER
New York Cleaners
A "Pleasure" Island
Canoe
CANOEING and boating parties from K. U. have an ideal destination for their trips up the river. Picnic parties have gone to the island for a long time and the place never loses its charm.
Reservations for rowboats arranged by the hour; a flat rate for canoes by the afternoon, evening, or by the day.
G. A. Graeber
Phone 84 Boathouse at foot of Ohio Street
Going Hiking?
THIS DANCE WAS MADE BY THE BRAZILIAN CINEMASTER JOHN HEYES. IT WAS FORMATTED BY JIM LEE.
This is the ideal weather for hikes or steak roasts but one must be properly attired in order to really enjoy oneself. You will find here most everything you need. Smart sweaters, knickers, skirts for sport wear, bloomers and sport hose. Then there’s a little leather jacket that is just the thing you've been looking for and it is very reasonable at $18.50.
Innes, Hackman & Co. Courtesy—Quality-Value
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1924
Drake, Nebraska,
Missouri, Grinnell,
Tied for Honors
If Jayhawkers Win Turkey
Day Contest K. U.
Stands Mid-Way
in Valley
Four teams, Drake, Missouri, Nebraska, and Grinnell, are goal for first place in the Missouri valley championship race. Each of these teams has lost one valley game this season, but they have to have to defeat the daybreakers on "Turkey" day, if they are to realize their position in the first place.
The Iowa State Celtics outpied and defended Drake, the valley leaders, last Saturday. This was the first defeat of the season for the Iowa State. The strong Hawkeye team disposed of Drake. Alexis in a one-and-aid game.
Pikers Have Failed to Seure
The Oklahoma Sooners succeeded in announcing their second wipe of the team, which ended an innings in the ninth inning driven by a score of 7 to 0. The Pikers have not been able to secure a single point against a valley opponent this season. Last season, the team scored every event thrown clear except running
Grinell was defeated by Creston, a non-commissioned school. Although it was Creston's first victory over a Missouri valley school, it had an exceptional team, winning from Marquette by a score of 21 to 7.
Jayhawkers May Break Even
If the Jayhawkers are able to turn in a victory over the Tigers, Thursday, they will finish in the half-way mark. This would have seemed hardly possible four weeks ago when the Jayhawks had three consecutive defeats against them by valley teams. At the present time Kauai is their home place. If the Tigers lost to Kansas they will drop from a 3-2 first place to fourth place.
Only two valley games remain to be played. Beside the mini Tiger Jayhawk game, the Kane's Aggen play the Oklahoma eleven at Neumann, on Thanksgiving. Nebraska won the Oregon Bison linebacker, Nov. 21, and the Oklahoma nets to Jacksonville, to meet the news of Florida, Nov. 27.
Missouri Valley Standings
| | W | L | T | Pts. Opps |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Drake | 3 | 1 | 1 | 54 |
| Nebraska | 3 | 1 | 0 | 50 |
| Missouri | 1 | 1 | 0 | 72 |
| Grimell | 2 | 1 | 0 | 28 |
| Annes | 3 | 2 | 2 | 57 |
| Kansas | 2 | 3 | 1 | 91 |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 3 | 0 | 21 |
| Aggera | 1 | 4 | 0 | 10 |
| Washington | 0 | 4 | 0 | 0 |
Mercury Helps Growers
Orange Orchards Being Tested for Weather Changes
---
*Customer Service*
Los Angeles, CA. Treat Fruit thieremometers, similar to those used by the doctors, are being employed by the Fruit growers of Southern California in order that they may know when the oranges are brittle. They wear a protective shirt on the skin of the oranges and warn the grower of approaching bruises.
Twenty seven degrees F., is the danger point for orange, and the fruit thermometer makes it possible for the grave owner to start his heating plant in time to save his fruit. Otherwise, depending on ordinary sheltered thermometers he might lose an hour of heat or be unseasonably long hours. Or being in a thirty cool, he might delay operations and have his crop.
Loss by frost in 1924 was unusually small due to the fact that there was very little rain, and the trees were heavily matched with the soils. In 1928, particularly in 1928, due to a heavy freeze, following mild weather.
Find Proterocarabaeus, Earliest Scarab, in China
(Geology Service)
Peking, Nov. 25.—A serenable benth of an age that makes King Tat's reign a more stable than wealth age, where geologists in that most vegetable land of old things, China, B. C. Tum, of the Chinese geological survey, working in Shanxi, the sacred province of north China, found the fossil beak in rocks of the Cretaceous period, or Age of Fishes, of an age estimated at fifteen million years.
This makes the scarcity easily the oldest beetle in the world. Evidently the genus has been very conservative in the matter of evolution, for this primitive scarcab resembles very closely his present day *n*th degree beetle. He has been named Praterescarabaeus, or "anticaric scarneb."
Sophomores Challenge Frosh to Football Game
The sophomore class football team challenges the freshman class team to a game to be played the Saturday following the Thanksgiving vacation, Dec. 6. No men that have been on the freshman or varity football sound will be eligible for competition. The sophomores have placed their names with G. B. Harris marshal director. If the freshmen wish to accept the challenge they should make acceptance to Mr. Patrick.
"Phog" Allen Writes Sport Book Entitled "My Basketball Bible"
futrations Posed by Three K. U. Athletes Pictured in Action
"My. Basket Ball Bible," is the name of a book written by Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director and head basketball coach at the University. It is a book devoted to basketball and basketball coaching, to the doctoring of injuries, treatment of offenses, and subjects concerning the court sport.
The book contains 445 pages and finishes with an excellent chapter on the task of keeping the morale of the team high. Doctor Allen tells of the Missouri-Kansas game of 1923, saying that this was one of his few hours, without sitting down to a real meal before playing the championship game with the Tigers, and were victors by stauch batting.
Doctor Allen has devoted 100 pages of this book to "Athletic Injuries and Emergencies." Another chapter is "Preparations for the 60 Season, which tells of the court officials, the legal officers, and choosing the men.
The third chapter, "individual of
"ense," describes the free throw, drowning
observe recovering a field ball, the tip
of a stick, or a concerned victim with
building an offense.
"Defense," "Team Offence," and "Team Defense," are other chapters in the book. His closing chapter is "Inspirational Coaching," in which he talks of building tradition, getting next to the men, "Getting Cheat To Your Team," and "In the Dressing Room—Just before the Battles."
The book is illustrated with 50 action half-tones. Tadman Ackerman, captain of this year's basketball team, Wilfred Beltigard, and Sianne Lindley, are the players who posed for the pictures.
An introduction is written by Paul Endicke, captain of the ever-watchful one quitter of 1922, and one of his active players, the game for ever lasted.
The mannequins and mummies which were turned in to the Meredowall club by students who were trying out for membership in the club, have been imported and judged, and the following people have been chosen: Calver, c;20; Laura Ahn, e;35 Marguerite Chandler, b;20*; Frank Cooper, fa26; Chris Hattion, b;26; Faye Tawkell, fa24; Katherine Railhask, fa23 and Frances Dombrio, c;25; Jeffrey Riordan, family living, vacation, and the new members will be notified as to the next meeting.
Zuppke Writes of "The Best Player I Ever Coached and The Headiest Play I Ever Saw"
"Because of all that the play required, and all that it accomplished for us, we still look upon it as the handiest player ever made by Illinois in a football game," is the statement made by Robert C. Zumple, head football coach at the University of Illinois, about a quadruple pass made by Kansas graduate minor and quarterback on the Illinois team of 1914.
The article describing the play is headed "The Best Player I Ever Combined and the Headiest play I Knew So" and was printed in the Philadelphia Public Ledger of Nov. 16.
This is how Zupke describes the play, "The triple running-pass play we land in 1914 was a great play. As proof, he put my ray that since I have reached five teams in its execution, but some of them could use it. In my first draft I did not, otherwise, I do not know, I do know that they never used it."
"Our Cheese game that someone 10-kill all we had to win. Our stunt asked to be checked when we first tried this triple pass from just kick of our own 10-yard line. It was player worked the same way. Our corner passed the ball to Pogus (One of Illinois' greatest backfield players). He, in turn made a internal pass to Maccaroni, who faked a forward pass and would surround the hall to the right, to Clutch. It worked perfect the first time we used it for, when Clark was downed he had gained 60 yards and
the ball was on Chicago's 4-pair line. "We tried the line three times without gaining an inch. On the fourth down, goal to go, and four yards from it, the Clark again called the signal for the triple pass. This 'like nerve as any frequent handling of the ball near the goal line does as the defense is always charging in 'last.'"
"That Illinois team had serve. The ball was snapped to Pogue and Pogue passed it backward to Meeber, who in turn kicked a forward pass, but instead moved the ball to Clark. All these moves went off in the play. But they were the play, except the running of Clark after getting the ball."
"Right there was where Chicago missed things up, for when Chickag lost the half a Chicago man dived into him and got hold of an ankle. Running was out of the question, Patroh had gone down the field and in it he came on in the situation and tossed him a forward pass for the first score.
"That touchdown meant more than the points it gave us, for the quick thinking of Clark in pulling the play on the moment so disorganized the defense that it made it possible for us to score seven more touchdowns."
According to Zuppe, Clark along with Grange and Pogue of Illinois, and Barrett of Washington, and Lee, once played football, players he ever coached.
THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
Light colored
CHEVIOTS
in the loose styles
for Fall
Society Brand
Clothes
Society Brand Clothes
A Splendid Assortment $40 to $55
These are fabrics specially chosen for the loose, straight line style. Cheviots are the thing for this cut. These Society Brand cheviots particularly; beautiful exclusive colorings, Paon Blues, out of the ordinary shades in gray and tan herringbones and stripes.
Ober's
HEAD COFFEE BUYERS
Let us outfit you for your trip to Columbia
ku
The New Pin Red and Blue Enamel
- - Show Your Colors - -
Stickers 50
Buttons 25c
Fine $1.50 and $3.50
Charms $1.50 and $3.50
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
Carls Say-
"thankful that we live in a city where we 'brush shoulders' with a—
Real Football Team Fine Coaching Staff Excellent Faculty and a 'regular' friendly Student Body;
—and 'above all' we feel very thankful that you feel friendly to us"—
Owen C. Carl C. C. Carl
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow - Thursday Richard Barthelmess In "Classmates"
Friday - Saturday Tom Mix In Zane Grey's
'Last of the Duanes'
VARSITY
Tonight
"The City That Never Sleeps"
A James Cruze Production
Tomorrow - Thursday
Pola Negri
In an Earnest Lubitsch Production "FORBIDDEN PARADISE"
Friday - Saturday
William Fox Presents Lincoln J. Carter's 1925 High-Speed McDruana
"THE CYCLONE RIDER"
ORPHEUM
Thanksgiving Day — Friday - Saturday "FOR SALE"
With Claire Windsor and Adolphe Menjou
Coming
Norma Talmadge in "THE ONLY WOMAN"