THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.22
Vol. XXIII
Fred Harris Will Speak Tonight at Y.M.C.A.Meeting
Schedule of Subjects for Next Four Meetings Announced by Shultz
Shultz
Fred M. Harris, LL, B, 98, will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the Y, M, C, A, to be held at 7:30 tonight in Meys hall.
The subject of Mr. Harris' address will be "What Aluman Expect of This Student Generation." Mr. Harris is president of the K. U. Alumany Association and is a prominent attorney in Ottawa.
This is the first weekly night meeting in October and ought to be a good opportunity for students to check up on reasons for being at the University and to think through with an old-timer, the idea of just what a University education is for, according to Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
The speakers and subjects for the next four meetings follow;
Oct. 15—W, A. Irwin, professor o economics, Washburn College. Subject, "A More Effective Offensive."
Oct. 8, Ben M. Cherrington, student secretary of the nation, council of Y. M. C. A.'s. Subject, "The Student World."
Oct. 23—Major J. R. Cygnon, professor of military science at K. U. Subject, "Our National Defense and International Relations."
Oct. 28 - Dr. Edward Hishop, minister to the First Methodist Episcopal church of Lawrence. Subject "The Christian Adventure."
These meetings are open to all men students of the University.
Kellogg Addresses Union
Secretary of State Strongly Opposes Communism
Washington, Oct. 1, 1-A chair
threat at communism was delivered
by Secretary of State Kellogg in his
welcome address to the legislature
today.
The secretary took occasion to sound a warning against enecrach upon constitutional provisions embodied in the House of Representatives.
Kellogg expressed his opinion of the American government as follows: "We have to stand by our brave sons in our broad sense as including all forms of representative democracy is to-day facing as grave a problem as at any time within the memory of any one."
Valuable Specimens Added to Paleontology Fossils
"There are forces at work for dis integrating the orderly representative government and for the establishement of rules which may well give us serious thought."
"Many valuable specimens are to be added to our paleontological collection" is the report of H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology and anthropology, who has just returned from a six week's fossil collecting trip. The expedition was organized by the university, beginning 35 miles northeast of Sterling, Colo., and working exposures for a distance of 60 miles west.
The Payne Creek beds, which are higher and of later formation than the oligocene, were also explored by the party. From these beds were taken a good series of fossil horse material and rare forms of camels.
An oligocene formation, from which fossils are secured is exposed in this part of Colorado. This is the fourth largest oligocene exposure in the United States. From these fields 150 specimens were secured, and will be a valuable addition to the museum's general collection. The well rounded many series of forms of life that are now exhibited in the museum.
Mr. Martin is preparing these specimens for exhibition.
dki: Rota Pi Holds Initiation
Phi Beta Pi Holdings Institution
Pbi BaTe Pi, professional medical fraternity, hold initiation Monday, Sept. 27, 2015; hold initiation Sunday, Salina, Eaton, Chanute. The fraternity announces also the pledging of: Claude Real, Clearwater; Harry Diveley, Kansas City, Mo.; Darrell Evans, Manhattan; Frank Hogues, Kansas City, Kan.; Russell Knight, center; Kentucky; Wiley F. Weyhart, Vayette Ark.; Fred Netherwood, Skiatook, Okla.; Bill Purvis, Wichita.
FOUR PAGES
Hauser or Royer May Captain Freshman Team
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, O
The freshman football captain was voted upon by the squad last night after practice. Harold Tanner, of Marion, and Evans Royer of Wichester, received the highest number of votes but as neither of them received a majority the final election will be held tonight.
Harold "Tubb" Hunger has been showing up well at an end position and Evani "Bib" Foster has shown a strong strength at a tactile position.
University Dancing Class Will Meet Second Time Friday Afternoon
First Session Well Attender Last Week; More Women
Desirable
The University dance class, under the direction of Dick Matthews, will hold its second meeting at 4:30 p.m. friday afternoon in the University Commons. Sixty-five attended the class last week and correct ballroom dancing were explained and the cut step was practiced.
This week the two-step in the fox trot will be given, according to Mathews, and if time permits the two-step turn will also be taught.
"The class was better attended at the first session this year than at the beginning session last year," said Matthews. "The men outnumbered the women somewhat, and I think they will be more equally divided this week."
Matthews advises anyone contemplating placing the class to do so in one, "An effort will be made to care for all new entrants to the class he said. "If they will be placed if they enter the class immediately."
A charge of twenty-five cents is made for each class hour to cover the expense of the undertaking.
They Eat Ground Bean Which Rodents Collect
Biacompax, N. D., Oct. 1.—The Gulf Rule is extended so far as to cover dandelions between men and more of the Indians in the Dakotas, aneding to Melvin R. Gilmour, aniline poet of North Dakota, Historical State North Dakota.
The Indians of the region, Mr. Gilmore states, are very fond of the underground fruits of the ground bean, which are very rich and nutritious. But the only creature that can successfully gather these foods is a species of meadow lizard, which boards them in storage pits in the ground.
The Indians rob these pits as white men would. But they do something that it is doubtful be imitated by white men, for they always leave part of the beans for the mice and when they are about to make a raid they always speak politely to the "mouse people" about it. But what is even more alien than ways, the way, always give the mouse an equivalent in exchange, fill up the cache with corn, sweet or other food. This, the rekinak, expains to the mouse, enables both parties to enjoy a variety of diet.
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting Station
--the Truskanian队 is front-
Green Hall was the longest, though
there were many old students in It-
el of Religion gymnasium. But this
time the another condition had so
much to do, that I could just out-
tell the word "postponed."
Tonight's program
6.5
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| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 6:55 | m. m. Athena, states |
| 7:05 | m. m. Sevena, states of tell us on the W. F. W. board of the department of art |
| 7:20 | m. m. Montserrat, states of the department of art |
| 7:48 | m. m. Mountserrat, states of the department of art |
| 8:48 | m. m. Rocky Mounts, states of the department of art |
| 9:48 | m. m. Rocky Mounts, states of the department of art |
| 10:48 | m. m. Rocky Mounts, states of the department of art |
KC—The Kaman-Ohambana A & B 13
KC—The Kaman-Ohambana A & B 13
will be brought forth.
play by play, over KCQ.
Other home games will also be played.
Other home games will also be played.
Corbin Hall Loses Officer
A farewell spread was given last night by the women of Corbah hall for their vice-president, Erwin Davidson, '27 who will leave today for her home in Courtland, Kan. Mimi Davidson has lived at her home since 1984. A new vice-president will be elected immediately to fill the vacancy.
Initiation Service for All Freshmen Set for Monday
Adverse Weather Causes Postponement; Original Plans Will Be Followed
Just as the hundreds of new students had started to march last night on the journey to the stadium, where they were to receive their formal initiation in soccer, a group could be introduced to the "old Kansas sprint" and just as the faculty, alumni, and old student groups were preparing to join the procession to administer the "Athletic oath" to them soon would have been met with an avalanche, because of the threatening lightning and thunder clouds, to pamphain the services until next week. An hour later, when the exercises would have been at their height, had the original plan been completed, the rain was falling in torrents.
The committee, in session Thursday night at the University commons, defined that the inflation would be held equally as an planned except for the
Committee Met Today
8 a.m. Wednesday afternoon
the at-lab indicator, and the committee, after several consultations, sent out the final list of students who were planed. "It isEv encoded that many students were kept away by the threatening weather conditions," he said 7 a.m., in the appointed room, new and old students were in town.
Original Flags to Be Followed
The committee will arrange to have the original program carried out on next Monday, Oct. 5. The process will be as follows:
1. Begin a preamble after 7 as possible, while the meeting places will be the same.
2. A determined effort to have more of the supervision turn out for the meeting will be made by the committee this week, according to Dean John Dyer. Letters will be sent to each student with a copy of the old student with the importance of properly welcoming the new students to old K. U.
Inquiry Trial Continues
Heizen Questioned Concerning Dirigible Officers
Lachurch, Oct. 1—The trial of wife between Capitol Anheuser, who places the bimoe of the Shenanbond disaster upon its officers, and the survivors of the disaster, who are trying to chair Commander Zachary Lansdown, who was killed, continued to be accused of starting of the naval board of injury.
All senior men will meet in Fraser
Centre at 8 o'clock, m. tonight, and all
freshman men in Robbins gymnasium
at the same time, according to an
measurement by . Paul Hintze,
member of the Men's Student Council.
(United States)
Cluent, Claire. Roeschandi, senior survey officer of the dirigible, strove to direct from Heimian statements comments on the dirigible. Heimian overtly drushed.
A. D. McLarty, who for the past two years has been secretary of the Illinois Municipal league has now become a member of the faculty of the department of political science of the University. Mr. McLarty also assumes'the office of secretary of the Municipal Reference Bureau.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Harvey Waller, who has been an assistant curator of the museum is now a graduate assistant and is complying the graduate work at the University of Minnesota.
The dirigible inquiry board questioned him at length upon the wind and weather.
When Rescindahl asked, "Do you believe there is any other person beside yourself in America, who could have prevented the Shemandoah disaster?" Heinan replied, "There are many, Landowner among them."
McLarty Joins Municipal Reference Bureau For
BULLETIN
Washington, Oct. 1. (Special to the Kansas) — A tentative settlement of the French debt was reached late today between the French and American debt commissions. It provides that France shall pay $5,000,000 annually for five years when the French capacity to pay will again be discussed by the two countries, according to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon.
(United Press)
The settlement, it was emphasized,
is subject to ratification or rejection
by the French government, Finance
Minister Callaux having told the
American commission that he had no
power to enter such an agreement. He
explained he was empowered only to
make full settlement. No arreasure of
any kind was signed by either
commission, because of these limitations of Callaux's power.
Attempts Are Made by Marine Derricks to Lift Submarine
s of Caillaux's power.
Monarch and Century Arrive on Scene of S-51 Disaster
Disaster
Conditions are regarded as favorable for efforts to raise the alarm of the submarine, although tapes for finding any one alive on board have
New London, Oc. 1—Favorited by a calmer sea and sunny skies, the giant marine derrick, Monarch and Century, arrived on the scene of the S-51 disaster, today and immediately preparing to lift the sunken submarine.
(United Press)
Admiral Christy, at 9:20, reports that the Century and the Measure had arrived from Newport and those ships beneath the S-51 were being adduced, preliminary to hoisting in submarine.
Arrangements are being made to hold here the court of inquiry ordered for the digester. As soon as rescue operations are abandoned, the flugel ship of Admiral Gerrity will come here bringing him.
The probable futility of the boating operations was indicated here when it became known that the giant cranes have a lifting power of only 100 feet, whereas the submarine lies in 127 feet of water.
Assuming the 100 feet could be negotiated, the rescue workers would try a gambler clans on a new hirth with a single crane.
Tokyo, Oct. 1—A 30 hour rain with resultant floods have taken heavy toll of lives and damage in central Japan. Thousands of people are being burnt in Yokunaku and three in Tokyo. About one thousand houses have been demolished and another thousand imminent. Traffic has been cut off in many parts of the city.
...
Wire Flashes
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 1.—Whether compulsory military training should be continued at the University of Mississippi or not, the commission in a special election here, Nov. 17.
The Chi Delta Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Ralph Hickson, e27, of Conway Springs.
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Washington, Oct. 1, L-A drive for $5,000,000 with which to exert a University on the outskirts of Washington to be known as the Woodrow Wilson Memorial University, was inaugurated by the Woodrow Wilson Memorial association.
Delia Cpl. house: 12:00
Delia Ctr. stork room: 12:00
Delia Ctr. kitchen: 12:00
Delia Cpl. house: 12:00
Delia Bpl. house: 12:00
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Oct. 2
Phi Kappa Psi, house, 12:00 Cosmopolitan Club, house, 12:00
Sigma Phi Epilon, house,
12:00
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Baptist Young Peoples Union hike, 10:30
Saturday, Oct. 3
Sunday, Oct. 4
Pl Upailon, steak fry, 9:30
Delta Upailon, steak fry, 9:30
New Debt Offer Made to French in Late Session
In Meeting With Calllaus
American Commission
Gives Changed
Proposal
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 1—A new set of American propositions for funding the $42,000,000 French debt to the United States were submitted to the French debt commission today when the two countries agreed on a joint session.
With only 24 hours left in which to effect a settlement, if finance commissioner Calliwell addresses his present plans to leave for France tomorrow, the French took the new propositions, which were devised by the former government, as a complete change from the former proposition.
The propositions were handed to the French at a joint session of the two committees held this meeting. A reply was given at a joint session. A reply was given at 3, p.m.
This eleventh hour development took a visit by Secretary of the Treasury Mellen and other members of the American commission to the U.S. Congress, to reconstitute a statement by Mellen reprinting authorized statements from the French side, that, in tentative agreement on the terms and the security clause had been reached by a unanimous vote of the commission's council.
The French were compelled about concerning the rebell and following the date meeting retired bound the doors of the French embassy, from which they refused to be drawn for comment.
Y. W. C. A. Fills 96 Jobs
Applications for 210 Received
by Secretary
The Y. M. G. A, compensatory bursary has funded 29 years in permanent position since abroad began and has given eighty men old jackets. The bargain on sale has been revised to include good old jackets and is placing on an average of two men a day. Calls for experienced man cannot all be filled but jobs for experienced men are four. Most of the applications come from the states of Kansas, Oklahoma, California and Missouri.
"There are three major reasons why many boys have worked for work through in have not received calls," she said. "I believe the people around them feel they "They are failures to have their Laforest orders addressed on the application form, outlining of their telephone number and mentioning a chain dealer with the registration."
The burden is trying to find a mall who will work in one of the local grocery stores from seven to twelve o'clock in the morning. Anyone who does not own a mall or goes to the business office, writing work should supply at the business office.
Kenneth Simons Elected Kansan Editor-in-Chief
Kenneth Simons was elected editor-membeh of the University Dalkan Kauan, at the meeting of the Kauan Board held Wednesday afternoon at 230 in the journalism building. Other staff members elected were Joey Seong, associate editor; Rayman Nichols, new editor; Rach Lawlow, eight credit editor; James Forrester McNeil, literary editor; Dick Matthews, literary critic; George Carry, oft writer and Balthus Lawlow, music critic.
These staff members, except the critics, will hold their respective offices one month.
Theta Tau, professional engineering firmery, announces the formal initiation of seven men. The emperomany took place Sunday afternoon. Those initiated were: Alberto Sosa (c27 (mechanical); c28 (electrical)); Joseph Burns (c27 (engineer)); George K. shirling (c25 (electrical); Frank Vierp, c25 (equiv); Herbert Fulcher, c27 (electrical); Thomas Hipp, c26 (equiv).
James C. Hohnann, 216, recently withdrawn from school to accept a position as city bacteriologist of the city of Topeka.
FRESHMEN MUST WEAR CAPS AT ALL TIMES DURING YEAR; MUST NOT TALK WITH FAIR SEX
Student Council and Sachem Adopt New Regulations; First Year Men Will Attend Convocation Enter Buildings by Certain Doors, and Doff Helmets to Flag
Freshman caps shall be worn during the entire school year at all places in Lawrence, the joint meeting of the Student Council and Suehun desired last night. All freshmen must attend all con- locations and rallye of the University, and we come with the tabler while on the campus.
3. All freshmen will be required to attend all conversations and ratios of the University.
The new regulations adopted in
night and to no late office, Oct. 2,
as follows: I. ALL freshman must
wear "Freshman" at all times
while on the examn and within the
city limits of Lawrence.
4. All freshmen will be required to
in the rest of the session, as designee
by the chair board and will be
specified time to be announced.
2. A 12-inch streamer of crimson and white mesh be worn attached to the front of all freshman cars on days preceding states' all football games.
5. No insignia of any prepartneral school presens may be displayed on the person of any freshman.
6. Every football will be required to add one paddle to the collars at the end of the day posed on the day preceding football game.
7. All football team must use specified dress or enclosure and lead handbags, the designated doors to be mounted later.
8. All trainees must refrain from ginking or conversing with fair sex males on the campus.
This new registration voted to replace the old provider that the freshman registration drafted shall be in effect the year from October 2, 1925 until June 5, 1926, and on that successor years they shall be in effect throughout the entire school year. From Sept. 18 until June 5.
All male students of the University who cannot save all board University credit, unless they have been residents at the University of Kansas for one school year, shall be subject to the regulations.
The rules drawn up this year are intended to be permanent and will be enforced by the built in by the Associated Men of the University, the Student Council, Biochem and the senior faculty. These provisions will be published and placed at congresses on plaques on the carpage, it was decided by the Student Council. A poster is also being prepared for this purpose, and the posters will be placed in view as soon as the picture printed.
7. All freshmen must raise their bats in salute to the flag whenever they are it.
At the meeting of the freshman disciplinary board in Green hall it was voted to make all regulations continue throughout the school year.
Illinois Purchases Mound
State Pays $52,119 for Famous Ancient Earthwork
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St. Louis, Oct. 1. The great Kokouno mountain, one of the most famous examples of the mound-builders' work extinct long ago in what is now the city of East St. Louis, has become the property of the state of Illinois. Preserved from the intrada of varnish and amber, it is a fine example of the family, hereditary owners of the mound, it is still in much the same condition as it was when white must first paint it, and if will may be permanently protected as a "state landmark."
The state pardon the owner's the 65,119 for a tract of 144 acres, including the great round itself and lower round rooms nearby.
A traditional name for the ancient earthwork is the "munk's mound." During early French days in Louisiana Territory, a community of Troublesetted thieves and built their own munk. Monks and monasteries have long disappeared, but the same stuck longer after they had departed.
George W. Thompson, jr. 22, who has been in charge of the Other sporting goods department, recently requested to accept a position as manager of the A. G. Skidling retail sporting goods store in Kansas City.
Stag Varsity Tickets Must Be Purchased at Business Office
Action Taken at Joint Meeting Goes Into Effect at Ocea; Will Avoid Jam
Star tickets for security shines will be sold at the university office of the University each Friday preceding the dances, it was decided that the reception will be on Friday night in Green Hall. This event was taken in order to do away with congestion at the entrance to the hall, and will go into effect as soon as only 20 star tickets for each ball will be available. Star tickets will be sold at the hall the right of the theatre. Star tickets will not be interchangeable between the two halls but one may have the choice of either K. A. U., or Fabriks hall adhere to the venue's acceptance to Paul Broussard, president of the Knights.
The contract involved the campaign or fund in the Memorial Union leave. The subscript that now has 193,250 names is collected. It is intended that she should who have not lost a battle, to subscriber will contribute enough in the fall drives to reach the pool of 647,000. Since there has been no campaign her two years campaign will be a vital hospital for a woman finds it.
Webster House, 230 East Ninepenth street, a building in the University, was given record privileges of the university's following a wird in which he was found guilty of opération on the campus. Proceeding the hearing of the case, Hiltons Douglas Browne said the complaint of the council for the county year.
Reports on a contract with the N. G. E. A. relative to the quantity of motorized vehicles and deferred to the next annual meeting of the council.
University Band Strong
Ninety-two-Piece Organization Will Play Saturday
This year,
longest and most successful of
a long in the history of the University,
"said Director J. D. McClellan his morning in communicating on the
grand hotel held at the Inn, which he said should play a role in the last night turned the evening up a regular rehearsal after the rain, had been postponed because of rain.
The band last night rehearsed some difficult music including battle songs over Fajita. "This is the most loud, loud music that a band own play, but it was handled most likely night," the director Mr. McCann. "The organization is divided into two sections, the Red and the Blue."
The entire band consisting of nine two-series will play at the opening football game Saturday and are in between Kannan and the Oklahoma Argies. The parade at the State Fair features a group of the entire organization as well as the annual "Night, Short Party after the game Saturday night.
The balance of the new uniforms which were ordered, some thus also are expected to arrive here Saturday in these Turtle alienated performers.
All eight but two stewmans of the band have uniform red. Rob and flare stewmen have been selected for the two different acctions of the band so they can be distinguished from those to be held until peace one last week.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, GCT. 4, 1925
University Daily Hansan
Official Student Power of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANAS
Editor-in-Chief           Jacqueline Ritter
Associate Editor         Merrill Eckert
Champion Editor         David Marker
Champion Editor         David Marker
Friday Editor           John F. Park
Assistant manager Editor  Charles T. Patterson
Assistant manager Editor  Charles T. Patterson
Assistant manager Editor  Charles T. Patterson
Assistant manager Editor  Charles T. Patterson
Plain Takes Editor        Louise Fuchs
Plain Takes Editor        Louise Fuchs
Editor                Jeff Ebbett
Eliza Bassin Mossman Brown Morgan International
Ella Bassin Mossman Brown Morgan International
Dug Ducker
Morgan International
Proofress McNeil
Brown Morgan International
Cuthth Laucky
Brown Morgan International
Louis Smith
Business Manager .. H. Richard McFadden
Circulation Manager .. Jack Roe
Borrowed an assemblage of small statuary by
Dmitri Bazhkov. Established in 1926, Ekaterina,
Khanina, under the art of M. A. Kishchikov,
worked and on hand, sculpting with the help of
Russia's master, Sergei Shukhtsev, for
an assemblage of Kazanian art from the Forms of
Kasha.
THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1925
THE WORKING STUDENT
At the present time a large per- centage of men and women are worki ng their way through school, mor- or less—the less the better in the view of some. Others maintain that the young man (or woman) who is working his way through school is making his own opportunities and will therefore appreciate them the more
But not it is true that the young man who that "makes him own opportunity" spends so much time making it that he has little time left to take advantage of and appreciate what he has made?
Most of us are acquainted with the circumstances. These working men and women are from the test families of the estate. They haven't been reared in wealth. Before attaining college age they have come into contact with the problems of life and have realised the barrier between them and the fullest utilization of their ambition—the need for a higher education. So they are here to remove that barrier while there is get time.
The result is that there are many students who are employed from four to six hours per day, and an overall amount of time gaining change and another one or two hour learning and cramming in forfeitable basis to prepare assignments. This leaves all too few boys for the necessary shift, and practically no time at all for other rest, recreation and association with other students, can't it possible that such men and women are being forced to give up a very valuable part of their training?
Some gentlemen with a statistician tendency have figured up what a man's time in a university is worth to him in after life in dollars, and it is a lot of dollars. Since a student of this class much figure an education more or less in terms of dollars and cents, wouldn't it pay him in cash each to borrow money to pay part of his expenses for the few years he is in school? For won't a wide awake "A" prove much more renumerative in the end than a sleepy "C" or "D"? At the same time the student will not be running the risk of cheating himself out of the full cultural and material heritage of his college days which after all may prove very valuable.
THE KICK-OFF
Saturday's game opens the 1925 football season for Kawasak, with a promising outfit, notwithstanding the costly accident which occurred Tuesday. The wealth of line material looks good and there are still several dependable backs ready to fill in.
The Oklahoma Aggies, playing their first official valley game, are coming hungry for Jayhawk meat and determined to demonstrate their ability in valley competition. The Aggie eleven enjoyed a good season last year, losing but one contest, and scoring victories over Kansas and Oklahoma University, the only valley team played.
The game will be a hard one for Kansas; it will take real playing to win it. But no team can win it in right style alone.
The game Saturday will be a test of the spirit that will govern the Jayhawk rooters this fall. Coach Clark already has his men in good form. Supporters of the team can
Supporters of the team can
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
C. A. L. S. Thursday, October 1, 1975 N. 22
The Quill Club will meet at 7:30, Thursday evening, in the rest room control Administration building.
MATTIE CRUMRINE, Chancellor
OUTING CLUB:
Best Malted Milks in Kansas City Drug.
There will be a meeting for all those interested in an ongoing date Friday Oct. 2, 10 at the W.A. A. room of Johnson gymnasium.
RUTH MARTIN, Chairman.
Most people will agree with Col William Mitchell, that people who do should know the profession, from the ground up.
There will be a meeting tonight in room 210, Snow Hall,
HORACE II, WATKINS, Secretary.
rest assumed that "Policy" will have eleven even so they will will stop fighting until the final whistle. Let us hope that Kane Bowers will give them the support that they are worthy of.
SQUARE AND COMPASS:
Every day, backpackers should go to the stadium Saturday with the firm intention of winning that football game. *Those Crimson and Blue warriors out on the field will not fall if we show the right spirit. Can they be sure of a student spirit of whole-hearted support?
While everybody has been knocked and the two student commitors for their little clash, never have wondering if anybody would conceive that there might, by the brilliant choice, a bit the bit of real come of it.
KANSAS BOY A HERO
WARREN
Kansas again in the Inductive Tide. The defense, at attention is not attracted to the Snailover State by a cyclone or by a governor ruling out of office but by the federation of four of her native ones. James Herbert of Great Point, radio man more second-class, has been called the "most outstanding man on the entire planet" in the culinary fame he vowed he measured concerning the culinary f. the culinary 8-KL.
Herman went on duty at 8 o'clock last Friday morning. He was just getting ready to brush off mark 1200 a.m. on Saturday when the first man were converging the 8-51 crash over the river. Herman of age 69 passed Washington and stayed on the job until 8 o'clock Signum member, and trick of 47 hours during which he bimodal neglected commuting, and describing the feat, the commanding officer of the situation said that Herman's efforts were superhuman.
The old state may be noted for hot
sunshine and treetrees, but who
areas out her quota of horses whose
mines go down in history as one
who have served their country well.
We know now that school has started. Yesterday he refused to an instructor tell a big long story in class, admit when through which he had forgotten the point it was supposed to讲rate.
CONSERVATION
However, the few old fables who still clime to the worn-out idea that sidewalks were made to be walked upon, may derive some comfort from the statement, "No energy is ever waited."
"A straight line is the shortest distance between two given points," says Euphidis, thereby furnishing justification for students walking across the grass at the University of Kansas to some thousand of years later. For students are great believers in conservation of time. 17 by cutting across a grassy stretch of grass, 10 seconds can be saved; then one can block the doorways just that much longer before going to chase. And then, think of the energy saved! By cutting across the grass a sufficient number of times in a day enough energy can be saved to up town that night. And it has been estimated by the office statistician that by cutting across the grass twice a day for the four years of a college career, enough energy may be shared away to take a coast-to-coast walking tour, after graduation.
On Other Hills
Radio station WNAD, at the University of Oklahoma, will return the broadcasting of regular programs Oct. 1. The program for the coming year will consist of educational features and athletic events. A 360° war will be imitated during the year, and daily programs will be broadcast.
Claude Reede, freshman coach at the University of Oklahoma, has 112 providing freshmen working out for over a year. With the arrival of much new
"Dalee" and the University of Oklahoma will have three games set aside in their honor this year. Oct. 15, 16, and 17 will be observed. The event of the occasion will be the Oklahoma-Dalee football game at Norman Oct. 17.
equipment, many other candidates are expected to report for practice.
University of California, alumni in China have announced a cup to be awarded to the winners of a debate between the California team and a Chinese team to be held in China this year.
Officers of all four classes on the Kansas State Teacher's College, Empson, were offered Sept. 22 at close decision.
Frauchen of the Marquette university,
Milwaukee, $W_{m}$ was guests at an
showing of "The Frauchen" at a
haunt theatre recently.
LADIES
—now is the time to have your winter coats ruffled and required, cleaned and pressed.
Schulz the Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Between two ice Shears
WEEK-END EXCURSIONS
Between
Between
Lawrence and Kansas City (Gap Inc.) Kansas
During October and November, 1925
75c - - - - Round Trip Tickets - - - 75c
Tickets are on sale each Friday, Saturday and Sunday; good to return up to the last 10 minutes might follow sales. Tickets must be purchased before boarding care. Care has lower fees station: G28 Massachusetts, 20 minutes after the hour.
Plenty of Cars
Flenty of Seals
Kansas City Kaw Valley & Western Railway Co.
Barrie, Calgary, Rocky Mountains
SALE SILK HOSE Friday and Saturday $1.39 Pair
These are our regular $34.95 froe and one of the best known marks on the market.
They are pure threelift allis, rollinlifted, marvel step, reinforced foot and toe, safewidth width.
All sizes in the following shades: Tille, Rosewood,
Hongar, Sunburn, Design, Black, Copa, Cheri, Peanut,
Pean, Torrego and Rocholte.
They are still reject, but I may anyway examine every pain and you won't find anything wrong with them; we could tell every pair as treats and probably never have a return.
This is real hard to occur and you won't be sorry if
you have several prizes.
WE AVERS
3. 4.1.2.1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12.13.14.15.16.17.18.19.20.21.22.23.24.25.26.27.28.29.30.31.32.33.34.35.36.37.38.39.40.41.42.43.44.45.46.47.48.49.50.51.52.53.54.55.56.57.58.59.60.61.62.63.64.65.66.67.68.69.70.71.72.73.74.75.76.77.78.79.80.81.82.83.84.85.86.87.88.89.90.91.92.93.94.95.96.97.98.99.100.101.102.103.104.105.106.107.108.109.110.111.112.113.114.115.116.117.118.119.120.121.122.123.124.125.126.127.128.129.130.131.132.133.134.135.136.137.138.139.140.141.142.143.144.145.146.147.148.149.150.151.152.153.154.155.156.157.158.159.160.161.162.163.164.165.166.167.168.169.170.171.172.173.174.175.176.177.178.179.180.181.182.183.184.185.186.187.188.189.190.191.192.193.194.195.196.197.198.199.200.201.202.203.204.205.206.207.208.209.210.211.212.213.214.215.216.217.218.219.220.221.222.223.224.225.226.227.228.229.230.231.232.233.234.235.236.237.238.239.240.241.242.243.244.245.246.247.248.249.250.251.252.253.254.255.256.257.258.259.260.261.262.263.264.265.266.267.268.269.270.271.272.273.274.275.276.277.278.279.280.281.282.283.284.285.286.287.288.289.290.291.292.293.294.295.296.297.298.299.300.301.302.303.304.305.306.307.308.309.310.311.312.313.314.315.316.317.318.319.320.321.322.323.324.325.326.327.328.329.330.331.332.333.334.335.336.337.338.339.340.341.342.343.344.345.346.347.348.349.350.351.352.353.354.355.356.357.358.359.360.361.362.363.364.365.366.367.368.369.370.371.372.373.374.375.376.377.378.379.380.381.382.383.384.385.386.387.388.389.390.391.392.393.394.395.396.397.398.399.400.401.402.403.404.405.406.407.408.409.410.411.412.413.414.415.416.417.418.419.420.421.422.423.424.425.426.427.428.429.430.431.432.433.434.435.436.437.438.439.440.441.442.443.444.445.446.447.448.449.450.451.452.453.454.455.456.457.458.459.460.461.462.463.464.465.466.467.468.469.470.471.472.473.474.475.476.477.478.479.480.481.482.483.484.485.486.487.488.489.490.491.492.493.494.495.496.497.498.499.500.501.502.503.504.505.506.507.508.509.510.511.512.513.514.515.516.517.518.519.520.521.522.523.524.525.526.527.528.529.530.531.532.533.534.535.536.537.538.539.540.541.542.543.544.545.546.547.548.549.550.551.552.553.554.555.556.557.558.559.560.561.562.563.564.565.566.567.568.569.570.571.572.573.574.575.576.577.578.579.580.581.582.583.584.585.586.587.588.589.590.591.592.593.594.595.596.597.598.599.600.601.602.603.604.605.606.607.608.609.610.611.612.613.614.615.616.617.618.619.620.621.622.623.624.625.626.627.628.629.630.631.632.633.634.635.636.637.638.639.640.641.642.643.644.645.646.647.648.649.650.651.652.653.654.655.656.657.658.659.660.661.662.663.664.665.666.667.668.669.670.671.672.673.674.675.676.677.678.679.680.681.682.683.684.685.686.687.688.689.690.691.692.693.694.695.696.697.698.699.700.701.702.703.704.705.706.707.708.709.710.711.712.713.714.715.716.717.718.719.720.721.722.723.724.725.726.727.728.729.730.731.732.733.734.735.736.737.738.739.740.741.742.743.744.745.746.747.748.749.750.751.752.753.754.755.756.757.758.759.760.761.762.763.764.765.766.767.768.769.770.771.772.773.774.775.776.777.778.779.780.781.782.783.784.785.786.787.788.789.790.791.792.793.794.795.796.797.798.799.800.801.802.803.804.805.806.807.808.809.810.811.812.813.814.815.816.817.818.819.820.821.822.823.824.825.826.827.828.829.830.831.832.833.834.835.836.837.838.839.840.841.842.843.844.845.846.847.848.849.850.851.852.853.854.855.856.857.858.859.860.861.862.863.864.865.866.867.868.869.870.871.872.873.874.875.876.877.878.879.880.881.882.883.884.885.886.887.888.889.890.891.892.893.894.895.896.897.898.899.900.901.902.903.904.905.906.907.908.909.910.911.912.913.914.915.916.917.918.919.920.921.922.923.924.925.926.927.928.929.930.931.932.933.934.935.936.937.938.939.940.941.942.943.944.945.946.947.948.949.950.951.952.953.954.955.956.957.958.959.960.961.962.963.964.965.966.967.968.969.970.971.972.973.974.975.976.977.978.979.980.981.982.983.984.985.986.987.988.989.990.991.992.993.994.995.996.997.998.999.
Do You Know?·
"HOW TO STUDY"
Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Athletes
The Student' Handbook of Practical Hits on the Technology of Effective Study
by WILLIAM ALLAN HIGGINS
A guide containing hundreds of practical bank and credit run in the country of Ireland to assist students in its exercise MAXIMUM BANKING STRATEGIES RESULTS AT CURRICULOUS STUDIES.
SPECIALLY REGISTERED for the enhanced student and veteran segment in recombinant probes and for the new JHV and high-speed work applications.
Some of the Topics Covered
Scientific Illustrations in Effective Study
Preparing for Examinations
Writing Good Examinations
Story
How to Take Lecture and Reading
Writing Good Examinations
Brain and Digestion in Solution to Stress
How to Use LINX However, you will need to
Notes
Advantages and Disadvantages of Cramping
Th. Athlete and His Studies
Directions: Introduce a Tutorial
How to Study Modern Language
How to Study Science, Literature, etc.
Benzimine Concentration and Efficiency
Ete, etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc.
Why You Need This Guide
Why Go to College?
A High College. What?
"It is safe to say that failure to provide our closest clocks as the weak clock in our educational institutions," Prof. J. M. Whitman Jr. or Ms. Mahmoudi. "Must be more than a few years."
Dial: During Athletic Training
Physical Therapy, Modern Languages
The successful man is to make an effort to be a very happy man or to
consciously the able person, are overconfident in their abilities and well-instructed, may lead to simple
in the context of this chapter, we will discuss some of the ways that individuals can use technology to enhance their personal development. We will explore how technology can help individuals stay connected with others, learn new skills, and achieve their goals. We will also discuss how technology can be used to improve the quality of life for individuals. Finally, we will explore how technology can be used to promote community building and social connection.
**Key Points**
- Technology can help individuals stay connected with others.
- Technology can help individuals learn new skills.
- Technology can be used to improve the quality of life for individuals.
- Technology can be used to promote community building and social connection.
**HOW TO STUDY:** all lessons can be made to avoid all difficulties. for a good start and end (and some the year a hull) successful are byamber for
any age.
You Need This Intelligent Assistance
CLIP
Twelve new dyes for printing cotton directly from rolls or blocks without the usual fuse or after treats usually last longer, best developed in this country.
CLUP
AND WALI.
TODAY
American Student Publishers,
22 West 45rd St., New York.
Copyright 2015 Sony Corporation. All rights reserved.
Use is subject to license agreement.
Copyright 2016 Sony Corporation. All rights reserved.
A riding class for women is being conducted this year at Pomona College, Clarendon, Ctib. The students will learn basic riding skills and safety equipment on a ride hill.
The Pittsburgh normal football team, under Dr. Gharffie Wades, has scheduled a visit to the coming season's team of the Kansas team.
Just Drop In Any Time
THE BOOK NOOK
Benedict Cook
Franklin Watts
Henry McCurdy
AND SHELVES
AWAIT
A COZY FIREPLACE A HEARTY WELCOME
CHUCK FULL OF ENGAGING BOOKS
the approval of everyone identified with the University of Kansas.
Our stock compares favorably with book shops of our type west of New York City and we solicit any suggestions you wish to make with regard to our stock, policy or appointments.
0
THE
BOOK
1021% MASS.
O
N
OOK
PHONE 666
TOLLEY
For "Her" Charm
You'll find Gustafson's Jewelry a delight to buy and a distinction to wear. Awaiting you here are fascinating displays of exclusive novelties. At our prices the values are most exceptional.
Combs----$1.00 to $5.00
Pearls—$5.00 to $50.00
Compacts—$1.00 to $25.00
BrakeLets—$1.00 to $150.00
Fancy Rings—$2.50 to $60.00
Bags—$5.00 to $55.00
Grunen Wrist Watches—$25.00 to $200.00
Gustafson
The College Lawyer
2
THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
World Peace Body Opens Conference in Washington
Delegates Comprise Larges International Gathering in Washington Since 1921
Washington, Oct. 1—The twenty third conference of the interparti-
mary Union convened here today, the largest international gathering in the national capital since the Washington disarmament conference here
(United States)
Composed entirely of members of national parliaments throughout the world, bound together for the achievement of international peace, its session was opened by Secretary of State Kellogge and Senator William B. McKinley, of Illinois, president of the House of Representatives, in the hall of the House of Representatives.
More than 275 foreign delegates and 90 American delegates were present for the meeting which will continue until October 7.
After the reply to the addresses of welcome by Baron Theodor Abelsward of Sweden, president of the council, today's sessions were to be devoted to presentation and discussion of the report of Dr. Christian L. Lange of Norway, secretary-general of the union.
Prominent Statesmen Attend
Among the widely foreign delegates
attending the conference are former
Chancellor Joel-Karl Wirth of Germany,
Pam Luke, Lord presiding secretary,
delegates. Sir Robert Horne, Sir Arthur
Shirley Been, Maj. Gen. Newton
J. Moore, F. W. Petch-Lewrance,
N. A. Becurley of Canada, Pierre
Rennaud and Fernand Merlin of
France, Ger. Richard Mulishy of De-
legates. Sir Wilfred Winter with Houghton of
Holland.
Kansas Senator Is Delegate
Besides Senator McKinley, the American group includes Senators Swanson of Virginia, Curtis of Kansas, Robinson of Arkansas, and Representatives Burroughs of Wisconsin, Oldfield of Arkansas, Baker of California, and Connally of Texas.
Interest in the conference centers on the Saturday session when former Secretary of State Elkhur Root will present her report on confirmation of international law.
Tomorrow's afternoon session will be devoted to discussion of Senator Swanson's report on the Pan-American Union. Other subjects on the agenda include: The development of international law, the rights and duties of nations, outwury of war, economic and financial questions embracing European problems and problems of national minorities, control of dangerous drugs, reduction of armaments and demilitarized zones, the present crisis in the parliamentary system and its possible remedies.
Coolidge to Entertain
The United States Government and delegation have made elaborate preparation for entertainment of the foreign visitors, including a White House reception by President Coolidge on Tuesday and a state bureau given that evening by Secretary Kellogg, who is expected to be followed by a pilgrimage to the home and tomb of George Washington at Mount Vernon.
Besides a $50,000 congressional appropriation for the Union's conference and use of the House chamber granted by this government, the American group is paying all expenses of the former office and is on their arrival at New York to the departure at Nigraba Falls on Oct. 11.
Root Presents Resolution
The draft resolution on codification of international law drawn by Eihu Root, and around which the chief conflict of the conference is expected to center, follows;
Root Presents Resolution
"While greeting with satisfaction the labors undertaken by the committee of experts called together by the League of Nations to indicate the progress of progressive codification, nevertheless we consider that the best method to follow would be in establishing a general and constructive plan for such codification, based on the progress made so far, with a view to finding the fundamental conditions of the regime of peace to be instituted between the nations, to providing for the judicial settlement of disputes which constitute a threat to security, if necessary, of methods of execution and sanction.
"And invite the committee for the study of juridical questions to present proposals for this purpose to a forthcoming conference of this Union.
"These proposals would eventually be submitted to an international conference of nations called for the purification of international law, the confiscation of international law."
Examination of Budget Brings Desired Results
Operation of the budget system has kept public expenditures, down and facilitated rapid retirement of the public debt, Brig. Gen. H. M. Lord, director of the budget, says in his annual report.
"Many of the economies reported may seem trivial, but a large number of small individual economies continued year after year produce sub-states that do not receive "Moreover, the habit of saving required by the practice of small economies develops in the government employee an alertness and initiative that will detect larger waste of goods." (Bloomberg) That evokes means of eliminating them."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Kappa Phi will hold a business meeting at 7 o'clock this evening, Oct. 1, 1925, at First M. E. church. Al members urged to be present.
Juanita Kirkham. Publicity chairman
WANT ADS
LOST-Shoffer Lifetime lifetime per bearing name, Chester E. Kahn
also gabaridle topeat. Call Chester
Kohn, Tel. 1949 R. O4
Parke & Tilford Chocolates, City Drug Store.
Learn the Charleston--DeWatteville.
ROOMS for boys, single beds, two dollars per week. 1725 Ohio. O2
FANTED—Responsible student to organize and manage selling crew at football games. New proposition, fast
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
Our Specialties
Sandwiches—Chil Home Made Pies
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varsity
Theater
Nighthawk Hours
Owl Service
FOR RENT—Front room on second floor to elderly lady. 1339 Ohio. 1712. OU
seller, unlimited profits. Write at once for details. Jay Farrell, 1222 N. Stite B., Chicago, Ill. O4
WANTED—A girl roommate in nicely furnished room with sleeping porch at 1106 Ohio. Call 1572 White.          05
FOR RENT-Three new Garages,
1341 I. R. Call 1698.
O5
LOST-Kappa Alpha Theta Pin between Fraser and Adri, Myrtle Baldridge, Engraving on the back,
Reward. Call 1997.
05
Susiene Pipes—Factory Distributors. City Drug.
FOR RENT—Nice, large furnished room for girls at 1333 Ky. St. 02
LOST—Three-yard linen tablecloth
SEASON
FOOTBALL
TICKET
4 K. U. Home Game
POR RENT - Two strictly modern furnished rooms for boys, Closet to University. 945 Aln. Phone 2750 W. 04
A Saving of $2.50
Season Tickets Include
Missouri Game
See the Kansas Aggies, Drake
the Oklahoma Aggies and the
Missouri Tigers battle with the Jay-
ahower Super-Sixes.
however is a short ride from K, C
p train, interurban, but by motor car
over a wonderful concrete bridge in the
big great arena in idleness of time. And
motor car stadium in idleness of time. And
KRAFT—Club for boys. $8.50 per week. Where food and service are excellent. 19 West 14th. 65
Tickets for the Kansas Angels, Drake and Oklahoma Aricanapolis are priced at $49.00, each of which totals a $800.00; but the season tickets are priced at $175.00 at once. And you are getting the big choice of tickets.
Fountain Pen repairing.—City Drug.
$6
FOR RENT-Oct.1. 4 room cot-tage near stadium. Phone 127.
Book Mail Draft or Money Order Now.
Send bank drafts or money orders at once
or send them in a sealed envelope.
Postage paid. Address Dr. Barcus.
University Law, Kansas, University
Lawrence, Kansas
Games Called at 2 o'Clock;
Over at 4:30
The opening game is next Saturday with a strong opponent. Be ready with your season's reserved seats,
Over at 4:30
First Game With Oklahoma Aggin Next Saturday!
between 800 New York and Louisiana Street. Phone 565. 05
RADIO SET—Coast to coast range.
Two tube Creslos, equipped with loud speaker, tubes, and batteries.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
SEE the KOLLEGE KOMPACTS in Windows
Containing powder and rouge are
$1.50
Doubles
A Strap Watch
Wear one for one week and you will wonder how you ever got along without it. See them.
Containing powder only are
$81.00
ED W. PARSONS
Jeweler
725 Massachusetts, St.
WANTED—To care for children after-
mores and evenings. Infants
especially. Good references. 1240
I-2 New York. O6
LATE '21 Ford coupe in good running order. Bob Jenks, phone 334.
who are wise and would keep peace with that best girl back in the home town will get her a KOLLEGE KOMPACT.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
Boys, it's a great idea! She'll think of you every time she powders her nose—that's often enough, now isn't it?
Dictionaries
Think how proud she would be to carry this little token bearing the seal and colors of Kansas University —your school!
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
You should be careful in selecting a dictionary that you get one that is authoritative. We carry the two lines that you can depend upon, the G. & C. Merriam, and the Funk & Wagnals.
Will sell or trade for typewriter.
1121 Ohio. O2
Gustafson The Colline Jeweler
And Because of Its Student Drivers
1. Safety
2. Service
3. Nominal Rates
4. Student Drivers
Why Use The Yellow Cab?
Twenty-five cents out of every dollar goes to help educate some student. All drivers are K. U. students.
PUBLI
Phone 711
The Freshmen
Giant Panda
回
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts Street
Singles
Phone 1923
THIS IS HIKING SEASON
--and you can save money on your outfit at the
YATES OUTING STORE
We carry a full line of Hiking Bools, Breches, Sweaters and Ladies' Boots and Knickers; Gents' Furnishings and Gym Suits.
Now Playing
706 Mass.
Zane Gray's "WILD HORSE MESA"
Don't Forget the Place
YATES OUTING STORE
Ladies' Hiking Boots, Moocasia Toe=$5.50
BOWERSOCK
PRICES
Mat. 10-40c
Eve. 10-50c
SHOWS
Mat. 2:00
Eve. 7:30, 9:00
Mack Sennett Comedy "SNEEZING BEEZERS"
VARSITY Now Cracking With Laughter HAROLD LLOYD in "THE FRESHMAN"
Comedy—Harry Langdon in "Remember When"
ORPHEUM
Now Playing
REGINALD DENNY in
"CALIFORNIA STRAIGHT AHEAD"
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
S--P--E--C--I--A--L Dress Event Friday and Saturday $17.00
Fifty new chic dresses, Satin Crepes with flares and fur trim, beautiful dresses in all wool Charmonnettes, also with flares and inverted front pleats in one and two piece fashions. All well made and a wide range of colors.
An opportunity that you have not been offered every day.
Weaver
Ever drop a heavy date
?
"Snide" Miller did. Got to readingHume (or was it Humor?) over in the library Friday night and forgot the heavy date entirely. Neveragain, says Snide, firmly attaching his absent mind to a neat little memo book and a bright new Ever-sharp. Take a riffed tip from us and get yourself the same.
From you to a month's allowance
EVERSHARP
and WAHL PEN
Whoopee!
I'm pledged to the
Regular Guys
Wally
The Eversharp Kid, E.S.W.
(Missing Renton
Supreme Court)
at any Eversharp and
Wahl Pen counter
EN
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1925
Squad Is Receiving Finishing Touches for Oklahoma 'Go' Several Kansas Men May Be Out From Injuries; Aggie Backfield Is Now
Is New
The variety squad worked until long after dark last night preparing for the big game Saturday with the Oklahoma Aggies. As the schedule is arranged this year each game is of equal importance, all have a bearing on the valley title.
Last night the variety confined its work principally to dummy serimimage against the freshman, signal drill and punting. Several injuries resulted. The police beat the squad and the hot sultry weather isn't-conducive to good practices.
Several Nursing Injuries
Reports from Stillwater indicates that the Angles will come to Lawrence with a veteran line and an inexperienced backfield. Kansas is in the same predilection since the foothold was made at Stillwater line and Sonomore backfield.
Several Nursing students in South Smith Testerman Schmidt, Markes and Dick Mellons are nursing minor injuries sufferers in practice and some of them probably will not get in the going Satur day against the Sonner Angles.
Coach Clark is worrying over a suitable man to take over the kicking duties but this work will probably cost him of Schmidt in the game Saturday.
The Maubetch squad will leave Stillwater Thursday and will work out on the Kansas field Friday afternoon. Maubetch is bringing a big squid into the Jaushawker state and the rookies of rookers will come with the team.
Use Straight Football
The Aggies are working on straight football and will depend on this style of play to beat the Orenaders. Some doubt about the starting lineup is manifest in the Oklahoma camp due to the way Maubetesch has shifted his men about this week.
Coach Potty Clark is optimistic over the outcome of the game despite injuries, and said this morning that he would not expect to eguinor victoria.
Huskers Have Edge in Line Opponents in Backfield
Illinois to Meet Nebraska
Urbana, Ill., Oct. 1.—A green line and a veteran backfield against a seasoned line and a yearling backfield. That will be the situation when the University of Illinois football team meet "Nebraska October 3" in the opening game at the Illinois memorial stadium.
Illinois must play with two new guards, a new center, tackle, and end for only two regulars and two reserves will be available for the line. The defensive line will have a forward wall composed entirely of letter men. Comparatively the Cornhoppers should have the edge on experience when the two teams line up, but it must be remounted before the teams have been green and young.
In the backfield the Illi will probably have a slight edge. Captain "Red" Grange, All-American barker; Earl Britton, fullback; and Kyle Burke, halfback; are all veterans from the 1924 backfield. Nebraska, however, has in "choppy" Rhodes and Roland Locke two of the fastest backs in the NFL. He is one of four to a tundra against Illinois last year; while Lacke has equalized the world's records for 100 and 220 yards Nebraska's veteran line will be legged by him. The team will be Weir's second seaxive year as Husker captain.
Rooter Section Enlarged
Faculty Seats to Be Set Aside for Activity Tickets
"Fifty additional seats will be reserved for the rooters section," said Bob Harmer, student auditor, this morning. This was decided after the team lost to Notre Dame in the tickets, amounting to $2100, were sold. The additional fifty tickets were taken from those formerly reserved for the faculty and went on sale this afternoon ("their own") and said Mr. Harmer, "these, will be during the afternoon."
Heretofore a systematic campaign seemed necessary in order to sell activity tickets and practically every student was reached through the efforts of the ticket salesman. This year's policy has marked a change however and they have been sold over the counter at the business office.
Two Engineering Smokers Scheduled for Tonight
Two professional organizations are holding smokes tonight. Oct. 1. The Scarab, professional architectural organization, will meet at Eagles Hall at 7:30. A number of prominent architects from Kansas and Missouri will meet with engineers will meet at the Alpha Chi Sigma baule at 1614 Kentucky where they will be entertained, fed, and furnished with smokes.
Important Contests Scheduled This Week in Kansas Conference
hirteen Teams Hold Interest
Two Interstate Matches
to Be Played
It is hard to determine which of the games this week will hold the most interest for football followers of the Kansas conference teams. Thirteen of the eighteen teams have games scheduled, with five conferences, two interstate, and one city championship game. The games that will probably have plenty of material on which to work to decide the probable championship teams.
st. Mary's and McPheron open the week's games today at st. Mary's. The odds favor McPheron with a veteran team against St. Mary's new, but Steve O'Rourke's of experience must be figured on by the depositors. George Gardner he of Bloomingdale's leading first year at college coaching.
Friends and Bethel should present a great offensive game. The odds alightly favor Friends but the Newton team is said by observers to have its best material in the four years there. Hays Teachers, with Dewald at quarter, journey to Emporia for probably one of the hardest battles of the week with C. of E. With Dewald to lead his team, the advantages would be overcome and the Teachers should be overcome and the Teachers should win by a small margin.
Washburn will have to face, stop, and down "Red" Shoger, "Red" of all fame, if it is to expect an even chance with Ottawa. But coaches Woodward and Longer may present Wesleyan at St. Joe in Kansas Wesleyan and Missouri Wesleyan tangle at St. Joe Saturday the game will be watched with interest as both teams are fairly strong in their respective conferences. There is little hope on the other interstate team until the next season. Island at Laino, Iowa, Southwestern should easily conquer St. John's for the city championship at Winfield.
Fencing Club to Organize
First Meeting Will Be Tuesday in Gymnasium
Thirty students, among whom were about ten women, attended a meeting. Wednesday, Sept. 30, called by Dr. James Naismith to discuss the organization of a fencing club. It was decided to organize the club at 3:30 p. m. next Tuesday in room 202, Robinson gymnasium.
Doctor Naismith said Thursday morning that he was pleased with the number of students who reported and the interest they had shown in the sport. Several of the students have previous practice in handling the fills.
This room will be open each afternoon for members of the club to practice. The regular mass practices of the club will be held there at 3:30 p.m. m. each Tuesday and Thursday. Doctor Neissman will have charge.
"I invite any student in the school to enter the club." Doctor Naismith said. "We will have many beginners in our organization and would welcome as many more as care to participate.
Y. M. C, A. Teams to Hear Harris
The captains and teams of Y. M. C, A. solicitors will meet at the Uptown location for dinner and discussion of pre-campaign plans of the budget completion drive, which is to take place on Oct. 8.
Mr. Fred Harris, president of the KKL, will give an address following the dinner.
Distance Runners Try Out
Cross Country Squad Prepares for Aggie Meet
Flenty of material but a security of "K" men is the outlook for the K. U. cross country season this year. Thirty men are reporting regularly for practice but Lewis, track letter man, is the only "K" man on the team. No cross country "K" men returned this season.
Coffin and Sandra, two promising runners from last year's freshman team, have been showing up well in the NCAA's spring season to win roles on the squad.
Bronson, Jarboe, Ernst and Langford have developed since last year. These men were members of the 1024 varsity but did not make a letter. McGrath and Thomas are also Blaise presents with plenty of wind and encouragement.
The team went through a regular workout last Saturday morning and another run was made Sunday after the team won a home game to hold a tryst run Saturday morning before the Oklahoma A. & M. football game. The full course will be covered a week from Saturday in April at Kansas here on Oct. 17.
YES WE HAVE SLICKERS TO-DAY
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Drive It Yourself
916 MASS. PHONE 653
Plenty of sizes
Plenty of colors
But remember—the first rainy day, Bingo! and out they go.
Why not slip in and beat the showers this time?
WEAVERS
IF IT IS A FORD
--we started it.
If it is a better car, we got it.
We rent them both.
Don't Drug Yourself
When you have a headache, don't drug yourself to deaden the pain, but find out the cause.
We are at your service and under no consideration will glasses be recommended unless they are absolutely necessary.
Phone 912
Dr. Lewis Dr.
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Service Station
Phone
4
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OTOMTRIST H.H.
824 Avenue NW
1314 Market St.
Fritz Co.
Service
School Children Invited
Letters have been sent out from the University athletic office to county superintendents of counties adjacent to Douglas county and to public school superintendents within the county with the highest grade children to attend the football game in Memorial Stadium Saturday. The children will be admitted free, but must be accompanied by their teacher or parents, who will be charged the regular admission price.
School  Children Invited
Party Decorations, Favors, Nut Cups
Tallies, Serpentine, Crepe Paper,
Guest Books, Programs.
Engraving, Printing.
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass, St.
Now you can ditch that old umbrella
[illustration of a tree with a large, dark silhouette representing the crown.]
suggests a Marinello Bleac facial in view of the coming social events. 7119 Mass. 493
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NEW SLICKERS
in yellow and other colors—have arrived! For Men and Women. $5 upward
Also plenty of Freshman caps and ribbons!
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1925
FOUR PAGES
No. 23
PACHACAMAC WINS IN ELECTION
Youse Announces Plans for Annual Shirt Tail Parade
All New Students Expector to Participate in K. U. Tradition Next Saturday
Plans for the traditional night shirt parade were announced by Cheekleen Blvd Youd this morning, to be held Saturday night. Oct. 3, following the first football game of the season.
Every man who is a student in the University from the rank of "infant" freshman to that of "lady and hard-hearted" senior is expected to do his favorite night shirt or pair of suites and meet at South Park, across from the courthouse at 7.30 p.m. The University has dance programs of piano music and start the smoke dance up Massachusetts street.
Parade Up Massachusetts
The parade will proceed north on Montauk Avenue, where there will be goose stalls from there will go west, winding its way on different streets to the stadium. Here a large crowd will be started from west to north, the crowds then continue many after the game.
Several short pop talks will then be given by the cheerleaders and a number of the coaches.
Then next comes the "仓ats." Everyone must line up for his rations which will be furnished by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce as is other years. Immediately following the feed, which will end at 9 o'clock the shows will be thrown open to all participants of the parade.
"It will make it much easier for the cheerleaders and managers of the parade, if everyone stays with the "gang," and Cheerleader Yonno, and it will also be a good policy, he added since a pupil upad consisting of K men will be present, to discipline them." He was beheaded and he must be stray from the fold."
Tau Sigma Chooses 37 Woman for Final Tryout
Elimination Contest Held
Tam Sigran, national dancer sensory, held a second elimination meeting Wednesday afternoon. In which the large list of applicants was re-
Following is a list of those remaining in the contest: Perl Anderson, Katherine Allen, Margaret Brown, Martiana Bradley, Barbara Bunting, Alice Chappus, Audrey Carr, Marion Clauston, Perg Daintain.
Virginia Mills, Marcel Morawitz,
Alice McCormick Martell, Monroe,
Inez Porta, Frances Patterson, Leona
Pattuck, Bath Bee Reece, Georgiana
Spelman, Martin Eather Suttle,
Jamie Yunnan, dan Younsafu,
Macre MacLeen Rose.
Loclie Evans, Henrietta Frazier,
Mudge Gage, Dorothy Gaze, Hazel
Gell, Ether Hemenway, Dorothy
Hammond, Esther Eichhers, Claire
Hezel, Emma Knae, Dorothy Jones,
JoLamhun, Wimogene Lacey
The organization is very fortunate in having a number of applicants who are interested in attending Next Wednesday the final trial will be held and 12 women will be selected.
According to Miss Barto, the organization will be more active this year, and five reefs are to be given.
Hines Opposes Division of Reserve Air Units
(United States)
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 2- Major General Hines, chief of staff of the United States army, opposed separation of the reserve air service from the other reserve and the Reserve Offense annual conference at the Reserve Offense Association, here today.
"The air service is able to bomb a position but can not capture it, let alone hold it," Hines said.
"Wars, whether on land or on sea,
will be won in the future as they have been won in the past by comparatively slow, but irresistible forces, which are able to move from fire to ice, hold it, and move on to the next. Aerial will be always dependent upon weather conditions," said Hines.
Prof. J. W. Twente Offers New Education Courses
Prof. J, W. Twente, of the School of Education, is offering chances in either advanced educational psychology or principles of education to be held at the Lawrence hatch with the principality for Lawrence people, and should be of special interest to members of Parent-Teacher associations, and Business and Professional women's clubs. Junior, senior, and middle school. The class will meet for its first time on Monday evening, Oct. 5.
Journalism Department Sends Out Invitations for Editors' Meeting
Press Organization Will Meet Tuesday to Plan for Round Table
Invitations are being mailed the week for the annual newspapers round tables to be held at the department of journalism Oct. 16-17. The invitations will be sent to editors throughout the state.
These meetings are an innovation in that they are informal and that none of the guests are to have access to the meeting. A wired list of topics up for discussion
so that everyone may participate, are迎治 to Proen N. Flint, of the department of journalism. A prominent journalist from out of the state is to make the principal address to the gathering.
The Press Club will meet Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. to make plans for the entertainment and topics to be discussed during the structured has been made so far.
At the initial gathering of the meeting on Friday morning there will be a series of round tables presided over by one of the editors. That evening the visitors will be greeted at the University dinner at the University Commons.
Saturday the Chamber of Commerce will be the host at a funnel down town. That afternoon the KFC will open the doors to the attractions for the guests.
Last year over 100 visitors were present for the meeting, and this year the number is expected to be greatly increased.
Pep Clubs Arrange Plans
Ku Kus and Jay Janes Receive Seat Assignments
Thursday afternoon the Ku Ki ku
and the Jay James, the two pep
organizations of the University of Kansas meet at the stadium to arrange their seating formation for the football games of this year. About fifty members of the team are a few being absent on account of the rainy weather.
Seats were assigned in sections H to J of the rooftops section. The two clubs will have a seating formation in the form of a huge K during the games. Students or enterants may sit in most of the rows marked reserved. They are requested by Dr. Forrest Allen, director of athletics not to occupy these seats, as they are held for the pep clubs. About the end of the first quarter these seats will be occupied and the K formations will be complete.
Banked around the white k formed by the Ku Kau' and Jay James, will be the freshmen men and women whose caps and hats will form a crimson and blue background for the letter.
Eighteen New Members in Home Economics Club
Landore Douglas, Eather Burgert Regina Gottliet, Laura Williams, Mead G. R. Gaeddert, Margarite Morcal Ouelal Bell, Margel Long, Jennie Springer, Maria Lillian Sprague, Marie Harrell, Blaine Mucinha, Manne Harcel, Blaire McDonnell, Hanna Hvers, Tena Twamley, Frances Andrews, Eather Lebig, Elberta Wing.
The Home Economics club met Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser hall. The following women were taken into the club:
Paddle to Enforce Freshman Rules, Senior Men Decide
enients and Youse Explain Traditions at Meeting of Freshman Men in Gymnasium
"With only one exception the rules regarding freshman behavior made at the joint meeting of Sachem and the university, which night will be enforced by the paddle," said Howard Frank, chairman of the meeting of senior men held last night in Prairie hull, in commenting this meeting on the results of that man's speech.
It was decided at last night's meet-
ing that all men on the campus, re-
gardless of their school, who have 80
credit hours or more would be consid-
ed as seniors entitled to aid paddles
in the education of freshmen by
educated students. We held their
minds a proper regiment for K. U.
"traditions."
"Rule 19, which requires freshmen to enter and leave buildings by specified doors, was thrown out because of state fire laws," said Frank, "all other rules will be effective until next June."
It was also decided that all senior men wear a small crimson and blue button bearing the numerals "26" in order that freshmen might know at all times whether or not their napping is being done by duly authorized persons. The Mona Stuart Council is placing an order for the buttons.
Seniors to Wear Buttons
"All unauthorized padding parties by inmers or sophoraes will be investigated without delay and anyone not entitled to use a paddle who is found doing so will receive freemen treatment," Frank said.
The declaimers of last night's meet-
ing were unanimous and will be en-
forced by all seniors, Sachem and Kami. They will apply to freshmen of each class. Frank, "to freshman, will be padded who follows the rules."
Checkup to Be Made
A systematic checkup of all firemen will be made and upperclassmen will report any violations of the rules by the first year men in their respective houses according to those who made campus law last night in Prairie.
Freshman must tip their capes to the flag every time they pass it. "That applies whether they are walking or in car," Frank said.
While the senior men were in session, between two and three hundred freshman men responded to the call of Paul Blieckens, president of the Men's Stuart Council, and attended a meeting on Saturday last night. The meeting opened at 8 p.m., and hasted about forty-five minutes.
The purpose of the gathering was to give the freshman a better understanding of the principles and traditions behind the student council regulations. Lloyd Youse, cheerleader, and Paul Rienbaits made short talks and an opportunity was given the freshman to express their opinions. Many of the first year men were much distracted at the prospect, eschewed by the freshmen and winter and of refraining from speech with the "weaker" sex.
Others thought that they would feel the paddles too much. Most of them, however, seemed to take the regurgitation seriously, and that if such rules were not made and enforced they would feel that they were missing one of the biggest things in their school life. Following the talks by Riennes and Provence, they moved on and after several yells and cheered the meeting was adjourned.
Notice to holders of tickets in reader's section:
The entire student enterprise
basket must be shown at the
class. The teacher should
game. Failure to bring it will
mean delay.
Traditions Are Explained
Student enterprise ticket committee.
mittec.
Ku Kus to Put on Stunt
The Ku Ku club, the local chapter of Pi Epsilon Pt, practiced Thursday afternoon at the Stadium field on the stunt which they are planning for the Oklahoma, Aigle football game. If the weather conditions permit, the stunt will be carried out during the five minute intermission at the half. The Ku Kus will sell programs before the game; the proceeds of which will be donated to a athletic team and the game the Ku Kus and the Jay Janes will sit in a bug-K formation, in the center of the rooting section.
Between Halves of Game
University Glee Club Is Preparing Program for Concert Nov. 20
Two Regular Rehearsals Each Week Being Conducted by Larryremore
Practices and rehearsals for the joint concert to be presented Nov. 29, by the men's glee clubs of the Universities of Kansas and Missouri are progressing nicely, according to Director Jeff Gentry. The rehearsals are being conducted every Wednesday night and Sunday afternoon in preparation for this event.
All of the numbers which will be presented on the joint program have not been decided upon as Director Larmore is waiting to hear from the University of Missouri in regard to their plans. Three or four numbers were selected some time ago and the students are rereaching at each meeting.
The concert will be given in Robinson gymnastium the night before the annual Knaua-Missouri football game according to plans and arrangements. The annual rally which is always staged on the HILL the night before the major games will be followed after the museum concert it was announced today.
"Definite plans will be announced in a later date," Director Larronee said this morning. "At the present time, no details are being released to complete and tentative."
Jayhawker Price Raised
Year Book to Sell at $5.09
Another Raise Later
AUTHORIZED PARTIE
Tomorrow will be the last day that lajhawkers can be purchased for $4.50, according to John Kob, business manager. Monday they will be sold at $5.00, which price will be lower than on Friday, since they will be raised to $5.50.
Approximately 100 of these books have been sold already with the student enterprise tickets and only one day remains to purchase them at the same price that they were offered to holders of these tickets.
Don Heter, M. A., 23, spent the week end at the Acacia house. Mr. Hheter was on his way to Yale where he is taking graduate work and is an assistant in chemistry. He sent Corr Gibbil, who was formerly an assistant in the chemistry department in the University and is an alumnus of K. U.
The Jayhawkers are considerably larger than usual this year and their quality will be as good as that of eastern college books. "They are the cheapest year books in the country, at $4.50, and they rank along with any of the books in the Big Ten Conference," said Krob.
Baptist Young Peoples Union hike, 10:30
Phi Chi, house, 12:00
Delta Chi, steak, roast, 10:30
Kappa Alpha Psi, house, 12:00
Phi Delta Chi, house, 12:00
Phi Beta Pi, house, 12:00
Phi Kappa Psi, house, 12:00
Cosmopolitan Club, house,
2:00
Friday, Oct. 2
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house,
12:09
Saturday, Oct. 3
Varsity, 12:00
Sunday, Oct. 4
Pi Upsilon, steak fry, 9:30
Delta Upsilon, steak fry, 9:30
Lansdowne Recommended Safety Valve Removal, Correspondence Reveals
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 2—Opposition to a separate air course in the navy was voiced today before the special air craft board by Commander John Rodgers, commander of the unsuccessful Hawaiian flight.
"The unified proposal," he said, "would be for the chief advantage that it purports to gain, namely, the round of the th' airplanes by air offers."
Rodgers also opposed Mitchell's air service plan.
Bodgers was given a tremendous ovation by the crowd when he entered the committee room.
Lakehurst, N., J. Oct., 2.—Commander Zachary兰斯道, of the firingless Shemdashod, was warned by the navy department of the enction with which the ship had to be handled around "pressure heights" because of the removal of 10 of its 18 automatic safety valves.
Rodgers sprung a surprise when he testified in contradiction to the seven naval aviators who didsterly advises airmen on how to respond only remedy for existing conditions.
This fact was brought out by our correspondence read to the court of inquiry into the disaster today by Llanedale, Roehschall, Rosenbach, coroner surviving officer.
It was also established in today's hearing that it was Lamboree who received the order of military honors. Moreover, Lamboree's recommendation dated that May, for the endorsement of Capt. George W. Sheep Jr., accompanying officer of the army.
"In view of his endurance of the letter of May 12, the commanding officer of the Lakechurch station becomes an interested party to this inquiry," Reed-Amaril Jones, president of Rendall University and clusion of Rosendlahl's testimony.
Washington, Oct. 2—Colonel William Mitchell, storm center of the aircraft controversy, will not be required to report to the war department as requested yesterday for several days.
Colonel Mitchell was summoned by the inspector general yesterday, and the assumption is that the summons was in connection with the court mortal contemplated by the war department.
Officials said today that the delay was granted Colonel Michell in order to allow him to continue preparing testimony on the aircraft simulator, which is to be placed in the record of a president aircraft, airbureau board.
Officers to Be Elected
Press Club Meeting to Be Held Tuesday Afternoon
All students enrolled in any classes of journalism are requested to meet in room 102 of the Journalism building at 4:50 p.m. next Tuesday, for the purpose of reorganizing the editorial board of the news organization consisting of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. The club's purpose is primarily to provide for the entertainment of the editors of the state, who will meet here on Oct. 16; 17; also for the annual meeting of high school editors who will be the guests of the press Club. The club is merely a student enterprise and all students of journalism whether matrials or not are requested to attend.
...
All University women please notice. The meetings of W. S. G. A. groups which were to have been held Monday evening will be postponed until Tuesday for freshman and freshman of Freshman institution Monday.
Jacqueline Stice.
Jacqueline Sice.
Vice-president, W. S. G. A.
BLACK MASK PARTY CAPTURES TWO OFFICES IN SENIOR CLASS, PRESIDENCY AND SECRETARYSHIP
to 206 votes, Bill Riee, Pacchancem for senior treasure, beat Robert Paterson key a majority of only two percent in the closest race in the whole election.
"Frenchy" Belgard and Laura Glidden Get Majorities; All Other Class Positions Go to Rising Sun; Biggest Political Landslide in History of Kansas University Parties
Al Peterson Wins Over Pawers.
The Pacchiemas won over the Black Mask in all the junior class elections. Each office being filled by a large majority. Al Peterson took the presidency from George Powers by 219 votes, John Sabin won from Doen with 127 votes. Mary Engel, Pacchiemas captured the secretaryship of the junior class with 216 votes. And Harry Johnson, Pacchiema, made a final score of 219 to 472 with George Tomlinon in the race for treasurer. Luke Eckes for the junior prom managers, were both elected by cary margins.
In the sophomore elections, the Pacchamacas repeated their success with the juniors by politically annihilating the Black Mask candidates. Weekly Black Mask candidate Natalie Cannon getting the greatest number of Black Mask votes when he lost to "Jip Hill" Pacchamac, by 215 to 253. In the other offices the Pacchamacas won easily, Kelsey Burton being elected president by a majority of four votes for president, by a majority of 47 votes, and Don Buckley, Pacchamac, taking the treasury from Clifford Peters by 19 votes. Mildred Eatinger won the office of secretary of the sophomore committee by 225 to 255. Mask, by 225 of the 438 votes cast by sophomores for that office.
The results of the senior election showed that about 445 seniors had voted, Bolgard winning the presidency by a plurality of 39 votes. Dean McGee, Pachacamac candidate for vice-president, was elected by a vote of 229 and Laura Glidden, the only other winning Black Mask candidate, won over Lillian Bridgeman 245
Freshman Vote Heaviest
More freshmen voted than did any other class, including being cast. Again the Pacachamen took every office. Stanley Packard being elected president of the class over Diane Jackson to the time of 352 to 299, Harry Schwartz John伊恩 by a plurality of 59 votes. Max Hanse, Black Mack, best to Emery Dial Patchacone candidate for freshman treasurer, by a reckoning of 204 to 354. The vote of 336.
All together 1627 votes were cast.
The total enrollment for this year
was given out by the registrar's office
a few days ago, was over 4,000.
By electing its candidates to 17 out of 19 class offices, the Pachacamac party captured the polls with a political handcake in yesterday's election. The final count of the votes last night showed that the only Black Mask candidates were Wilfred "Frenchy" Berglard to the presidency of the senior class, and saura Gliddon as secretary of the same class.
The comparison of the results of the election of last fall in the light of the election just past, shows that last year the Pacachanas were the most successful. The Black Mask took the majority of the junior positions, and broke even in the freshman elections, while the Pacachanas carried the senior and applauded.
New Watson Book Racks Will Be Installed Soon
A quantity of new shelves for use in Watson library have arrived and are being set up in the basement. These racks will make room for a large number of the books which have never been transferred from Spooner library. The work of setting up the new shelves and the books will be transferred after the completion of the work.
At the present time, a number of racks are temporarily located in one end of the reference room. Adequate room is being prepared for these shelves in the rear of Watson library and they will be moved soon.
Most Powerful Ship of the Navy to Be Launched Tomorrow
U. S. Lexington, Lateral Airplane Carrier, Will Be Longest in the World
Boston, Oct. 2—The U.S. S. Leningham, swiftest and greatest of airplane carriers, will be launched tomorrow at the Fore River Plant of the Beltchiem Shippingbuilding Corporation in Quincy, Mass.
Even the queen ships of the United States Navy, the group of electrically driven fighting wreck that made up the dreadnaughts, give immense powerful battleships in the world, will be excelled in power, speed and length by the Leington, which is a sister ship to the Danauga, launched this spring at Canoe.
Both the Saratoga and the Lexington were originally designed to be battle cruisers—and as such would have been by far the mightiest fighting craft about—but under the terms of the Washington Treaty they were made over into airplane carriers while partly built.
The Navy at present has but one airplane carrier, the U. S. N. Langley, rebuilt from the Old Collier, Juniter.
His power plant will be capable of developing the tremendous force of 180,000 horsepower. This is greater than the combined rated output of the six electric driven capital ships now in commission, viz. New Mexico, California, Maryland, Colorado and West Virginia.
The Lexington is a floating airplane that rescueth, it will class with the skyscrapers as the longest in the world.
The speed of the Lexington will be more than 33 knots, or 12.6 km more than the speed of the Maryland. Its length is 874 feet and its beam is 165 feet. The Maryland is 824 feet and its beam is 97 feet. The length of the Langley is 520 feet and her beam is 55 feet.
The propulsion apparatus will consist of four 35,200 kilowatt turbine generator sets, supplying current to eight powerful electric motor. The turbine generators will be operated by steam from asthenic allied hot bodies.
The motors will be connected in pairs to each of the four propeller shafts. The energy which will be delivered to each shaft by the motor will be 45,000 horsepower, or a total of all four shafts, of 189,000 horsepower, respectively. The propeller blades will resolve 317 times a minute.
It will have ample space below decks to store flynn machines, as well as elevators and cranes with which to hoist them up from below, preparatory to hopping off from the flying deck.
No naval vessel, except the Laurelg, first of the ships of this type, and the Saratoga, now building, look at all the shipyards in the city. The cause of the minimum deck apparatus, it will seem unusually low in the water. The lbmense sweep of its great flying deck allows great deformation formed around, set off on one side of the hull,
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1025
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Canadian Editor
News Editor
George Carra
Associate Sunday Editor
Assistant Sunday Editor
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Plain Takes Editor
Night Editor
Night Editor
Josse Kimmelbach
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
Elva Lee, MD
Pillar, Ph.D.
Rainbow Nichols
Ellen Pinder
Robert H. Lyman
Frederick J. McColl
Frederick K. Nelson
Ruth Lawson
Leon Lowe
Business Manager  H. Richard McParian
Circulation Manager  Jack Roe
Enhanced in assemblage wall marker Sep. 24, 2015. Dr. Katherine Hickman, Kansas, under the order of March 1, 2016, and Dr. Nicholas J. McGee, Kansas, week on Sunday, beamed by students at the university variety of Kansas. From the Press of the University of Kansas.
FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1925
WHEN THE GAME IS OVER
WHEN THE GAME IS OVER
Now the game is over. Yesterday,
Hill politicians had a chance to play
their pawns on the board of popularity.
The stage was set for the game with advance publicity designed to attract the crowds. The crowds came, but somehow the show was lacking.
In previous years, fall election day has been a frantic day. What it lacked in principles was made up in enthusiasm and fighting spirit. To outward appeasement, at least, it was an important day. Men and women fought for nothing with quite as much vigor as though they were fighting for something. They fought and the crowds cheered. But this year, both principles and the enthusiasm were lacking. The board of popularity did not keep the interest of the crowds.
Old timers, on Mt. Oread are asking themselves why. Surely this election was planned and executed just as other fall elections have been. But somewhere in that mysterious maze of student opinion is a growing conviction that fall elections are the "bunk," that energy used to win an empty fight is worse than lost. Students are wondering why a fall election is necessary. Surely, the officers who are truly important in Hill organization could be elected in the spring, when real issues are at stake.
Yesterday a game was played, but it was a losing game. The old fight was game. Men and women played with a hot enthusiasm. Onlookers watched because it was customary to watch. Was the game worth-while? Something came of it, anyway. Thirty tickets fees passed from the hands of the star players, and the men who clean up the campus was given a few more papers to pick up.
It is removed that the athletic department will be asked to establish additional major sports in order that the politicians of the campus may have more captains from which to select their candidates.
NEW FRESHMAN RULES
Freshmen of 1925, you are to be the inaugurators of a series of new rules at the University of Kansas. Heretofore the life of the freshman at the University has been one of comparative ease. Freshman caps were worn for a period of eight weeks or so. The Olympics were a farewell with the fresh alone taking a serious interest in them. Now however with the breaking down of several traditions the rule is changed and the life of the first year man is made one trials and tribulations. Many a high school hero will take a fall within the next few days. Prodig spirits up to now cocky and defiant will be humbled in the dust when the true position of the freshman is realized. In many cases the resounding whack of a barrel stave may be necessary in bringing about this fall, but it is sure to come. Freshman, here is a splendid opportunity to build up a class and school spirit. The laws have been passed and they will be enforced. Play the game squarely, fresh, and you will not regret it.
Upperclassmen, the enforcing of these rules depends upon you. It is to be hoped that you will undertake this work seriously. It will require the work of more than a few men if the new laws are to be properly obeyed.
Sofft justice, you know, converts many an offender. It is said that a good start is half the race. Apply the saying to this case show the freshman that you mean business and law and order on Mount Oread will reign supreme.
RALLY! RALLY!
"Rally, rally!" Tighten the words will be shouted in the street and screamed from the house-tops. Students who were yesterday divided on party lines will dash side by side to the stadium, united in an all-University interest. The University bond stronger than any smaller ties will draw together Pachmachean and Black Mask, seniors and freshmen, Hill leaders and those who are led.
A rally is peculiarly appropriate to a university. It is based upon a psychological principle. It creates in the student body a specific attitude—a winning attitude. If the number of students in whom that attitude is created is great enough, the battle tomorrow will be half won.
There is something inspiring about a rally—the cheers, the crowds, the speeches, but most of all, the bonfires. They flame up quite as the flame of school spirit rises in the students who witness them. The football players go through innumerable scrimmages to prepare for the fight. The pre-game rally is the practice scrimmage for sideline members.
"Rally! Rally! Everybody out!"
Plain Tales From the Hill
Plain Tales From the Hill
An upperclassman strolling in front of Green hail noticed an insignificant freshman standing in his path. He expected the freshman to surrender and follow him, two weeks later. But the freshman stood his ground with mouth agape and eyes transfixed on the political tag that flaunted from the upper classman's
“Put 'er there, brother,” said the first year student, extending his hand. “I've got one just like it.”
Seven Social Sororities Serve Sherbet Saturday wrote the inexperienced headline writer.
"Seven social sororites serve sb.h-b-h-b-h-" the editor's face made the desk look as if it had a sticker "Stop such staff!" she shouted.
Professor in marketing: "Now what there for which there could be no enamd created in Lawrence?" Front row student: "Garters."
First student—You scared the life out of me.
Second student—You'll find another
First—No thirst was my ninth.
Second—You eat!
A new claimant for the Carnegie hero metal is the Dove salesman who insisted on peddling his periodical on the Law steps.
Advertising for "a yellow sliken last during open houses" is like calling for a man named Cohen in New York.
The Marquette "Tribune," of Marquette university, resists the temptation to make any remarks about the team and they look too "tough" this year.
On Other Hills
A push ball game was held recently between the freshman and sophomore classes at Dartmouth university. The older class defended the younger while the yearlings, had to keep their opponents from the south campus.
The University of Oklahoma R. O.
T. C. has an enrollment of one thousand,
says the University "Oklahoma."
of the person, 620 are freshmen, 280 are sophomores, while the remainder are advanced students.
The earthquake which laid the city of Santa Barbara, Cal., in ruins last summer was predicted by a professor at Stanford university, according to the University of California. That the earth south of Monterey was under terrific strain.
University of Oklahoma Fraternities had pledged 87 on the last day of pledge week, Sept. 19.
The stadium at the University of Indiana will be formally dedicated Nov. 21 when the Hoosiers meet Purdue university in their annual homecoming game. Stadium dedications in every part of the country were visited last year in order to get good ideas for the ceremony.
The financial control of student or organizations at Olerlin college is being revised by members of the joint student council in hopes that the affairs can be managed in a more economical manner.
Freshman began wearing caps at Kansas Weekan university Friday, Sept. 25, the day of the first football game. The woman of the class will wear its capes. The caps and earrings will come of at the end of the season.
Two brothers are on the teaching staff of the University of Missouri, Raymond Collings, who took a medical course at the University of Missouri, and sat Washington University, was appointed instructor in anatomy and his brother, Kenneth, is a student. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collings of Princeton, Mo., and attended high school at Princeton.
Ballet Slippers
Just what you have been looking for; all sizes.
The Hays State Teachers' College has two new coaches this year. They are Ernest Lorberer and Robert Spencer. Lorberer was an "eleven-letter" coach for the last decade ago, and Spenser was coach last year at the Orange City high school.
Society Maid Hosiery
For long wear, service, chiffon and heavy-weight silk, newest shades—
$100 - $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.25
Thorogood Boots
For men, made by Weinbromer Co. of Milwaukee.
Absolutely the best boot on the market. Ask
the boys who wear them.
Russell's
943 Massachusetts St.
THE INTERSTATE
STAGE LINES CO.
SERVICE PLUS
A Round-Trip Ticket for a One-Way Fare!
The Inter State Stage Lines Company's luxurious and comfortable coaches are giving an unexcelled transportation service between the Greater Kansas Cities, Leavenworth and Topeka. Operated on a half-hour basis with highways, these, modern coaches are daily meeting the demand for the last word in travel.
Kansas City-Topcape Division—Leave Topcape at 5:55 a. m.; 6:55 a. m.; and half-hourly thereafter including 5:25 p. m.; then 6:25, 6:55, 8:55, and 11:15 p. m. Leave Kansas City at 5:55 a. m., 6:55 a. m., and half-hourly thereafter including 5:25 p. m.; then 6:25, 7:55, 9:25, and 11:15 p. m.
SCHEDULES
Kansas City Leavenworth Division - 14:59 p.m. Leave Leavenworth at 7:45 a.m.
and hourly thereafter including 14:59 p.m.; then 8 and 9:30 p.m. Leave
Leavenworth City at 7:45 a.m. and hourly thereafter including 5:45 p.m.; then
8 and 11:15 p.m.
Between Topeka and Kansas City, $2; Lawrence-Kansas City, $1.25;
Tongonakey-Kansas City, $1; Leavenworth-Kansas City, $90; Topeka-
Leavenworth, $85; Lawrence-Leavenworth, $1.30; Tongonakey-Leaven-
worth, $104; Milwaukee, $1.00. No refunds for unpaid
portions of special round-trip tickets.)
SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP RATES
THE INTER STATE STAGE LINES CO.
Depots
Kansas City—1102 Baltimore
Topcha — National, Kansan,
Throop Hotels
Lawrence — Eldidge Hotel BI,
Leavenworth—327 Delaware.
CHEVROLET
Last Chance To Buy A JAYHAWKER
at $4.50
After tomorrow the price is $5.00
Get yours now
at the
Business office or the Jayhawker office
You'll want a Jayhawker
Saturday Special
Assorted Chocolates
29c lb.
Sold in 1 lb. Sacks Only
THE ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
If It's Advertised—We Have It
Phone 20 801 Mass.
C
CELEBRATE after the game at the VARSITY
V
Sat. Nite----9:00 P.M.
Isenhart-Jenks
Swede-Westlund
Eckes
F. A.U.
W
The Price for Saturday
Sports, Felts and Velvets for Saturday
Seventy-five of these tricky sports, felts and smartly styled velvet hats Plenty of blacks with rose, brown pencil, brown dove, and plover. Untrimmed or with perky rosette or rich embroidery—
$4.75
The Time to Choose a Coat
Is when the selection is at its best—
That Time Is Now
We have never had in stock so beautiful and varied a selection of coats as just at this time—
The materials, the fur's, the colors,
and the price range from $2,000 to
$3,000.
A
Bullene's
exclusive but not expensive
FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1925
1. A scientist is trying to determine the effect of a new drug on blood clotting. She uses a test tube filled with a solution containing the drug and a blood sample from a patient. The test tube is placed in a dark room, and the blood sample is collected using a pipette. After the experiment, she measures the time it takes for the blood to clot. Her results are shown in the graph below. Based on the data provided, which statement best describes the effect of the new drug on blood clotting?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Get Wise Meeting Held Monday for Freshman Women
Campus Customs Explained by W. S.G.A.Members From Different Divisions
A "Get Wine" meeting for all freshmen women will be held Monday afternoon, Oct. 5 at 4:30, at the regular hygiene class. At that time students will learn about G. A. they will talk about the activities of W. S. G. A.; Josephine Roberds on freshman women's hats; Jeannette McElhiney will discuss W. A. A.; the group system will be explained by Jacqueline Stuart and the chairman of the group system; and Icy Purcell will explain the meaning of the Women's Forum and other departmental clubs. Mary Sissom will explain the purpose and the aims of the Y. Y. Club in a full explanation of the date rule for women students.
Frances Robinson, fa '26, was elected Fine Arts representatives on the council, and will be installed at the center of the school which will be held Wednesday, Oct. 7.
The council decided to purchase six magazines for the women's rest room. Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, professor of kology, talked to the council about a drive for the memorial union building and the stadium. The council approved of sponsoring a movement for a drive among all new students and any who had not had the opportunity to submit an application last year and therefore many sophomores have not subscribed to the memorial fund.
There will be a regular W. S. G. A.
teen Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 7,
in the rest room in air condition-
ment. The direction of Frances Robinson.
Jacqueline Stice was elected as the W. S. G. A. member of the Jayhawker advisory board.
This September Was Hottest of Last 58 Years
Heat Records Shattered
During the month there were 12 clear days, seven partly cloudy, and 11 cloudy. The meteorological station is on the Hill, with C. J. Posey in charge as meteorologist, and L. R. McFarland as observer.
The last month was the hottest September that Lawrence has experienced in the last 58 years according to the monthly report of the K. U. meteorological station. For the first 10 days of the month the mean daily temperature was 86 degrees which was 10 degrees above the mean for the previous hot season. Because the temperature was 100 degrees or more the Monthly mean was nearly as such as the normal for August.
Nora Siler Will Attend Convention in Oklahoma
Miss Nora Siler, secretary of the advanced standing' committee, will attend the International Disciples of Christ convention at Oklahoma City next week. Miss Siler will leave Sunday night on a special Rock Island train which is carrying the delegates to east and northwest convention.
The train stops Monday noonning at Enid, where the "Phillips University will serve lunch on the delegates. The convention starts at Oklahoma City, Monday, Oct. 5, and lasts until the following Sunday, Oct. 11.
Besides attending this convention Miss Siler will spend a short vacation of 10 days staying in various Oklahoma towns.
Eldridge's First Guest
Spends Peaceful Night
The new Eldridge hotel entertained its first guest the other night. Although the system of handling crowds has not changed, he has guests, he has no fountain to find with the service; however, he noticed one deviation from the usual routine of hotel impairment in the fact that he was marked to register.
This man, who, though he was exceptionally happy on the evening of the "opening" of the building, was hardly in need of sleep, and he says he thoroughly enjoyed the operation, that is offers only a minute's time, that is appropriated for marble floors in use in purchasing overstuffed mattresses.
Elizabeth Bolinger will attend the wedding of Evelyn Starr, 24, to Joe Bloomer, 23, at Chaffin, Kans., Saturday morning. Miss Starr is a member of the Alba Unirom Cionn Piau Bloomer of the Fid Kapana fraternity.
Architects Will Meet at Hutchinson, Oct. 8, 9
A meeting of the Builders' Forum, composed of the Master Builders A* association, the Midwest Steel Construction society and the Kansas Society of Architects, will be held at Hutchinson, Oct. 8 and 9. Representatives from different material and supply companies will also attend. Meetings of all representatives out of the individual societies will be held.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith of the department of architecture will be the toastmaster at a banquet to be given on the evening of Oct. 9. Henry J. Allen will be the chief speaker of the evening.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - Room for girls in new house - Close to hill. Boarding Hall in house. Call 1446 Red. 1825 La St. St.
LOST-Black leather notebook, 46k
Corner of Louisiana and 12th
Reward, Call Margaret Ame Gustafson -963 at 916 Ohio
STOLEN—Green dlicker with cap in pocket, with J. R. S. initials. Leave at Kansen office. O5
LOST^2—Shaffer Lifetime faintne
pen bearing name, Chester E. Kuh
also gabaardine toopent. Call Che
Kuhn, Tel. 1349 R. O4
Parke & Tilford Chocolates, City Drug Store.
Learn the Charleston—DeWatteville.
WANTED—Responsible student to organize and manage selling crew at football games. New proposition, fast seller, unlimited profits. Write at for details. Jay Farrell, 1222 N. State St., Chicago, IL 04
FOR RENT—Front room on second floor to elderly lady. 1339 Ohio, 1712. O8
IF IT IS A FORD
we started it.
If it is a better car, we got it.
We rent them both.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Drive It Yourself
916 MASS. PHONE 653
For
Quick Service
to
Your Car
CALL 12-
Car Work and Storage
Sasiene Pipes—Factory Distributors, City Drug.
920-22 Mass. St.
HUNSINGER
Garage
920 88 M
WANTED - A girl roommate in nicely furnished room with sleeping porch at 1196 Ohio. Call 1572 White. 05
OST-Kappa Alpha Theta Pin between Fraser and Adri, Nyctite taldridge. Engraving on the back, toward. Call 1697. 05
LOST—Three-yard linen tablecloth between 800 New York and Louisville aa street. Phone 565. 05
KRAFT—Club for boys. $5.50 per
work. Where food and service are
excellent. 19 West 14th. 65
Professional Cards
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathi
Physician.
80 1-2 Mass. Phone 2397.
DISS. ARDEYRE & ARDEYRE, the Progresive Chloroplasters. Message and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation 412-511 Mass. Phone 682.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Coy. 1025 Mass.
MARCEL APPPOINTMENTS-Phone 1256
Experienced operators. Sampled 8411, Mass. Bt.
Boury Shop, East Side, Samuel Blvd.
Mass. Phone 2337.
Maricello Toilet Preparation. City Drug Store.
G. W. STEWER & CO -- Tailors to K. I.
people from 1909—1925, Preserving,
Remodeling and Repairing. Suite made
to measure. 924 Ln. Phone: 14341.
She is sure to appreciate a box of
PROTCH
The College-Tailor
from
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
Rankins
Snappy Fall Suitings
Johnstons Chocolates
Tonight-Tomorrow ZANE GRAY'S
Beginning Monday GLORIA SWANSON
"WILD HORSE MESA"
BOWERSOCK
"COAST OF FOLLY"
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
THE FRESHMAN
Beginning Monday
DOUG FAIRBANKS
IN
"DON Q
SON OF ZORRO"
VARSITY
Tonight-Tomorrow
HAROLD LLOYD
IN
IN
BEGINALD DENNY in "California Straight Ahead"
"THE FRESHMAN"
ORPHEU M
Tonight-Tomorrow
"Handy for the Students"
1101 Mass. Phone 678
FOR RENT—Three new Garages
1341 R. I. Call 1699. O5
Fountain Pen repairing.—City Drig.
FOR RENT - Two strictly modern furnished rooms for boys. Close to University. 945 Ala. Phone 2759 W. 04
LET'S
ning order, Bob Jenks, phone 334.
LATE '21 Ford coupe in good run-
MARCELLING 50e, shampooing 50e.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
GO
WANTED—To care for children after-
mores and evenings. Infants
especially. Good references. 1240
I-2 New York. O6
KANSAS
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OPTOMETRIST H.H.
KANSAS
Phone 912
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W. J. OPTOMETRIST H.H.
TOPER A LAWRENCE
824 KINGS AVENUE. 731 MARSH ST.
fine·
will
feel
Sweater
will feel
one
of
Now Is the Time
A
chilly days.
To Have It Cleaned
As Usual PHONE
these
9
Let Lantz Be
75c - - - - Round Trip Tickets - - - 75c
AT YOUR SERVICE
Gustafson
ku
Tickets on sale each Friday, Saturday and Sunday; good to return up to the last car Monday night following sale. Tickets must be purchased before boarding cars. Cars leave Lawrence station, 638 Massachusetts, 40 minutes after the hour,
Open All Night
Plenty of Cars
14th & Tenn.
The College Jeweler
Kansas City Kaw Valley & Western Railway Co.
Harry C. Joles, Receiver
WEEK-END EXCURSIONS
And the Co-ed—
Between
Desires a dainty and wholesome repast. That is what she gets at the De Luxe Cafe.
Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) Kansas During October and November, 1925
DE LUXE CAFE 711 Massachusetts
SIR EDWARD J. KEMP
Stetson hats are made of the finest furs, fashioned into smart shapes by experts.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
Modish Evening Footwear
DANCE HEEL
Snow White Satins
With light silver trimmings; in
patterns as illustrated—
$7.00
Look for This Spot—
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE.
745 Mass. St.
New Neckwear Today
MERCANTILES
New Fall Shirts
—in broadcloth, madras., French flannel,
prints, Salustra fabrics, that will stand the
"tear" of the laundry—
Collars Attached
Neckband Shirts
Manhattans—$2.50 to $5
Carls' Jayhawker—$1.50 to $3
Glad to show you!
Nightshirts for the Parade—
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
In the Heart of the Business District
Let Us Be Your Valet
We shall be glad not only to keep your clothes fresh and clean and neatly pressed, but to keep them in good repair, buttons sewed on, torn sleeve linings repaired or renewed and other needed attention given.
Besides getting greater pleasure and satisfaction from your clothes, our cleaning and pressing cuts down your clothing bill.
—and our regular cleansing and care of your clothes will lengthen their life.
Phone 75 New York CLEANERS
Send it to Master
CLINIC
PHONE 75
4.00
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1925
Jayhawk Eleven Ready for Aggie Tussle Saturday
Squad Tries Forward Passe in Frosh Scrimage; Lineup Not Yet Announced
The Jayhawker squad went through a light workout on the varsity field last night in preparation for the game Saturday. Potey sent three teammates to the field, but dummy tightly bound the work being coached chiefly to forward passing.
The varusity was trying short forward passes but were not overly successful against the team and the varsity was exceeded in completing several passes against the varsity teams. Schmidt, Mackie and Hamilton was doing most of the passes.
The Oklahoma Aggie squad, under the wing of Coach John Maubustes, arrived in Lawrence this morning and will work out on the stadium field this afternoon. The Sooner Farmers are bringing a large squad to Lawrence and an experienced bunch of players will be in the starting lineup.
Potty isn't sure what the starting lineup will be against the Aggies as there is liable to be some last minute changes.
The name will start at 2 o'clock prompt Saturday. The officials are Edward W, Cochrane, Kalamazoo; reefer; Lewis Toutan, Wisconsin; ampire; Louis Menez of Warrenburg Normal, head lineman.
The probable lineups for the game Kansas - Powers and Burton, ends Smith, (capt.) and Mullins, tackles Lattin and Cramer, grabs; David son, center; Hamilton, quarterback son; Cramer, shuttle,瓦尔 fullback.
Oklahoma A. & M —Comor and Mitchell, ends; Wesinia and Murray, takes; Rodgers (capt.) and Shelly, guards; Crowe, center; Perry quarterback, Bowman and Bennett, halfbacks; Taylor, fullback.
Fencing Club Organizes
Doctor Naismith in Charge of Practice Classes
Thirty students, whom were about ten women, attended a meeting Wednesday, called by Dr. James Naismith to discuss the forming of a fencing club. It was decided to organize the club at 32 p., m. next Tuesday in room 202, Robinson gymnasium.
Doctor Naismith said Thursday morning that he was well pleased with the number of students who reported and the interest they had shown in the sport. Several of the students had practiced in handling the folks.
This room will be open each afternoon for members of the club to practice. The regular mass practises of the club will be held there at 3:30 each Tuesday and Thursday, Doctor Naismith will have charge.
"I invite any student in school to enter the club," Doctor Naamith said. "We will have many beginners in our organization and would welcome you as a guest." The cost is not prohibitive, as a pair of foils can be purchased for $4.50."
Aggies in Good Condition
Will Test Kansas Gridiron Prior to Game Saturday
tomorrow the Oklahoma Aggies will finish a week of strenuous scrimmage work which their coaches, Maubetthes and Kenny have devised to put them in the fittest condition for the game Saturday.
This will be the third consecutive season that the Jayhawk and Aggie teams have disubbed. In 1925 we compelled the Jaguars to win 6 of the Amazons, gave a 3 to 0 victory.
"The Aeggie squall will be comprised of four eleven, and they will have an opportunity to test the Kansas gridridon Friday afternoon preparatory to the game of Saturday. According to the coach, Aeggie is ready for us, and everything points to close game for Saturday.
Cosmopolitans Plan Social Event
The Coomopolitan club is planning several open-house social meetings this year in order that American students may become acquainted with the students from many foreign universities at The University. Randall Sandin, a medical student from India, who is president of the club, has announced this plan recently. The first regular business meeting of the club for the year will be on November. The club will hold a dance for its members and their guests Friday night.
Intra-Mural Basketball Teams Must Sign Up Now
All groups interested in the Intramural Basketball Tournament must sign up this week. Entrance fee is $3, and a cup is given to the winner. Each group is allowed three practices a week but they must sign up for them prior to the time for practice.
Those already signed up are:
Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha XI Delta,
Chi Omega Theta, Delta Zeta, Wet,
Kappa Gamma, Kappa Jake, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, and J. G.s.
The tournament will start Oct.19 and will be played by elimination.
Gymnasium Credits Are Cancelled Today for 350 Who "Cut"
No Makeup Chances for Those Who Have Not Rported for Classes
Approximately 350 students who enrolled in gymnasium courses have not reported at a single class period and will not receive credit for this term, according to an announcement by Herbert G. Allpin and Guy Looka baugh, gymnasium instructors, Friday morning.
"Unless this work is made up during other terms, the students cannot be graduated," the instructors said. "Gymnastics training is compulsory for all students, and a diploma can be obtained from any college or gymnast work is completed. It is time that some seniors and junior hasten to get his credit, or they will find their diplomas withheld because they have not done the required work in this department. Though previous instructors may have been so concerned with entering this week, we intend to comply strictly with its regulations."
As high as fifty per cent of the students enrolled in some of the classes have failed to report, the instructors aid. All hope of reporting now and making up the work is past, for four weeks' work, or more than one-fifth if the course, has now been completed.
Guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house this week-end will be Miss
Aidy Torrence from Windmill, c/o
Katherine Miller from St. Joseph.
It is our guess that Coach Gwin-
Henry had better apportion his first
team equally on the first squad to
take the field Saturday against Tulane,
instead of in three different
squads of the Tigers are liable to
turn up shy a few points at the final
whistle.
---
The Kansas City Monarchs, champion of the western negro league, and the Hillside team from Philadelphia will open the negro wort series in Kansas City this week.
President Coolidge will attend the opening of the World Series in Washington Oct. 9. 'Too bad that "Cal" won't see the series open at Pittsburgh. They might let him throw the first ball. - - - -
Ft. Worth won the Dixie series from Atlanta by taking the series final 1 to 0.
GASOLINE IKE
HURRING! HURRING! HURRING!
Sport Notes
Sweet Service
Whenever you engineer place sell
Don't  rise; merely whistle for Creator You
He comes where you call him;
He comes when you call him;
he's quick on his feet.
He soothes softly motors and makes 'em run sweet!
What could be sweetier than service tour suite? Service IS an service DOES. It does not. You don't have to go to the KEB for IKE; you have your尝儿!
The Service Garage
Or Cottage
After the excels and excerpts incident to the washing of cases and colors and other requirements imposed on the freshmen; also if there are any SORE spots, we announce that we have a large supply of supplies, limnites and soothing substances on hand to
NOTICE TO FRESHMEN (AND UPPERCLASSMEN)
1011 MASS. PHONE 25
Park your Pet Peeve in the Ice House
We might remind you that after a long run down the line of paddles or after much swirling of a paddle, one of our FAMOUS Ice Cream Sodas, topped off with Franklin's ice Cream, does much to allure the thirst and hunger and pop you up again.
REESE--DRUGGIST
929 Mass-
P. S.-Means Pargo & Shaw Chocolates.
A man in a suit stands before an old-fashioned fireplace, where a woman sits on a striped armchair.
Freshman Caps and Ribbons-a few left
You never need
to hide you feet from "her"
when you wear Ober Oxfords
You can parade
back and forth
right in front of her!
$6 to $15
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFIFFERS
The University of Washington beat Williamette 108 to 0 at Seattle inst. Saturday. The Huskies play Nebraska at Lincoln, Oct. 17. Mike Hanley, a brother of Dick and Pat Halley out at Haskell, is a candidate for a backfield berth on the Washington eleven.
"Big Jawn" Levi, all-American
fullback for two years, and Jerry
Killick, guard, are working out on
the Bracket team to keep on
in shape for next spring. In shape for
next spring. Levi intends to play
some professional football this fall.
The average Englishman is five feet eight inches tall, according to the latest statistics.
Evan "Big" Royer was elected captain of the freshman football team at the final election last night. The captaincy was voted on Wednesday, but as no man received a majority of the votes cast, another election was held last night to choose between Harold Hauser, the two high men.
Royer comes to the University of Kansas having played five years on the Winchester high school team. He played one year of high school footbal. He also played Royer, Royer, whose weight is 202 pounds is playing a freshman tackle position
There is no evidence to indicate that the Mound-Builders were anything else but Indians.
Evan Royer Will Captain Freshman Football Team
A Short Cut to Accurate Information
Here is a companion for your hours of reading and study that will prove its real value every time you consult it. A wealth of ready information on words, places, places, is instantly yours in
WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE
The Best Abridged Dictionary—Based upon WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL
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See it At Your College Booksstore,
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pates if you name this paper.
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2 P. M. Saturday
Where is
IKE
That's easy—he's at the football game.
Hasn't missed one since 1908.
And doesn't intend to miss any.
1631 MASS. ST. '
CURLLEE LOTHEN
For Your School Suit
Try One of
These
SUPER-VALUES
at
$25.00
With 2 Pants
Every one tailored in a manner that they fit and are all wool fabrics. Colors in grey mixtures.
Others $20 to $35
the Gilbs Glo Co A Chain Of Cash Stores
WEEK-END SPECIALS
Two-Flavor Bricks
Banana, Nut and Raspberry Peach Cherry Nut and Lime Sherbet Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate Vanilla and Black Walnut.
One-Flavor Bricks
Caramel Nut Chocolate Black Walnut
Strawberry Honey Dew
Sherbets
Orange Pineapple Apricot
Lemon Grape Lime
We Make Punch All Flavors
& Ice Cream Co.
Phone 697 202 W. 6th
Lawrence Sanitary Milk
COME ON IN
Continuous service—Make the Jayhawk your home this year.
We have just what you want to eat and prepared just as you like it.
your home this year.
JAYHAWK CAFE
The New
Ray - - - - Harry
Open All Night
New Neckwear—$1.00-$1.50
10
Collar Attached Shirts
Advanced Novelty Shirts in patternings and colorings which duplicate those of the most expensive custom-made shirts but do not duplicate them in price.
- $2.00—$3.50
Geo.B.Sheets&Son
733 Massachusetts St.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOUR PAGES
Vol. XXIII
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCT. 4, 1925
No.24
Nineteen Women Are Successful in Glee Club Tryouts
Thirty-one Old Members and Eight Substitutes Bring Total to Fifty-eight
Nineteen women have been chosen as new members of the Women's Glee Club, it was announced Friday afternoon by Miss Agnes Husband, director. Eight other women were chosen as 31 old numbers, back this year.
According to Miss Husband, there was a wealth of material from which to choose, more than 80 women trying out.
New Members Announced
The new members:
First soprano; Clara Brown, Iole;
Louise Froese, Coffeyville; Margaret
Dronem, Lawrence; Pearl Anderson,
Vernon; Rett Kesner, Lamar, Colo;
Lao Coon, Caney; Frances Pallister,
Lawrence; Thelaimm Lawnson, Law
Second soprano; Midred Meek
Kannas City, Mo.; Alice Ward, Washington;
Lacile Ingram, Independence
First altar: Elizabeth Fran, Leavenworth; Helen Beard, La Junta;
Colby: Melle Belle, Wakefield.
Second aloei; Bertha Alice Perkins,
Lawrence; Gertrude Lauvengo,
Kansas City; Miriam Poisson, Kansas
Everett; Diane Willey, Evan
worth; Lyndon Bursa, Poodby.
Eight Are Substitutes
The substitutes; First soprano;
Winifred Casey, Pomona; Florence
Good, Murien.
Second Sophranos; Dorothy Evans
Sobomian; Elizabeth Owen, Oxford.
First Altofs; June Stephenson, OM
towa; Neva Hendrickson, Lebanon.
Second altofs; Laura Williams
Broadfield, Mo.; Helen Dunkle, Law
Many Old Members Back
Old members of the glee club:
First coperson: Dorothy Holstfot, City Manager, Ms. Helen Dana, Kuma University Campus, Kathryn Rath Jones, Beloit; Marguerite Fischer, Caney; Naomi MacLaren, Lvivian Crouch, Goodland; Laura Einkin, Lawrences; Katherine Bauer, Backsprings; Josephine Muc
Second soprano: Pauline Smith,
Lawrence; Letha Voth, Castleton;
Blanche Bitterschlern; Lawrence; Leora
Warren, Neodesh; Mary Engle,
Lawrence; Marjorie McKelvey; Wae-
kler; Vern Krebbs; Pretty Prairie.
2 secondary alum; Rose McColloch, Lawrence; Gulsa Gress, Lawrence; Selma Klemp, Leavenworth; Helen Hamilton; Nickerson; Elise Arbauth, Lebanon; Genevieve Lee, Bonner Sargens; Ruth Millikin, Lawrence.
first alios; Lucille Crumley, Colby;
Frances Westfall, Sylvia Grower;
Frances Short, Abhine; Lydlaut Burd,
Tulon, Okla.; Alice J. Bair, Law-
rence; Merle Fair, Wichita; Margriet
Cockerdil, Marville.
Glee Club to Appear Soon
Will Sing First at Radio Rally Friday, October 16
"The men's glee club of the University will make its first public appearance at the radio rally the night before," she said, directing Saturday. The glee club wifi give the first full program of the year in joint concert with the University of Missouri glee club Nov. 20, the event announced by the K.-U. M. U. school.
The custom of having joint concerts originated in the east by Yale, Harvard, Princeton and other schools. The Kansas men's glee club went to Columbia the day preceding the Thanksgiving holiday at the M. U. club, presented a concert. This year the Missouri men come here. Professor Lauromore said it was planned to make this one of the big occasions of Homecoming. Two numbers are to be presented at the radio mall. The radio mall is the earliest in the year that the club has ever appeared since he said.
Professor Larremore became director,
Freshman Women Must Wear Blue Hats Oct. 1
The may blue felt hats, prescribed by the W. S. G. A., as insignia for freshman women this year, will not be in vogue on the campus until Oct. 15, according to an announcement by Katherine B. Hicks, who set the dates for wearing the insignia, from Oct. 3 until Oct. 17 came as a result of the failure to obtain the hats in time to place them on sale prior to Saturday's game. A new order has been placed here, that the hats will be held by Oct. 15.
The disciplinary regulations for freshman women will go into effect Oct. 17, and will continue throughout the year. A "get-wire" meeting for freshmen women will be held on Monday evening, all first-year students will be expected to attend, so that they may hear the explanation of regulations.
ndian Art Collection on Temporary Display in Fine Arts Schoo
Mrs. C. W. Chase, Leavenworth Gives Specimens Collected to University
A collection of Indian art, consisting of basketry, head work and trinkets, given to the University by Mrs. C. W. Chase, Lowerwester, is now on exhibit in room 304 west administration building. The articles have been placed in the display cases of room 304, temporarily, but will be disposed permanently in the office as appropriate or as suitable arrangement can be made, according to Miss Rosemary Ketaham, head of the department of design.
The exhibit represents the result of ten years collection by Mrs. Chance in her extensive travel throughout the Americas and the collections of the United States. Speeches of work of almost all the different Indian Tribes of Alaska, the Pacific coast states and the most southern states are contained in this corner.
The baskets on display range from watertight ones of intricate design and fine weave to large receptacles used by the aboriginal tribes in grinding and winnowing grains, which are carried out in the work, and beautiful patterns are woven into the baskets. A "Romona Star" basket, patterned after the one of original design described in Helen Hunt Jackson's novel, "Romona," is contained inside the paper and the wedding ceremonial baskets.
One particularly fine specimen on display is a small woven basket covered with the feathers of a yellow wachler. The feathers have been woven into the texture so well that the entire basket resembles the breast of a bird. Wampum is used around the rim for decorative purposes.
In addition to the baskets, there is a brilliant red blanket with designs of yellow and green, soft in textures, and very rare among the Indian tribes of the present time. Small silver trinkets, moccasins decorated with beadwork, centees, pottery, strings of wampum and beads, leather tions on tiles on walls. There is a string of small beads in the collection believed to have been used as money, each bead being the equivalent of a dollar in purchasing power.
The donation of the exhibit to the University was made by Mrs. Clark because she felt that it would benefit a larger number of people than it could in her own home value to the department departing from the School of Fine Arts, as it provides subjects for study by the students.
The sale of student activity tickets closed Saturday at noon and at that time 2175 tickets were sold. According to "Bob" Harnar, who was in charge of the sales, 40 extra tickets were obtained from the athletic office Saturday morning, and they were practically all sold before closing time.
Sale of Activity Tickets Closes
Women's Pan-Hellenic at Kappa home, 4:30 Monday.
Martha Sharon, president.
Student Finances Are Satisfactory Bob Harnar Says
Fresurer's Annual Report to Auditing Committee Shows Clearing of Deficits
The second annual report of the treasurer of the Student Organizations fund for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1924, and ending June 30, 1928, "on the whole is a very satisfactory showing" Robert H. Harmar, treasurer, and yesterday. Harmar's report to the student auditing committee was published in the Sept. 1928. The record covers the finances of 43 college organizations.
Nine organizations which had defied in the report have since cleared their deficits, by unreported collections before the University opened.
Surplus Is More Than $4,000
The surplus funds of the Student Organizations, all debts have been paid, will amount to more than $500 million during a period of several years. Of the surplus, the treasurer has provided for the investment of $2,058,49 in Texas state bonds, drawing 5¼ per cent interest. The income from the bonds amounts to the expense of the organization.
In the introduction to his report, Harmer says that "the finances for the past year have been very unstable. The company deals and organizations and to the merchants of Lawrence and other persons having financial dealings will have a big impact."
W. S. G. A. A Balance is $786.24
The report shows the balance of W. S. G. A. to be $786.24 and that of W. S. G. B. to be $786.24
The W. S. G. A. report:
Receipts
**Interests**
Balance Apt. 1. $ 6,631.0
Balance Apt. 2. $ 8,954.0
Pension and fees 79.0
Unsecured charge due profit 241.28
Unsecured charge due loss 19.0
Miniannahan Income 15,849.0
Declarations
Prinzing ... 250.97
Gold bank loan ... 222.15
Gold issuerhip fund ... 200.00
1935 Bank issue ... 200.00
1935 BIS issuer ... 214.50
Bank issue ... 214.50
Commercial base fund ... 100.00
W. G. A. construction ... 100.00
W. G. A. construction ... 100.00
National bank ... 13.00
National bank ... 13.00
Shanghai foundation fund ... 25.00
Shanghai foundation fund ... 25.00
Straits Times services ... 21.20
Mode ... 8.50
Model ... 10.00
Municipal expense ... 14.63
Interest ... 9.52
Internet ... 39.76
Commercial base fund ... 10.00
Total disbursement 6153.5
Balance in 1925-26 788.2
**Recipits**
Baldwin A. L. 1921 **$4,540.00**
Miss. Student's Award 269.58
Institute fees and赞助费 $46.00
Institute fees and salaries $46.00
Research and institutions $141.00
Research and institutions $173.10
Retired from class mate $56.40
Retired from convention $30.00
Retired from conference $30.00
Deloitte Consultants
Standard Counsel fund 154.80
Diplomacy expenses 144.48
Industry business license 144.98
* Bs. fees 79.92
Advisory fees 150.00
Administrative expenses 464.23
Student friendship fund 100.00
Finance expenses 12.50
M.E.J. scholarship 238.15
M.P. scholarship 141.15
K. I. finance 37.00
Chemistry expenses to Missouri 31.10
Chromebook expenses to Missouri 31.10
Mitsubishi air card fee 100.00
Politics of sound 100.00
Agriculture expenses 100.00
Traveling expenses 6.00
Internet expenses 16.10
Accountant fee 16.10
Dialkeworks.com
Mobile: 22568.90
Rental or call: 890.92.123
Directions: 34.70 North, 15.00 East
Hours: 14.00
Advertising: online, online, etc.
Student Training Fund: 120.90
Standard Training Fund: 120.90
School of Applied Sciences: 23.50
School of Medical Sciences: 14.00
School of Objective Studies: 14.00
Receipts
Total Disbursement 41928.64
Baliatira 1025-26 466.17
Receipts
Ticked sale from dances $ 6,262.7
dance funds were $5,490.13 and the net profit was $1,48.57. The report in detail:
Fetal displacement,
balance or net worth
$ 25,601.35
Distribution
Moe, Richard Council $ 7412.80
W. W. Jr., A. K. $ 7412.80
$ 11429.57
Miss Marguerite Foley, c26, is visiting this week-end in Kansas City, Mo.
4.39 Joint meeting of Y, W, C, A board
jointed U733 bushings
9:30 PI Upsition steak fry.
Delta Upsition steak fry.
2:09 Christian young people, bike.
Calendar for the Week
"Get Wise" meeting, freshmen vow
hygiene meeting.
7:00 Freshman initiation, stadium.
4:30 Women's pool-Holmeson, Kappa.
Monday
1.10 Woman
Tuesday
Y. W. C. A., financial campaign.
Y W J. N. Bibischschott office,
2100 Kronberg,丹尼斯办公 meeting, Henle
U. Lehnert
2:300 K. U. Domes open meeting, Hanley
2:450 Club club meeting room 292 Rules
1:20 - Penning club meeting, room 103, lounge
room.
1:20 - Press club organization, room 105,
lounge.
buses.
4:30 Fencing club meeting, room 262. Bush
room.
W, W. C. A. Voesert, Moerr hall,
5:30 Dinner for Y, W. C. A. a campaign
5:38 Dinner for Y. W, C. A, campaign
workers, Myers hall.
6:15 Y. M, C. A cabinet meeting; room [2]
Campaign for Y. M. C. A. financial bid.
Frazer hall Wednesday
4:20 W. S. G. A. ten, rest room, central Administration.
Study groups on international relations for men and women, 2015. PRINCE VIII, London; YALE UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK.
Warren" Henley house.
Toronto SIma Phill meeting. 1123 Vermont.
Bard practice, Redmond grammarian.
Nigma Dyta Chi meeting, Pi Upstolbe house.
7:15. Y, W, C, K. A Bible study group. Hw
loy house.
Thursday
7:15, Y, W C, A. Bible study groups, Home
4.30 University dancing class, Commiss.
6.20 Prechman banquet, Metrodial church
Saturday
9:00 Varsity dance, Fake's and F. A. U.
Shadowmith meeting, Professor Crofton's office, Green hall.
POTSY CLARK'S TEAM FINDS FARMERS EASY
increase of R. O. T. C.
Urged at Convention
Held in Kansas City
Hope of increasing the R. E. O. T. C. was outstanding among the results passed at the animal convention of the Reserve of Kansas in the fall last week.
Other K. U. instructors, who are members of the reserve officer corps: Capt. Ernest Boyes, professor of engineering; Lieut. Col. Dimar more Alter, professor of astronomy; Capt. A. M. Ocklerbald, professor of mechanics, and Lieut. John Dyer, dean of men.
Col. P. F. Walker, dean of the school of Engineering, who designated his position as president of the Reserve Officers Association of Kansas and served on its board, received a vote of thanks in appreciation of his efforts white president.
Members of the R. O. T. C. unit receive commissions as second lieutenants in the reserve officers corps upon their graduation from the four year course given on the Hill. The Lawrences chapter is the oldest chapter in the Army, and the state association has 1,543 members. The lack of trained men to take charge and train drafted men in case of a national crisis was given as reason the resolution was drawn up and passed. At present there are 125,000 students taking the course in R. O. T. C. bots of these 5,000
--used didn't materialize, but there were cheers and band music. The talks were eliminated because the "movies" were so expensive that the pictures. So it off went, carefree and pleasure-bent. And when the crowd proved to be too big to be accommodated they three cheerleaders their pop on one of the two varsity dances.
The first meeting of the year of the house mothers organization will be held at 2 p. m., Monday in Wiedo, Czech Republic — Mrs. Gertrude Poorsen, secretary.
There will be a "torensic rally" in the Little Theater of Green Hall Wednesday, Oct. 7. All students interested in speaking of any kind should attend—E. C. Buhler, director of forensics.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
--used didn't materialize, but there were cheers and band music. The talks were eliminated because the "movies" were so expensive that the pictures. So it off went, carefree and pleasure-bent. And when the crowd proved to be too big to be accommodated they three cheerleaders their pop on one of the two varsity dances.
The Geneva Club will have a hike at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Meet at 1014 Macedonia.
The Christian church University
Endeavor Society, will meet at the
church at 3 p.m. today for a bike.
After the social period, Marjorie
Day, A. B. '25, will lead a discussion
on "Internationalism." All Christian
church students and their friends are
invited.
Edward Spencer, pres.
The Mathematics club will meet at 4:30 p. m. Monday in room 201 east administration building. Demonstrate knowledge of New Properties of Determinants."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Lawrence Smiles at Negligee Mob in Annual Parade
Dash Down Massachusetts in Traditional "Evening Clothes" Is Rewarded With Refreshments
Chancellor Heads Throng
And, Behind for Many Blocks.
Two Thousand Men Form
Traditional Night Shirt
Snake Dance
When is a night shirt parade not a night shirt parade? When it's a dash down Massachusetts street in palamas.
So say the two thousand men of the University who treated out a clean pair of "evening clothes" last night and, after donning them—in most cases over their usual daily attire—trotted about a mile and a half down the "main drag"—to be rewarded at the end with paper-cups of sweet cider, doughnuts, eticeria.
According to the best information at hand, it was many, many years ago when the University young bloods rumbled out into court to counter the town. The traditional smoke dance had its beginning 23 years ago when a large crowd of K. U. players found Channel 7 after a screening football victory.
Chancellor Strong Wore Nighties
News of the victory in the first game of the 1902 season prompted the mob to rush to the residence of Chancellor Strong. The chaucer, when heard by the racket of the crowd, he appeared on his balcony attired in the accepted style of night dress. The delighted rooters then donned night shirts and paraded down the streets of Lawrence in celebration and they've been doing it ever since.
Chancellor Strong Wore Nighties
The old K. U, spirit was prevalent last night when the twenty-first annual pool not exploded, and a boy named Bomber formation was borne. Down the street in their daring murmur costumes the whoooping students went, weaving in and out, into a chilly stream.
The streets on both sides were jammed in advance with long lines of curious spectators who had either crossed the street or had heartstrings they were worth watching.
Chancellor Rides in Decked Car
Leading the aggregation of happy Jayhawks was the University band—Mack's band—and the cheerleaders, some of the Kai Kits, and a car with Jayhawk streamers bearing Chancellor Landley and behind them, almost as far as one could see, were pajama-bred hundreds, perching from the effects of the heat of the sun. All were there, haughty seniors and the freshmen, alike—all bent on having a good time.
It would be safe to say that a majority of the faculty members were on the oldides as spectators and other staff. A majority of former years, Ma and Pa and the sack kids from the country were there, too, and in incompicious groups were interest@co-eds. To the latter frequent interaction with students were ingested in malt-treaters.
"Eats" Are On Lawrence The "pep" talks which were prom-
All Lawrence enjoyed the fun, and in part payment for the spirit K. U. had instilled in its citizens, it provided a big trench. The only cured wounds were many barrels of elder, a huge stack of doughnuts and hot dogs. A great banfire arose from the pilots of boxes and kindling wood collected yesterday after the fire.
Notice
All persons participating in unauthorized hazing of freshmen will be punished by the Merck's Student Council. All members of the senior class are authorized to carry paddles.
Paul T. Rieniets,
Pres. Student Council.
Air Board to Seek Prescription for Ills Existing in Industry
Other Navy Pilots to Declare Themselves in Favor of Separate Corps
Washington, Oct. 3 - A-prescription for existing坠机 in commercial aviation airplanes in the airfield will be sought by the President's air board next week.
Representatives of commercial air plane companies, operators and manufacturers have been asked to testify.
Several days of the week also will be given over to additional navy pilots who desire to go on record in favor of a separate air corps for the navy and for congressional oversight.
Direct chief of the army service and Rear Admiral William Moffett, navy air head.
Paul Henderson, formerly assistant post master general, in charge of air mail, and now connected with the national Air Transport Company, has already informed the board that operations in the commercial field will succumb to stagnation unless the government lends a helping hand.
Witnesses representing the aviation industry are expected to present a united front in asking the government to ensure that aircraft of airways through the country.
They believe the government should make a comprehensive survey of the country and select the most appropriate city to another. All along various routes emergency landing fields and guiding lights should be installed and maintained.
Manufacturers are expected to make suggestions for federal aid to the industries. Most of their recommendations will deal principally with the present system of purchases by the government.
Fashion Cast Is Complete
W. S. G. A. Show Will Be Given Oct. 15 and 16
The remainder of the cast for the W. S. G. A. fashion show, to be given in the auditorium of central Administration building Oct. 15 and 16, has
The women selected to take the four speaking parts; Heester Peterson, to play Granny Rawley; Veds Bender to play Virginia Rawley; Helen Carol Walker to be the Mrs. Thornton Rawley, to take the Role of Celesta, the maid.
Delta Phi Delta, art sorority, is in charge of all scenery and art decorations. Laura Ballon will have charge of the speaking parts and Jesse Edmondson will have charge of the theatre. The students will be under the supervision of Frances Westfall and Ester Otto will direct the music. "Every member of the cast is requested to meet at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday in the auditorium on Monday for information building, and Lilian Bridgend, chairman of the fashion show committee.
But, it sure was a good evening! Let's win another football game!
Oklahoma Aggies Meet Worthy Foe in Opening Game
Led by Mackie, Schmidt and "Stony" Wall, Jayhawks Hand Stillwater Eleven Decisive Defeat
Straight Football Wins
Before a crowd of over eight thousand the Kansas Jayhawkers, exhibiting a powerful and diversified offensive and a strong defensive, hung homa Agricultural and agricultural College football team 15 to 3 on Memorial stadium field yesterday.
K. U's "Super Slim" Lips Makes
Pierces of Holes Through
Which Backs Plunge; Peery
Stars for Visitors
The Clark machine exhibited strong offensive power on several occasions and were able to push over touchdowns in the second and fourth quarters through the stellar offensive work of Schmidt, Mackie and Anderson.
Schmidt Passes to Starr
Late in the second quarter with the ball on Kansas' own 25 yard line, Schmidt passed 15 yards to Starr who carried it for 15 more. The feat was duplicated on the next play for nine more yards, placing the ball on the Agnies 34 yard line. Mackie dork off left tackle for two yards and freak down. Peterson tied the ball and Schmidt added 9 yards on two thruths through tackle placing the ball on the Farmers' 5 yard线.
After a lunge by Mackie, Neilman went over for a touchdown. The next Kansas counter resulted from Anderson intercepting an Arize pae and making a 34-yard trudge. On the next play Mackie went over.
The Aggue scored on a dog kick from McCoy's eye after efforts to adduce him to the 16-year jump were put behind in the third quarter. Pokey made 22 substitutions during the game and the power of the team was about the same throughout. In the backfield Mackie, Schmidt, Wall, Hamilton and Starr performed in great shape. Schmidt bearing the brunt of the offensive throughout. The line was playing the offense by grazing threatened in the third quarter from the 15-yard line the linemen threw Aggie bucks for repeated losses.
Percy's Play Is Outstanding
Peery's Play is Outstanding
Perry, veteran Agile quarterback
was the outstanding player on the
Mauzette squad. Hugh, a
ginging and ball lugging were of the type
companies him as an all-valley candidate.
A survey of the summary shows that Kansas carried 11 first downs to the Aggeries three and guarded a total of 207 yards from scrimmage to the goal line. The Aggers passes, while the Farmers only surged one Jayhawk fip.
The game was fast for an opening season game although the hot weather made frequent substitutions necessary. And the games were held in Kawasaki receiving no penalties and Kansai only three. No one was seriously injured. The crowd "just first game crowd" recorded the raiser in the stadium. Attendance was estimated at between eight and ten thousand.
The game in detail;
---
Webster baked a bread for his Olkaliwayh to celebrate his 40th anniversary. He returned a $5,000 bill. Wail felt off laughing after returning a $5,000 bill. Webster paid $15,000 for his lawns to Poetry, who may have donated the money McMey made a 4-inch thread through Power Cable in his home.
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCT. 4, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ... Kenneth Simmons
Associate Editor ... Meredith Skawman
Associate Editor ... Timothy Stern
Censors Editor ... Dick Matthews
Hayward Editor ... John F. Patt
Sunday Editor ... John F. Pat
Assistant Editor ... Clayton Finch
Bachelor's Editor ... Chuckly Finch
Alumni Editor ... Clayton Finch
Publication Editor ... Clayton Finch
Palo Alto Times Editor ... Joe Brewer
Night Editor ... Ruby Lewis
Night Editor ... Ruby Lewis
Sumlan Staff Members
Anne Luriele Miller
Mary Eggs
Ethan Kahn
John Shaw Jr.
Nathan Bohson
Virginia Wichén
Roger Mee
Freed McKenna
Roger Mee
Elaine Hough
Elizabeth Macdonald
Brad Humberton
Terry Touffler
Braith Tarlow
Terry Touffler
Gordon Stirk
Alice Van Meeel
Curtis Warner
Miriam McCallfield
T. J. McFarlane
T. J. McFarlane
Margaret Holder
Margaret Holder
Business Manager II, Richard McFarland
Circulation Manager Jack Ross
Extended on academic mail masterhip B.P. in English, Chinese, Japanese, Kanae, under the order of March 1897. Hosted at Washington University and on Summer institute by student in English and Korean. From the university's veracity of Kansai. From the Press of the Japan Journal.
SUNDAY, OCT. 4, 1925
THE RIGHT TO VOTE
Apparently the students of the University are not any more eager to exercise their right of franchise than are the people of the nation at large. When national elections are held, we are astounded to hear that only 50 per cent of the voting population took the trouble to go to the polls, and we loudly condemn them for their lack of interest in the way in which the affairs of the nation are conducted.
At the recent elections, however, it was evident that students care even less who their class officers are. Out of approximately 4,000 students enrolled in the University, only 1,627 voted in the election. This of course is less than 50 per cent of the votes that should have been cast.
If students get into the habit of thinking that it doesn't matter whether their one ballet goes into the los or no, they are apt to continue in the same train of thought when they are out of school. The privilege of voting is one which has cost the lives of many men to gain. And those to whom the heritage incunabla should not neglect the opportunity which has been given them to make concrete their ideas of government.
But with no issues at stake in campus elections, how could serious interest be justified? Being little more than a popularity content, thinking students can hardly afford to spend the time required to take any part in elections.
Students have real problems; there are lots of things about the Hill that should be corrected. It is up to the student political parties to create a platform that evidences at least an average use of gray matter. When this happens, it will be the duty of every student of the University to evince enough thought and interest to participate in class selection.
"Enterprise ticket sale is in excess of former years," says a headline. That sounds encouraging indeed. H. G. Wells estimates that there have been more than 20 million.
OUR CAMPUS OPINION
COLUMN
The University Daily Kansan is the official paper of the University. It is reintained for the benefit of the school and student body and is a medium between the student and events and activities on the Hill. But there is one feature of the Kansan set aside solely for the use of students that has not been used as much as it should be. This is the campus opinion column.
There are many opinions on the Hill that should be expressed. The Kanan offers this column to those who wish to use it for that purpose. We want students to know that they do not have to use a pink sheet to express their opinions.
Today we have two campus opinions on a subject that is occupying the attention of the University these days. We wish to encourage further discussion of this or any other subject of interest to students. Several other opinions have been received and will be published as soon as possible.
As I sit down to护 a protest against the action of the Men's Student Council last Wednesday, I realize that it depends on what the purpose of school life is whether or not the action was justified.
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansan:
The purpose of the action as I understand it was to develop school spirit. And really those freshman rules must be commented as an excellent way of doing this. To suffer together under a common stigma is the best way of developing a feeling of solidarity among a heterogeneous group. And I commend the Council in choosing a very useful tool to help them grow. There may be a few obstreperous. Fresh who will be peeled by the rule, but most of them will take them kindly and carry them out whollyheartedly.
Some freshmen say they would not miss the opportunity of having this great attention paid to them. I can sympathize with these, for I never got so much kick in my stomach anything an artificially adrenaline-pumping subject into the Subrinx (one-time freshman "honorary" organization) and the fraternity hell week and the many paddlings of pledge life. Not even that was rough, however, and I advertised the fact that I was going to graduate because I hoped to be tossed in a blanket. Yes, I like. Fresh rules and hating.
But I do question the value of this kind of spirit. It seems to be like that religious spirit, fostered by common suffering in medieval macaciously which caused the fall of the Empire. But that natromatic spirit developed in Germany through universal military training before the last war. And even worse, it seems somewhat like that spirit of 100 per cent Americanism in this country. Because of our lack of love for Americans, we cannot improve us, are perfect, we are it.
Laws of biology and sociology and history show us that uniformity of development is sterile. It is only through the variations that progress comes. The genius and the leader in any realm is one who is not like the majority, one who does not adhere to the rules and customs of society.
There are enough forces working for uniformity on the campus now. Everyone does the same thing at the same time. We work on the sections in the newspaper, the same sport news and work the same cross word puzzles. We take the same exams and go to the same games. They are intolerable, their uniforms is intolerable.
We are the best organizer of the world, perhaps of all history. We can manufacture more goods in less time and with less expenditure of effort than ever before. But have we produced any personally who will walk to the aid of an equivalent of music, art, literature, religion or what not.
It is up to the universities of the country to take the lead in this matter of developing outstanding personalities. And making rules for representing freshmen in the moral way is a responsibility that out of it uniform machine-made product.
I know that many of the other schools in the country make their fresh wear capes all the year and go through other penalties for their behavior. Should we should? Instead of following blindly in the lead, of the other schools, why not strike out on a new line for ourselves, trying to work out a plan of developing the individual skills and capacities in the freshmen.
There is no use of saying this, for I realize that we are too much committed to our present standard of uniformity and regulation (within anti-capitalism) and anti-evolution because in something else may be more valuable.
If the freshmen would organize and in an orderly way initiate legislation nullifying this action according to the means provided by the constitution of the Associated Men of the States, it would be a moot负胜 sign.
However, I do not expect that any of them will have the initiative and desire *m* to do.
Editor Daily Kansas:
Respectfully,
R. F. H.
R. E. H.
In view of the buzzing comment on the Hill regarding the passing of the freshmen regulations by the Men's Student Council, I would like to take this opportunity to make a few brief remarks through your columns.
For the past few years there has been no apparent lack of school spirit at old K. U., and year by year this trend has unifying influence has been falling low and lower. It is an appalling fact that last year some freshmen had worn their caps, but they didn't wear their caps regularly, and that they "get by with it."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The regular Gler Club rehearsal 2:30 Sunday afternoon in Engineering auditorium. All men must bring with them their copies of the Jayhawk Chorus. T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:50 a.m.
No. 29
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Vol. VII Sunday, October 4, 1925 No. 24
WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC:
**WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENE*<br>
Women's Pan-Hellenic meeting at Kappa spa, 4:30 AM afternoon.
MAFTHA SHARON, President.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The regular business meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. clock. All members should present their resumes and information to SANDHU, President.
I am firmly convinced that when he members of the Men's Student counell, the leaders on the Hill, were
considering these new regulations they had in mind curbing this "get by" attitude of the freshmen, welding the whole of K. U. into close union and injecting an "old time spirit" in the school consider a valuable asset.
The regulations were not passed with the idea of furnishing amusement for the seniors. They werepassed with the idea of instituting into these neophytes of ours the kind of fighting spirit that Van, Doctor Allen and Professor Davis took us about at the rally Friday night.
One of the most valuable things which this piece of Council legislation can do is to teach the freshman his proper relationship in this new society he just affiliated himself with. Not only in this society but into all other schools out of school. He has just finished his career in the Bingerville High School, where, in the last year, he had the feeling that he was high and mighty, that he had attained a station in life where he must be looked up to. In other words, he was a wick bit "cocky" from his last association with it, since he did not grow on a larger and vastly different scale. At home he might have been a leader of a few, but here he must learn that he is only one in many. He is now with the so-called intelligent, the cream of the land. He has a new step and stride to learn. In talking to a number of freshmen, he finds it not object to the regulations as a cloak. True enough, they single out
In talking to a number of freshmen I have found out that they do not object to the regulations as a whole. True enough, they single out one regulation they object to, but on the large part they accept them as
being traditional college affairs and in the long run beneficial to the school.
Then, too, it must be pointed out that the schools all over the country have rules governing the first year men and in many places they are much more stringent than in the school says that no freshman shall walk more than two consecutive blocks on the same side of the street, but each coat must be kept buttoned at all times, another that senior men must be "buttoned," still another passes regulations home and jumps as well as freshmen.
We seniors do not enforce the rules for the love of paddling freshmen. We enforce them with the idea to teach him to be a better射者, to heed the words of his superiors and to love his alma mater.
These regulations have been attacked by some as being worthless, degrading and silly. Yet these people who are ready to tour them learn that they can find value in view are worthy but they have offered no constructive criticism.
We have climbed for student government. Now we have it and it is functioning. Shall we turn it back he said? We shall not but we were in several years ago?
Respectfully,
Respectfully,
The principal speakers at a rally of the University of California, held in the Greek theater at Berkeley, were the crew of the PN-9 I airplane, which for sometime was supposed lost in the Pacific ocean. City of Anaheim, the headquarters of the G.A.R., and American League were guests of the University.
Now that the first game is over and we know what our team can do, let us relax over Sunday with the assurance, as we take up our pipes and our compacts that we have a real floor for them. We take up their pipes and compactes, let us impress on you the fact that we have the newest, snappiest line of pipes, compacts, and toilet articles in this here town. Come and see for
Howard Fleeson, A. B. 20, is visiting in Lawrence.
AT YOUR SERVICE For Cleaning. Pressing. Repairing. Alterations-Phone 9.
Reese—Druggist 929 Mass.
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
The
REGENT
The best looking suit young
men have ever worn. In
exclusive Haddingtons
and Piping Rock Flannels
$50
Repairing, Alterations—Phone 9.
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
P. S.-Means Page and Shaw Choco lates, the candy of excellence.
Kodaks
LV
We do developing and printing and your work will be well done. In at 9 a.m. Out at 5:30 p.m.
F. B. McColloch Druggist
847 Mass, St.
Real Music With the Best Food in Town
at
Sunday Nite
Jimmie Mitchell's Seven-Piece Orchestra
BRICKS
Just a Step from the Campus
The Knight's Bash
MODERN LIBRARY COMPLETE
A FEW GUTSTANDING TITLES
Gorky; Creatures That Once Were Me
Drisier; Free and Other Stories
Flubbert; Madam Bovary
DeMaupassant; Une Vie
Walt Whitman; Poems
Balzac; Short Stories
Samuel Peper's Diary
Oscar Wild; Poems
Voltare; Candide
Danielet; Saphio
Each Copy of Limp Croft Leather
THE BOOK NOOK
95c
10211/ Mass. Phone 666
Phone 666
"Just Drop in Any Time"
Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Athletes
Do You Know?
"HOW TO STUDY"
The Students' Handbook of Practical Hints on the Technique of Effective Study
to WILLIAM ALLAN BROOKS
A guide containing hundreds of practical lists and short calls in the economy of learning to assist students in MAXIMUM SCHOLASTIC RESULTS at all levels of study.
EXPLICITLY RECOMMENDED for overweight students and athletes engaged in extracurricular activities and for averse and humiliated students who are working
Some of the Topics Covered
Scientific Shortcuts in Effective Study
Preparing for Examinations
Brain and Digestion in Relation to Study
The Athlete and His Studies
Diet Daring Athletic Training
Hyperactive in Modern Languages
Study How to Take Lecture and Reading
How to Study Modern Language
How to Study Science, Literature, et
How to Take Lecture and Reading Notes
How to Study Science, Literature, etc.
Why Go to College?
Why Go to College?
After College. What?
Developing Concentration and Efficiency
Etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc.
Advantages
- Advantages of Disadvantages of Etc.
- Etc., ete<sub>1</sub>, ete<sub>2</sub>, ete<sub>3</sub>, ete<sub>4</sub>, ete<sub>5</sub>, ete<sub>6</sub>, ete<sub>7</sub>, ete<sub>8</sub>, ete<sub>9</sub>, ete<sub>10</sub>, ete<sub>11</sub>, ete<sub>12</sub>, ete<sub>13</sub>, ete<sub>14</sub>, ete<sub>15</sub>, ete<sub>16</sub>, ete<sub>17</sub>, ete<sub>18</sub>, ete<sub>19</sub>, ete<sub>20</sub>, ete<sub>21</sub>, ete<sub>22</sub>, ete<sub>23</sub>, ete<sub>24</sub>, ete<sub>25</sub>, ete<sub>26</sub>, ete<sub>27</sub>, ete<sub>28</sub>, ete<sub>29</sub>, ete<sub>30</sub>, ete<sub>31</sub>, ete<sub>32</sub>, ete<sub>33</sub>, ete<sub>34</sub>, ete<sub>35</sub>, ete<sub>36</sub>, ete<sub>37</sub>, ete<sub>38</sub>, ete<sub>39</sub>, ete<sub>40</sub>, ete<sub>41</sub>, ete<sub>42</sub>, ete<sub>43</sub>, ete<sub>44</sub>, ete<sub>45</sub>, ete<sub>46</sub>, ete<sub>47</sub>, ete<sub>48</sub>, ete<sub>49</sub>, ete<sub>50</sub>, ete<sub>51</sub>, ete<sub>52</sub>, ete<sub>53</sub>, ete<sub>54</sub>, ete<sub>55</sub>, ete<sub>56</sub>, ete<sub>57</sub>, ete<sub>58</sub>, ete<sub>59</sub>, ete<sub>60</sub>, ete<sub>61</sub>, ete<sub>62</sub>, ete<sub>63</sub>, ete<sub>64</sub>, ete<sub>65</sub>, ete<sub>66</sub>, ete<sub>67</sub>, ete<sub>68</sub>, ete<sub>69</sub>, ete<sub>70</sub>, ete<sub>71</sub>, ete<sub>72</sub>, ete<sub>73</sub>, ete<sub>74</sub>, ete<sub>75</sub>, ete<sub>76</sub>, ete<sub>77</sub>, ete<sub>78</sub>, ete<sub>79</sub>, ete<sub>80</sub>, ete<sub>81</sub>, ete<sub>82</sub>, ete<sub>83</sub>, ete<sub>84</sub>, ete<sub>85</sub>, ete<sub>86</sub>, ete<sub>87</sub>, ete<sub>88</sub>, ete<sub>89</sub>, ete<sub>90</sub>, ete<sub>91</sub>, ete<sub>92</sub>, ete<sub>93</sub>, ete<sub>94</sub>, ete<sub>95</sub>, ete<sub>96</sub>, ete<sub>97</sub>, ete<sub>98</sub>, ete<sub>99</sub>, ete<sub>100</sub>, ete<sub>101</sub>, ete<sub>102</sub>, ete<sub>103</sub>, ete<sub>104</sub>, ete<sub>105</sub>, ete<sub>106</sub>, ete<sub>107</sub>, ete<sub>108</sub>, ete<sub>109</sub>, ete<sub>110</sub>, ete<sub>111</sub>, ete<sub>112</sub>, ete<sub>113</sub>, ete<sub>114</sub>, ete<sub>115</sub>, ete<sub>116</sub>, ete<sub>117</sub>, ete<sub>118</sub>, ete<sub>119</sub>, ete<sub>120</sub>, ete<sub>121</sub>, ete<sub>122</sub>, ete<sub>123</sub>, ete<sub>124</sub>, ete<sub>125</sub>, ete<sub>126</sub>, ete<sub>127</sub>, ete<sub>128</sub>, ete<sub>129</sub>, ete<sub>130</sub>, ete<sub>131</sub>, ete<sub>132</sub>, ete<sub>133</sub>, ete<sub>134</sub>, ete<sub>135</sub>, ete<sub>136</sub>, ete<sub>137</sub>, ete<sub>138</sub>, ete<sub>139</sub>, ete<sub>140</sub>, ete<sub>141</sub>, ete<sub>142</sub>, ete<sub>143</sub>, ete<sub>144</sub>, ete<sub>145</sub>, ete<sub>146</sub>, ete<sub>147</sub>, ete<sub>148</sub>, ete<sub>149</sub>, ete<sub>150</sub>, ete<sub>151</sub>, ete<sub>152</sub>, ete<sub>153</sub>, ete<sub>154</sub>, ete<sub>155</sub>, ete<sub>156</sub>, ete<sub>157</sub>, ete<sub>158</sub>, ete<sub>159</sub>, ete<sub>160</sub>, ete<sub>161</sub>, ete<sub>162</sub>, ete<sub>163</sub>, ete<sub>164</sub>, ete<sub>165</sub>, ete<sub>166</sub>, ete<sub>167</sub>, ete<sub>168</sub>, ete<sub>169</sub>, ete<sub>170</sub>, ete<sub>171</sub>, ete<sub>172</sub>, ete<sub>173</sub>, ete<sub>174</sub>, ete<sub>175</sub>, ete<sub>176</sub>, ete<sub>177</sub>, ete<sub>178</sub>, ete<sub>179</sub>, ete<sub>180</sub>, ete<sub>181</sub>, ete<sub>182</sub>, ete<sub>183</sub>, ete<sub>184</sub>, ete<sub>185</sub>, ete<sub>186</sub>, ete<sub>187</sub>, ete<sub>188</sub>, ete<sub>189</sub>, ete<sub>190</sub>, ete<sub>191</sub>, ete<sub>192</sub>, ete<sub>193</sub>, ete<sub>194</sub>, ete<sub>195</sub>, ete<sub>196</sub>, ete<sub>197</sub>, ete<sub>198</sub>, ete<sub>199</sub>, ete<sub>200</sub>, ete<sub>201</sub>, ete<sub>202</sub>, ete<sub>203</sub>, ete<sub>204</sub>, ete<sub>205</sub>, ete<sub>206</sub>, ete<sub>207</sub>, ete<sub>208</sub>, ete<sub>209</sub>, ete<sub>210</sub>, ete<sub>211</sub>, ete<sub>212</sub>, ete<sub>213</sub>, ete<sub>214</sub>, ete<sub>215</sub>, ete<sub>216</sub>, ete<sub>217</sub>, ete<sub>218</sub>, ete<sub>219</sub>, ete<sub>220</sub>, ete<sub>221</sub>, ete<sub>222</sub>, ete<sub>223</sub>, ete<sub>224</sub>, ete<sub>225</sub>, ete<sub>226</sub>, ete<sub>227</sub>, ete<sub>228</sub>, ete<sub>229</sub>, ete<sub>230</sub>, ete<sub>231</sub>, ete<sub>232</sub>, ete<sub>233</sub>, ete<sub>234</sub>, ete<sub>235</sub>, ete<sub>236</sub>, ete<sub>237</sub>, ete<sub>238</sub>, ete<sub>239</sub>, ete<sub>240</sub>, ete<sub>241</sub>, ete<sub>242</sub>, ete<sub>243</sub>, ete<sub>244</sub>, ete<sub>245</sub>, ete<sub>246</sub>, ete<sub>247</sub>, ete<sub>248</sub>, ete<sub>249</sub>, ete<sub>250</sub>, ete<sub>251</sub>, ete<sub>252</sub>, ete<sub>253</sub>, ete<sub>254</sub>, ete<sub>255</sub>, ete<sub>256</sub>, ete<sub>257</sub>, ete<sub>258</sub>, ete<sub>259</sub>, ete<sub>260</sub>, ete<sub>261</sub>, ete<sub>262</sub>, ete<sub>263</sub>, ete<sub>264</sub>, ete<sub>265</sub>, ete<sub>266</sub>, ete<sub>267</sub>, ete<sub>268</sub>, ete<sub>269</sub>, ete<sub>270</sub>, ete<sub>271</sub>, ete<sub>272</sub>, ete<sub>273</sub>, ete<sub>274</sub>, ete<sub>275</sub>, ete<sub>276</sub>, ete<sub>277</sub>, ete<sub>278</sub>, ete<sub>279</sub>, ete<sub>280</sub>, ete<sub>281</sub>, ete<sub>282</sub>, ete<sub>283</sub>, ete<sub>284</sub>, ete<sub>285</sub>, ete<sub>286</sub>, ete<sub>287</sub>, ete<sub>288</sub>, ete<sub>289</sub>, ete<sub>290</sub>, ete<sub>291</sub>, ete<sub>292</sub>, ete<sub>293</sub>, ete<sub>294</sub>, ete<sub>295</sub>, ete<sub>296</sub>, ete<sub>297</sub>, ete<sub>298</sub>, ete<sub>299</sub>, ete<sub>300</sub>, ete<sub>301</sub>, ete<sub>302</sub>, ete<sub>303</sub>, ete<sub>304</sub>, ete<sub>305</sub>, ete<sub>306</sub>, ete<sub>307</sub>, ete<sub>308</sub>, ete<sub>309</sub>, ete<sub>310</sub>, ete<sub>311</sub>, ete<sub>312</sub>, ete<sub>313</sub>, ete<sub>314</sub>, ete<sub>315</sub>, ete<sub>316</sub>, ete<sub>317</sub>, ete<sub>318</sub>, ete<sub>319</sub>, ete<sub>320</sub>, ete<sub>321</sub>, ete<sub>322</sub>, ete<sub>323</sub>, ete<sub>324</sub>, ete<sub>325</sub>, ete<sub>326</sub>, ete<sub>327</sub>, ete<sub>328</sub>, ete<sub>329</sub>, ete<sub>330</sub>, ete<sub>331</sub>, ete<sub>332</sub>, ete<sub>333</sub>, ete<sub>334</sub>, ete<sub>335</sub>, ete<sub>336</sub>, ete<sub>337</sub>, ete<sub>338</sub>, ete<sub>339</sub>, ete<sub>340</sub>, ete<sub>341</sub>, ete<sub>342</sub>, ete<sub>343</sub>, ete<sub>344</sub>, ete<sub>345</sub>, ete<sub>346</sub>, ete<sub>347</sub>, ete<sub>348</sub>, ete<td rowspan="2">Etc.</td><tr><td>Etc.</td></tr></table>
Why You Need This Guide
"It is safe to say that failure to guide and direct study is the weak point in this
white educational machine." Prof. G. M. Whipple, IU of Michigan
**WHERE INCORPORATION**
"The successful men in college do not seem to be very happy. Most of them,
are unreserved." Prof. H. S. Cane, Vale.
"The successful actors are overworked." - Prof. H. S. Cahy, Yale.
The other, though humble and well intentioned, may lead to more
"Mistrustful thought, honest and well intentional," may lead to haught. Among the most important things for the student to learn is how to outwit our knowledge and labor may be the greatest M.T.L. with who we know and what we know. "How to Study." work in often (sometimes a challenge, an investment and an impossible obstacle to contentment). "Pedal."
A. Indice, Harvard
"HOW TO STUDY" will show you how to avoid all misdirected effort.
**'HOW TO STUDY.'** - all you show how to avoid ill maneuvering. Get a good start and learn this year a highly successful one by coming for the first time.
You Need This Intelligent Assistance
CLIP
AND MAIL TODAY
TODAY
American Student Publishers.
22 West 43rd St., New York
Please send me a copy of "How to Study" for
which I enclose $1.00 cash; $1.10 check.
Name
Address
.
SUNDAY, GCT. 4, 1925
PAGE/THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thirty - Nine Players From Freshman Squad Get Yellow Sweaters
Coach Bunn Picks Two Teams to Have Signal Practice Before Game
Thirty-nine members of the freshman football team were issued yellow sweaters Saturday morning by John Bunn, freshman coach. Just what the presentation of these sweatsets means is not known, although it is believed by some to signify that the wearer is one of the better men of the squail. It was from those yellow sweaters that freshman team teams who flagged in signal practice before the game Saturday were selected.
The freshman squad will not be cut in point of numbers, it has been announced, as the coaches wish to see their players gain more experience and his true ability. The traditional game between the varsity and freshman squads will not be held this year, as the varsity schedule does not permit the addition of another contention.
The men who received the yellow sweaters Saturday were, Evan Royer, captain; Charles Roderick, Alan Raun, Dean Lichtery, Lowry Law, Frank Williams, and George Hulse, tackles; William Blair, Russell Cooper, John Brand, Charles Edmondson, Robert Myers, Jake Lieberman, John Smith, guardz; Frank Bayer, Jason Koehler, Flogd Snowden, Eriard Diel, Picklerick, John Gannon, and Harold Hauner, ends; Herman Davis, Leslie Hays, Tom Taylor and Joe Lieberman, centers; Clyde Drainth, Arthur Lawrence, Clark Jackson, John Perdue, Herbert Hadley, Francis Lecka, and Don Little, halfbacks; Lee Johnston, George Hendrickson, and Lawrence Scott, fallbacks; Delman and Leyton Taylor, quarterbacks.
Radio Programs Changed
Two Talks Instead of Three Under New System
Several changes have been announced in the procedure of the radio programs this year. There were forerunners to the radio program, but this year there will be no more than two, John F. Patt, radio announcer, says. The programs will start at 6:50 on Mondays and end at 10:47 on August Oct. 15.
The new schedule is as follows:
---
6555-Tringing in number on Duo
Art reproducing piano.
7400-First talk
7155-Music
7410-Second talk
8320-Balloon
The second talk on the program will be given by members of the department of athletics or will consist of readings or playlets. The musical program will be given by the students and faculty of the School of Fine Arts. Radio bulletins will consist of the Hill news of the past few days, and announcements to be made by the heads of departments are given at frequent intervals by state on organizations, stated Patt.
The second annual radio rally will be held on Oct. 16, under the arrangement of Fred Ellsworth. The first rally having been given last year on Dec. 15, when the radio was dedicated.
The first football game was broadcast yesterday from the press box at the stadium by three announcers, Harold Ingolson, David Dixon, John F. Patt, assistant program director and regular announcer, and Ödm K. Fearing, former Kansas student and K man. All football, basketball and other athletic events played at home with an assult from the stadium on gymnasmus.
Phi Chi's Give Party
The Phi Chi merged fraternity gave its first party of the year Friday night. Out of town guests included Mr. Heury Kassell of Kansas City, Kana, Miss Doberty Wisdom of Kansas City, Kan., Mr. Treel L. Littinger of Topela, and Miss Lucile Hanly of Kansas City, Mo. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. W. L. Haley, the housemother
It Will Pay You
to pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K, U, students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typesetting, typing and bounding. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Corbin Hall Open House Attracts Men Students
G
The open house dance held at Corinth hall Friday evening was attended by a large number of University men. The girls living at the house besetten by busses by Mrs. O, M. Judy, house matron, and Mrs. O, Ettie Cork, house director.
"Chuck!" Schoffalf's second unit orchestra provided music for dancing throughout the evening. Card games were an additional attraction for guests. The fall dance is an annual institution of Corbin hall.
WANT ADS
LOST—Green notebook, 5x8. Reward. Call Lawrence Piper, 975 at 1137 Indiana. 00
Sasiene Pipes—Factory Distributors. City Drug.
LOST—Gamma Phi Beta pin. Name
engraved on back, Adela Weidner.
Call 5621. O6
GIRL-Wanted for 10 hours work.
Call Sunday before 11 a. m.
Week day before 6 p. m. Phone 1627.
WANTED—The address of the person who attached note to the Boston Bull Dog "Biff" spilled colour. Chelton Court, Château de Chet-Sorrel.
Fountain Pen repairing.—City Drug.
LOST - Black leather notebook, 486,
Corner of Louisiana and 12th
Reward. Call Margaret Anne Gus
tafson-963 at 914 Ohio.
FOR RENT—Three new Garages,
1341 R. I. Call 1699. O5
Parke & Tilford Chocolates. City Drug Store.
Learn the Charleston—DeWatteville
FOR RENT—Front room on second floor to elderly lady. 1339 Ohio.
1712. O5
LOST—Theta Tau pin. Name Carl A. Poppino on back. Call 1617 or 2282 Black. Reward. 09
WANTED—A girl roommate in nicely furnished room with sleeping porch at 1106 Ohio. Call 1572 White.             05
LOST-Kappa Alpha Theta Pin between Fraser and Ad, Myrtle Bairdridge. Engraving on the back, Reward. Call 1997. 05
nRAFT—Club for boys. $5.50 per week. Where food and service are excellent. 19 West 14th. 05
STOLEN—Green sticker with cap in pocket, with J. R. S. initials. Leave at Kanans office. G5
FOR RENT - Room for girls in new house -Room to hill. Boarding club in house. Call 1446 Red. 1825 La St. Ou.
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775, F1
ning order. Bob Jenks, phone 334 LATE '21 Ford coupe in good run
Professional Cards
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Octeopathic Physician
50 1-2 Mass. Phone 2387.
G. W. STEWER & CO.-Kailer to K. U.
people from 1965-1925, Preserving,
Remodeling and Repairing. Suits made
to measure, 924 Lau. Phone, 14434.
DRS. ABDREY & ABDREY, the Progressive Chirurgies, Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation 410-532-Mass. Phone #921.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made, Law
ence optical Office, 1925. Mags.
MARCEL APPONTMENTS>Phone 1556 Experienced operators, Sample's Harbor and Beauty Shop, East Side, 92412 Mass. St.
Maricelle Toilet Preparation. City Drug Store.
WALK OVER
BUCK
Tiger Tan
Call so
A Collegiate Style Kick Right Over the Goal Post
.
Here's a new Walk-Over kick for fall—as pretty as a fifty yard goal. And boy—how a Walk-Over does travel! Please your gloomy old dogs. Stick them into this style now. Be surprised next spring at how long shoes can wear. Remember, when you walk in Walk-Overs, you are a step ahead of style, at a price that makes the old bank roll see double.
OTTO FISCHER
Ladies, now is time to have winter coats shortened, relined, cleaned and pressed. Also your suits remodeled.
LOST= Three-yard linen tablecloth between 800 New York and Louisiana Street. Phone 555. 05
WANTED—To care for children aftern-
mores and evenings. Inappropriate.
especially. Good references. 1246
1-2 New York. G6
Razors, Strops, Hones, Blades, Hinir Clippers, and Shaving articles of all kinds.
Between 2 10c Stores
SCHULTZ—THE TAILOR
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Barber's Drug Store.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
The College Tailor
PROTCH
ku
IKES
Remember
for Sandwiches, Soda Fountain, Candies and Bungalow Candies
DID YOU YELL AT THE GAME YESTERDAY?
If you did and your throat is husky, try— Medicated Throat Discs or Mulford's Chrystal Pastilles—
The Puritan Cafe
at
Fruit Jello, Whipped Cream Hot Vienna Rolls
Rankins
Green Olives
Eat Your Sunday Dinner at The Puritan
Fried Spring Chicken
Oyster Dressing
"Handy for the Students"
1101 Mass. Phone 678
We Specialize This Dinner
Special K. U. Chicken Soup
Try Our Dinners—You'll Enjoy Them 9th & Massachusetts
Baked Young Goose
Reliable
Sunday night dinner
at
You are sure to get what you want for your
The New
JAYHAWK CAFE
Ray
Its Jayhawker time at—
Harry
Open All Night
—SQUIRES
Phone 517 for your appointment
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
Deiicious Food
We are prepared to serve the Sunday afternoon hiker
With Meat, Vegetables, Salad, Desert and Drink Seventy-five and fifty cents
We will serve this meal from 5:30 until 9:00 o'clock.
Avoid the Rush Hour
Special-cut steaks, salads in cartons, sandwiches, fruits, olives, pickles, cookies, marshmallows.
Rock Chalk Cafe
12th & Oread
BOWERSOCK MON-TUE-WED
Aloria Awauson
IN THE COAST of FOLLY
AN ALLAN DWAN
PRODUCTION
Prices
Mat.—10 & 35
Eve.—10 & 40
Mermaid Comedy "BEWARE"
Shows
3:00
7:30—9
---
VARSITY 5 DAYS BEGINNING MONDAY
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
"Don Q, Son of Zorro"
PRICES
MAT. AND EVE.
25c-50c
SHOWS $ ^{ \textcircled{*} } $
2:45—7:15—9:00
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCT. 4, 1925
Red Grange Stopped by Ed Weir, Illinois Losing to Nebraska
All-American Halfback Finds
Husker Line Impossible
to Penetrate
Urbana, III., Oct. 3.-Red Grange,
all-American halfback, bumped into
Ed Worrell, all American tack, held
down by a tackle, Illinois loosing to the Nebraska
Cornhoppers, 14 to 0. Both of Nebraska's touchdowns came as a re
bumping in the second quarter.
The Cornhusker line was the big factor, however. It stopped Grange as though be were a high school youngster and didn't give much more ground to the other Illinois backfield men.
What gains Illinois was able to make came as a result of a forward pass attack, which at times looked brilliant, and some short line plunges.
The Cornhuskers got the jump of the Hilt in the first quarter when Dalyle, hallback, nailed one of Grange's passes forty yards from the goal and sped across for the first score. Brown kicked goal.
The second and third quarters saw all play in the center of the field. Wier punted for Nebraska when the Huskers got the ball in their territory, and Illinois threw Grange with no avail in an effort to score.
Captain Ed Weir and "Choppy Rhodes deserve much credit for the Hinder victory. Seldom did the team succeed, but they knew Ed Weir was waiting to snear the play, and such was the case when plays were aimed at him. It was Rhodes' half-crawling, always stepping in from behind, in Hinders most of their yardage.
Kansas Aggies Win Opener
After Scoreless Half. Farmers Begin Offensive
Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 3—The Oklahoma Sooners got off to a bad start in the Valley race when the Titans scored on the ground grazing game from them, 16 to 0.
The Angles were held securely in the first half by the visitors, but they came back wrong in the third and fourth quarters where a field goal two touchdowns.
The outstanding thrill of the game came in the third quarter when Haskard of the Angles caught a long forward pass from Halder and ran 32 yards for a touchdown. The fielder had a strong arm and dug through the Oklahoma players and brought the crowd to its feet by his spectacular run. Cochrane added the point after touchdown. In the third quarter, Cochrane looked the ball from the 50-yard line for the kill, but the kick was from a difficult angle.
Potsch, Sullough and Largone sturred for the Sooners, and Haskard, Cochrane and Feather played consistently for the Aggies.
In the last quarter, Feather scored the final touchdown for the Aggies after a series of line punches advanced the ball down the field. The Angels failed to score the point after touchdown.
Distance Men Practice
Cross-Country Final Tryouts Will Be Saturday
Coach McMurphy is giving his cross-country prospects daily workouts in preparation for the final tryouts for the cross-country team on Saturday, Oct. 10, after which a lineup on the probable team will be obtained, and not sold yet. Meet the Kansas Agnes at Lawrence, Oct. 17.
Friday night the squad run a distance of three and a half miles and rested for the afternoon before morning at 10:35. The Saturday's truant was run against time. For the first time this season the entire team took to the course of five miles Monday night,
The following men are reporting the following to Conch McMurphy for practice: Anderson, Brown, Bender, Bromson, Cady, Cushing, Coffe, Fresser, Ernst, Embree, Hyde, Herzog, Hunter, Jaboo, Jones, Langford, Larrick, Lewis, Fishman, Parker, Sarvis, and Thomas. All of these men are in good condition except Sarvis, who has a sore back.
This is Coach McMurphy's first year as coach at the University of Kansas. Mr. McMurphy was a former Kannas *gluteo*. He has been athletic since he graduated from the Philippine Islands since his graduation in '21, until he came here as a coach. He coached track and baseball at this school.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
On Other Fields
Notre Dame 69, Lombard 0.
Cornell 3, Grinnell 5.
Iowa 26, Arkansas 4.
Columbia 47, Johns Hopkins 0.
Franklin Marshall 10
Penn 26, Swarthmore 13.
Haworth 18, Renewer 6.
Syracuse 26, Vermont 0.
Navy 25, William and Mary 0.
Army 20, Detroit 0.
York 23, Middlebury 0.
University of North Carolina 7, Un
verity of South Carolina 0.
Chicago 9, Kentucky 0.
Northwestern 14, South Dakota 7.
Wisconsin 30, Iowa State 0.
Drake 6, Washington 0.
Missouri 6, Tulane 6.
Potsy Clark's Team Finds Farmers Easy
(Continued from page 1)
1. Kawasaki had on loan played linebacker Walt Wallace, who had been the subject of Perry who received 121, inhuman marks to his knee and was incompetent. Past Perry to Iowa inmates included Dustin Angleton, Perry pointed to yards to Hamilton Angleton. Perry pointed to yards to Hamilton Angleton.
no treasury, but lost 2 yards and an inch. Sohnshult matched his 1-2 yard gain on short end and roused his bench to Miyake Jr. fourth and 4. Gila Ramos halted on Kanee's fourth and 4. Gila Ramos halted on Kanee's fourth and 4. Gila Ramos halted on Kanee's fourth and 4. Gila Ramos halted on Kanee's fourth and 4. Gila Ramp
Second Quarter
With wired with him, Perry punted 57 yards in Hamilton on his way to Washington for 6 yards. Wall hit line for 4 kaces. Kane from front for 3 kaces. Hamilton plugged center for a 9 yard for 1 kace. Hamilton plugged center for a 9 yard for 2 chained line. Wall tailed to gain on Kane and said, "Crane in for shorthand at left end." Crane in for shorthand at left end who was skilled on his trakcs. Ohioans on Kansas behind line for 3 kaces outside on Kansas behind line. Stone in Hamilton hit center for 3. Potterman in for Hamilton hit center for 3. Potterman in for 30 yards to Poetry who made no re-
Fraher replaced herman at full for Angell
Pecow, who had been injured and run. Crane mana
the tackles (herman and run). Crane mana
twisted 22-year-old. Time out for Angell
Pecow. Machek audited for Walt at full for
time out. Karenes. Schmidt passed 16.
Karenes first and then Schmidt. Karenes
first and then Schmidt. Karenes
any other injury. Replaced Kopers at guard for Angelo Williams in the in-flight attack. Replaced Kopers at broward. Taylor replaced Caitlin Stuart at guard for Angelo Williams in the in-flight attack. Schmidt waved through line for Taylor. Anderson replaced Wiltkens at guard line. Anderson replaced Wiltkens after replacing helion at left end for Kawasaki. Hutchinson replaced Helion at left end for Kawasaki. Hutchinson sent to tackle for touchdown. Hutchinson sent to tackle for touchdown. Oklahoma A. & M. Vollehre replaced Mullen at tackler for touchdown on Kansas' Lynx line. Mackenzie on Kansas' Lynx line. Mackenzie sent to McAuliffe intercept. Perry sent to McAuliffe intercept. Mitchell is intercepted. Mackie blocked it. McAuliffe is intercepted. Mackie blocked it as half ended but failed. Seen at end of first half, Kansas. Oklahoma
Westminster killed 15 yards to Schmidt who returned 15. Wall kicked line for 4 yards at stitches of the last half failed to gain an outfield point. Schmidt completed 32 yards to Pope who was in goal for 24 yards on ball possession. Schmidt committed 12 yards on 12 yard line. Peterson in for Powers field on ball at tackle. Anderson in for Hart who committed 26 yards on second line. Dawson hindled the pass and incomplete. Davison hindled the pass and incomplete. A Pope to Connors committed for 4 yards on ball on 22 yard line. Wall hit four yards on 22 yard line. Wall hit four yards on 22 yard line. A Pope to Connors committed for 4 yards on ball
IF IT IS A FORD
If it is a better car, we got it.
We rent them both.
Drive It Yourself
916 MASS. PHONE 653
—we started it.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Our Specialties
Sandwiches—Chili Home Made Pies
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varsity
Theater
Nighthawk Hours
Owl Service
tapered hemisphere, from 29-inch hull bed. It
short, kinda half on over 29-inch hull.
Wall hit site for no wait. Wall muzzle for
through center. Quarter outer, inside. Shift
square.
Fourth Quarter
Wollman repaid his own $1.5 million. Wollman punished over its seven Armenians. Ames punished over his six. Wollman, Ferry passed in Tartu for 2 and Mullan for 2. Wollman punished in Tartu for 3 on cowl 12 lines. Mullan dreaded through it in for Mullan. Mullan in for Mullan. In for Mullan. In for Mullan. In for Mullan. In for Mullan. In for Mullan. In for Mullan. In for Mullan. In for Mullan. In for Mullan. In for Mullan. In for Mullan. In for Mullan. In for Mullan. In for Mullan. In for Mullan. In for Mullan. In for Mullan. In for Mullan. In for Mullan. In for Mullan. In for Mullan. In for Mullan. In for Mullan. In for Mullan. In for Mullan. In for Mullan.
Kansas first down. Mackenzie through for 8 and first down. Mackenzie got through for 8 and first down. Mackenzie got through for 8 and first down. Courier球 on ball on Angelo. Rowe line. Courier球 on ball on Angelo. Rowe line.
placed well as in this file. Toilet trusses for 4 yards; Coulter hit the line with a pitching ball. Oklahoma is 14 yard field. Mackie jammed through hard ground. Oklahoma is 13 yard field. Mackie indicted by a yd through ground. Kansas went to for Michal at left corner. McBrayer indicted by McBrayer, who capped by McCoy. McBrayer made 6 yards on field. McCoy made 1 first half, Poway made 5 first half, Hamilton made 12 yards to Hamilton, who recorded 12 yards to Hamilton.
Hamilton explained Taylor as a guard and Kaka as a left defensive back. Hamilton camped for Kaka in Kansas. Hamilton camped for Kaka in Missouri. Perry gained 6 through tackles per McNeil pass. Perry gained 5 through tackles per McNeil pass. Perry gained 4 through tackles per McNeil pass. Perry gained 3 through tackles per McNeil pass. Perry gained 2 through tackles per McNeil pass. Perry gained 1 through tackles per McNeil pass.
**McNeil Passes:** Kaka received 9 touchdown passes. Hamilton received 6 touchdown passes. Boulder received 8 touchdown passes. Boulder received 6 touchdown passes. Boulder received 6 touchdown passes.
years.
time unit: H. Baker in for Paterson at right and for Natasha. Kristen, printed patronized for a parish. Anderson died to insomnia; she printed for a parish. Anderson digitized to insomnia; he printed for a parish. Anderson pointed书画 to Inwangpun. Anderson pointed书画 to Inwangpun. Backed line. Long pass by Perry Cochran. Interrupted by Anderson. Interrupted by Anderson. Angled line on a phoenix Michael Carpenter designed for extra point. Scorce Kumansu, 19.
Notes for personnel:
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Okayama Akebara, 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Kanazawa Kushima, 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Kanazawa Takata, 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Kanazawa Yamaguchi, 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Kanazawa Nakamura, 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Kanazawa Suzuki, 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Kanazawa Tsuchiya, 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Kanazawa Udagawa, 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Kanazawa Yuichi, 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Kanazawa Yoshida, 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Kansai Yamaguchi, 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Kanazawa Matsuno, 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Masahiro Okada, 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Makazu Kajimoto, 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Makazu Hara, 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Makazu Murase, 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Makazu Tsuchiya, 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Makazu Yuichi, 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Nishikori Okada, 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Nishikori Murase, 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Nishikori Yuichi, 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Oda Hidehiko, 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Oda Sakurajima, 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Oda Sugiura, 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Osaka Kyodo, 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Osaka Kyodo Saito, 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Osaka Kyodo Shinjuku, 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Osaka Kyodo Shinjuku Saito, 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Osaka Kyodo Shinjuku Saito Saito, 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Osaka Kyodo Shinjuku Saito
Wenwang
Officiale—Eliasol Clemente (Kalamazoo)
referere Leonie Tieman (Wenwang), univ. Leonie Lotne (Warrenboro), head discoun
Kansas
Kentucky
Franklin
France (C, T)
Franklin (C, T)
Delaware
Michigan
Missouri
Illinois
Houston
Washington
Baltimore
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Houston
Brooklyn
Pittsburgh
Houston
Pittsburgh
Lawrence Leaseman, c'29, was in the University hospital three da last week.
LOOK IN YOUR MIRROR
SHOES
Are there any lines between your eyes? Many people have a constant scowl caused only by eye-strain. Correctly fitted glasses will iron out that scowl.
We are at your service
Phone 912
EVANS SHOE SHOP Student Owned 10 W.9th St.
Batteries for Todays Game
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For Pittsburgh:
Adams and Smith
4
W. W. OPERATIST ST
TOPERA LAWRENCE
824 Kansas Ave. 731 Mass. St.
Phone
GOOD YEAR
Service Station
We Repair them Right New Wood Heels a Specialty
The
Service Fritz Co.
opened with a rush.
Football
Likewise we have opened the season in clothing with a rush.
For Washington:
Johns and Ruel
)
season has
Hear this over the Radio.
Bells' Music Store
Store Employing College Men
We cater to the well-dressed college man, who bakes a cake and good sense clothes, but who likes to make bad decisions.
The College Man's
Come in and buddy with them— "Chuck" Terrey
SkofStad SYSTEM
The store of personal service.
John Ransdell
Guenther's Chocolate Candy.
Choose assortment of 17 in 17 ounce
box, 70c. Also 1.2* pound box $1.00.
Barber's Drug Store.
Snappy Fall Suitings
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THIS classic pen with the Hand-size grip and Over-heel design thoroughly the Inter-collegiate Pen that Parker Duofold's black and red combination holds up well against collegiate colors, as it were.
No style of writing can distort its 25-year point.
This beauty is awaiting you at all good pen counters.
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Factory and General Offices
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SATURDAY
Kurpenheimer
AMERICAN STYLES
FOR AMERICANS
Copyright 1925 The House of Kupppenheimer
THE wild west and the modern east are all the same—different habits, but the same spirit. Different ways, but the same standards, Americans all. And American styles for all.
This is a splendid suit for young men. See it in the new Woodland Browns and Venice Blues.
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—the house of Kuppekeheimer good clothes
A. C.
The Cloth Frock Is In The Limelight
The cloth frock is the daytime frock, and here you will find it in its most delightful variations. Types that smart women approve of, so good looking and long-wearing that they continue to serve long after their modest prices have been forgotten. Beautifully made of soft kashmere twills, novelty woolens and mirrores in fascinating colors. With small collars, new necklines, long sleeves and many other interesting details of trimming.
SE COND FLOOR
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Courtesy - Quality - Value
*
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 26
Vol. XXIII
One Dead, Another Seriously Injured By Highwaymen
Bootleggers Are Victims of Unknown Men's Gun;
Missing Hat Adds to Mystery
A man, believed to be J. M, Clark, a police character of Atchison, was found dead in the rear seat of a Cadillac touring car, three miles north of Lawrence, at 12:45 Monday morning by K. H. Vowel, his driver for the Oranges and Green stage lines. Another man, who claimed responsibility, Krys, was found beside the road, at a short distance from the car seriously wounded.
Clark had been shot through the heart with a 38 revolver, and it is believed that he died instantly. Thomas has a wound through his chest, the bullet entered his body on the left side, a little to the front, passing out on the right side, and beluging in his right arm. He is at St. Joseph's hospital where he was brought by the bus driver.
The cause of the shooting is not known, although a statement was made by Thomas, Monday noon, that he and his companion was killed in the line of fire to his statement, he and another man, in company with Clarks, were returning from Ponca City, where they had delivered a land of bores, when two pawn drivers, driving a mile wide of the Prince filling station, near Lawrence.
One Member Disappears
It is alleged that the highjackers knew of their trip and were lying in wait to steal their cash as they returned from the delivery trip. The disappearance has not been accounted for, although it is known definitely that there were three men in the gang.
A telephone message received by H. W. Cummings, Douglas county sheriff, from the police officers of Emperia, at 10:30 Sunday night, advised that three men driving a Cadillac touring car were en route to Lawrence, after having shot at one of the Emperia officers.
The officer had stopped onto the running board of the booze-carrier's car in an attempt to arrest them for making a U turn at a forbidden intersection of the Emporia streets when a shot was fired by one of the men, forcing the officer, although not wounded, to give up the pursuit. A later message, "You're unlawful," statement that there were three men in the car when they made a stop there to purchase gasoline.
Stage Driver Discovers Disaster
Howard, the stage driver who discovered the disaster, found three hats, two revolvers and a round of ammunition in the car, when he stopped to pick up the men.
Car Has Missouri License
FOUR PAGES
The articles found by him were placed in the front seat of the automobile, but when police officers Don Ingalls, Fred Vogel, George Scottorne, E. H. Moore and Henry Smith visited the scene a few minutes later, it was found that one of the bats had dragged an object off its adjacent to the site was made by the officers but no evidence of the third man was found.
Although Thomas refused to reveal any more information at a late hour Monday, relative to the identity or the disappearance of the other man, the officers have to obtain a complete confession within a short time.
The Cadillac automobile driven by the three men bears a Missouri license, No. 282,500, Marie Mitchell of Kansas City, the owner of the car, when questioned by Sheriff Cummings, Monday afternoon, refused to divulge whether the car had been stolen or borrowed by the men. Thomas, when questioned Monday noon by Ralph Toyne, Kansas City chief of detectives, said that he柏柏 the procural of the car, but that he and the third man had met up with Clark and made the trip at his invitation.
K. U. Dames to Entertain
Wives of all married men students in the University are invited to a party in their honor given by the K. U. Dames at Honley house, Tuesday at 4 p. m. There are 200 students enrolled in this school ten fer.
"The Campus," Allegheny college publication announces that it is 44 years old.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSA $ ^{a} $
"Y" Regional Secretary to Speak at Myers Hall
At the regular weekly meeting on the University, Y. M. C. A., to be held Thursday, Oct. 8 in Myers hall Bon M. Cherrington, regional student secretary of the Y. M. C. A. for the University, will present Kansas is a part, to deliver the principal address of the evening on "The Significance of Contacts of Students Throughout the World." Following his talk Mr. Cherrington will conduct an open forum" for those care to discuss the question more fully.
Glee Club Association Will Hold Conference at Wichita, Saturday
Mr. Cherrington is planning to be on the campus Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, meeting with various Y, M. C. A. committees, and groups, to discuss the program for the ensuing year.
Eight Missouri Valley Schools to Have Representatives at Meeting
The Missouri Valley Inter-college Glee Club Association will hold its annual meeting at Wichita, Saturday, October 10, according to Prof. T. Worley of the University Glee Club of the University of Kansas and president of the association
Members of this association which is in its second year are Drake Ames, University of Nebraska, University of Oklahoma, University of Oklahoma Kansas State Agricultural College and the University of Kansas.
Representatives from these eight Missouri Valley conference schools will be in attendance. Representatives of the Wichita Chamber of Commerce, Executive Committee and Executive Secretary W. E. Hones will also attend.
Oklahoma A. & M, of Stillwater Oka., which was recently admitted to the Missouri Valley athletic conference has applied for membership and it is expected that this application will be acted on favorably, at this meeting.
One of the chief matters to come up for discussion at this meeting will be the advisability of transferring the place of holding the annual contest from Kansas City, Mo., to Wichita, KS. The contest in Wichita is the logical place, it is planned that the contest will be held during the first week of February in order to allow the winner a month's time in which to prepare for the national contest at New York City. Last year was the first year of the association and the annual contest, held in Kansas City, was won by the University of Kansas, the national contest for world glue clubs held in Wichita.
Mosquitoes May Starve
New Method of Exterminating Insects Being Tried
(Science Service)
New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 5.
A new method of exterminating mosquitoes by starvation is being successfully tried in New Jersey. "When mosquitoes are in the virgin jungle,val estuary or tropical island of the Amazon," Agricultural Experiment Station, "they have jaws and feed on bacteria and other minute forms of vegetable or animal life. By putting chemicals in ponds or creeks that food matter is destroyed and the young stairve to death before they have grown their stinging bills. The quantity of chemical of the water in the fish it would买 into milk or plant life.
New Jersey is the first state to *in this method, Doctor Ruloffa* the opinion that the dripping of oil and gasoline from motor cars
R. O. T, C. Uniforms Have Arrived
New uniforms for 35 members of the R. O. T. C. have arrived. The rest of the 150 suits which have been ordered are expected to arrive this week.
New Jersey is the first state to try this method. Doctor Rudolfs is also of the opinion that the dropping on the roads is helping to kill off mosquitoes.
These uniforms, excepting the belt and insignia, are given to the students upon the completion of the purchase of a promissory note for them until next spring. New uniforms are issued every two years, and five dollars are given to each member of the class of his suit during the second year.
Dr. Outland Will Speak at Annual Dad's Day Dinner
October 17 Set for Father and Son Banquet; to Give Special
Prizes
Dr. John H. Outlands of Kansas City will be the principal speaker at the fourth annual Hall day banquet which is to be held at Robinson gymnastics at 6 p., m., Oct. 17. William Allen White spoke at the first two of these banquets and Ed Howe was last year's speaker.
This year's speaker is well known among the students of the University. He attended the University in 1898 and has since been active in University affairs. His son, John Outland, is a freshman on the Hill this year, and his mother, Mary, was not copied to withdraw on account of illness this fall.
Tickets for the dinner may be had at the business office at one dollar a plate. Any student with his father or an adopted father may attend. The football teams will be the guests of honor.
Four prizes will be given this year.
One will go to the dad of the largest
K. U. family. A second will be given
to the student house, containing five
parents and a teacher. A third will
percentage of dads back for the day's
exercises. The father who comes the
greatest distance will get third prize,
and the grandfather who has sent
the largest number of children and grand-
son to K. U. will receive the fourth.
Groups Plan Discussions
"Intrenational Relations" Is to
Be Topic
Plans were made in all the young peoples societies of Lawrence churches and Christian associations for each to discuss the subject "International Relationship" the first Sunday of each month.
These plans are the result of the conferences held several weeks ago by the representations of the young pro-seekers in the possibility of winning emphasis for emphasis this fall. Last night in the various churches at the young people's meeting the subject "Jesus and International Relationship" was dis
A group is being started under the auspices of the Christian associations for the study of this question. "This group is open to all men and women who are interested in the question of the development of arbitration as a means of maintaining peace. It is hoped that we can make a careful and impartial decision." Ted Shultz, general secretary of Y, M, C, A.
A meeting is to be held Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. at 205 Fraser hall.
School of Law Members Elect Class Officers
Lee Weeks, president of the student council of the School of Law, presided during the freshmen election. The officers elected were Bill Rice president; George Force, vice president; Carl Webring, secretary; treasurer.
The election of class officers in the School of Law was held last week. The 10:30 classes were dismissed and the election held that hour.
George Kirchnachlager presided in the second year class election. Fred Craine was elected president; Dick Walters was vice-president; Wallace Walsh, secretary-treasurer.
Ruth Debert, B. Mus., '14, of Denver, is visiting at the home of her uncle, Daan Oln Templin.
'In the senior class John Founton was elected president; Charles Springer, vice president; and Theodore Varner, secretary-treasurer. Law school tradition makes the six officers officers the officers of the school.
Fencing Club to Meet Tuesday
The organization of a University
fencing club will be completed at a
meeting in room 202. Robinson gymnastics
will have charge. Non-men are will have charge. Both men and women are welcome to attend.
The club will meet twice a week for
mass practice, while room 202 has
been turned over to members of the
club for individual practice each af-
ternoon.
Wire Flashes
Florence, Italy, Oct. 5—Three persons were killed, one is dying and a score or more are wounded in fighting here between the Fascist faction and socialists which followed the murder Saturday of a Fascist by a socialist railroad worker. In late January, with bullets, was found later. Calm was restored today and the Fascist have received strict orders to discontinue fighting.
United Press
Lawton, Okla., Oct. ●—F. M.
Craig, farmer, is being killed in a hospital here today, as a result of a mysterious shooting on his farm here today. His farm is located four miles cast of here. The captured was shot by the police, but he is not on his farm. The searching party sought around Duncan for the assaults believed to be soldiers or else men wearing uniforms.
Lakehurst, Oct. 5.—The court of inquiry into the Sherman disaster finished work, here today. Rear Admiral Jones, Capt. Louis McBride and Commander John H. Powers, memorial service at 10 a.m. to the mourners. The Judge Advocate and technical advisers will go with them.
Christy, New Member of Fine Arts Faculty, to Give First Recita
Soloist Will Make First Public Appearance in Lawrence Next Tuesday
Mr. Christy has received all his training in America. He studied for a while in New York, but most of his work was done in Chicago. He is a graduate of the American Conservatory of Music of Chicago.
MONDAY, OCT. 5, 1925
Mr. Christy has appeared in concerts in practically every state. His speciality is solo work in oratorium, choreography and musical performance in once grand opera. In his oratorio work, Mr. Christy has sung with the Apollo Club of Chicago and the Philadelphia Choral Society. He had numerous collaborations with "Pandora" out of New York.
Eugene Christy, tenor, assisted by benn D. M. Sewardt, accompanist, ill give the first faculty recital to his School of Fine Arts this year in 'raser Hall, Tuesday evening, Oct. at 8 p.m.
Mr.Christy is a new member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. He came to the University from the Horner Institute of Fine Arts, Kansas City, where he has been for three years.
The recital Tuesday will be the first of a series to be given by the faculty members of the School of Fine Arts during the school year.
The program is in its lowest
Aria - Una Furtiva Jagrima" (from
Aria—"Una Purícia Larraín" (from *Aria*)
Aria—"Vesla el Gaulín" (from *Aria*)
Aria—"When You Walk" (from *Aria*)
Recibir "Oloe Loss of Life" (from *Aria*)
Aria—"Total Eclipse" (from *Samsung*)
**Tallight Drama**
Bhakta
A Memory
Ha La Crème
Marketing
Money Market
When Heaven Comes
My Heart's Mary Lark
My Heart's Mary Lark
Colorize Charcoal
Professor Martin Visits Baker U. Relic Collectio
Baker University has an excellent museum, according to Prof. H., T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology and anthropology. Mr. Martin and his assistant, Curtis Hiesen visited the Baker museum last Week. Professor Brenntahl is shown to them by Professor Brentnett head of the department of science.
“这博物馆 has the nucleus for a large collection. A large number of invertebrates are found here but as yet these invertebrates are not distinguished Professor Martin. “Other interesting specimens that the museum has include a collection of mounted bugs, a few mounted buffaloes, and some old Indian relics. The collection is indistinct, specially from a teacher's standpoint.”
House-Mothers Club Meet
The Fraternity and Sorority House-Mothers Club met Monday afternoon at West Campus.
This was the first meeting of the year. This was given in honor of the new members. Na special program was followed as the meeting was for the purpose of getting acquainted.
House-Mothers' Club Meets
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Cornell Believes Separate Budget for Air Is Better
Views for Improvements of Aviation Same As Those of John
(United Press)
Rodgers
Washington, Oct. 5—A reorganization of the existing naval air service to provide for a separate centre of the air plants by applying officers was recommended to the board by Bryon Council, pilot of the DNJ.
Council said his views on possible improvements were in line with those of Commander John Rodgers, leader of successful Hawaiian flight excursion.
"A separate budget," said Connell would permit the air to obtain the funds it needs. Development had gone on very well but separate budgets would enable the bureau of the air to follow the actual cost of aviation. This would afford better advancement. Avionation must have men trained in instrument and fire from who have had air experience." Connell also favors establishment of separate promotion lists for aviators.
Col. William Mitchell was caused to the war department, and was informed officially of the charms upon which his court martial will be based.
Commander Kenneth Whiting, of the airplane division of the navy department testifying before the air inquiry board said, "Navy pilots who want a separate air service have not studied the problem sufficiently."
"Seventy per cent of the men want a separate corps, but they do that because they don't know what it entitemplates," Commander Whiting said. "All they want is control," he added. "Have any of the navy pilots ever told you that they feared to express views before an imminent attack?" Brigadier General from Connecticut asked Commander Whit ing.
"No," he replied. "Many are reductant to go before a committee of Congress in opposition to policies avowed by higher officials of the despotocracy." But in opposition towards Mitchell's unified air service?" Whiting said.
"Under a separate air service," he said, "A division of the navy will be under control of an outside force. Loyalty would be first to the outside source, then to the navy. The navy needs the full service."
Whiting approves making the naval air service a distinct unit within the department. His plan would provide a large assignment of aviators to this service.
Request for Information
University of Mexico to Adopt American Methods
Information regarding the honor system, discipline, customs and traditions, sports, student activities, examinations, and classification of students, as well as engineering school catalogues were requested by the National Engineering School of Mexico in a letter received this summer. Other data from the School of Engineering from the Mexican consul.
The purpose of the request, the letter explained, was to compare the requirements and customs of the universities in Mexico with those of the National University of Mexico. Booklets pertaining to engineering were especially requested with the objective of helping students modern and efficient methods now used in American engineering schools.
Spanish Club Will Start Series of Tryouts Soon
El Atenco, Spanish club, will hold the first of a series of membership trysts Wednesday, Oct. 7, at 3:0p m. Trysts will be held in room 165 east administration building and any other Spanish classes of Spanish, or more, may try out.
At its first fall meeting the club inaugurated a new system of choosing the new members whereby candidates must demonstrate their proficiency in written or spoken Spanish, or both, whose majors will be shown preference.
The University of Indiana debating team meets the Cambridge team at indianaapolis Oct. 13. Troubles for the Hoosier team took place Sept. 28.
Many New Scholarships Offered by W. S. G. A.
The W. S. G. A. has been giving scholarships for the last three years, according to Miss Eugenie Galooe of the University scholarship committee, but this year, more scholarships are to be given than before. The W. S. G. A. is giving $300 in scholarships this year, starting a scholarship fund. This year $100 is to be put aside for the scholarship fund.
"Five loans of $50 each, and a gift of $50 are to be given." These scholarships are for all women on the Hill," said Miss Gallon.
The W. S. G. A. council voted that all loans be payable one year after graduation. The loan will be made to a six percent interest will be added until the loan is paid.
All applications for scholarship are to be turned in to Miss Galloo.
Fourth Vesper Service Tuesday in Myers Hall Is Open to All Women
Original Student Secretary Y. M. C. A. Will Speak at Meeting
The fourth vesper service of the year will be held tomorrow afternoon in Myers hall at 4:30. Last week the membership committee announced that the customary recognition service for new members would take place this week. However, Ben Cherrington, the original student secretary of the Y.W.A., asked the company to visit the association at the request of the Y. W. C. A. committee will speak for the vespers Tuesday afternoon.
Marie Russ, secretary of the W. Y. C. A. here, in speaking of Mr. Cherrington said, "Mr. Cherrington has had a wide and interesting contact with students not only in the western region, of which he is secretary, but through travel and conferences with students of other lands. He spent the summer a year age in Europe with Sherwood Eddy's party and visited many student conferences in Japan. The World" is to be the subject of his speech and it is obvious that he is particularly well fitted for such a subject.
"His address will be not only interesting but helpful for any one who hears it. It will enable us to realize our connections with other student leaders and students in the Christian Federation which is composed of forty national student movements. Mr. Cherrington was in Enes Park this summer at the joint conference, and is at present travelled in schools in the western region.
"The meeting is open to all women and will be of interest to all who are concerned with the youth movement, Ingallongh Williamson will preside and Helen Marcell will have charge of the music."
New Women Entertained
Bethany Circle Gives Program at Christian Church
Members of Bethany Circle entertain the new women of the University, of Christian church prefer dinner at dinner at the church nightly.
Rowea Morley, c'25, president of the circle, spoke on the work of the organization. Agnes Smith, c'26, president of the circle, told of Helen Shaw A. B., 25, told of what Bethany Circad was meant to her. Norma Hoovater, c'27, gave the social program for the year. Nora E. Siler, president of the organization, joined Bethany hoped to help develop.
The advisory board composed of Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Braden, Mrs. Henry Holzlaw, and Mrs. H. H. Lane, was then introduced.
A short business meeting of the members of the club was held after he dinner.
William J. Dixon Accepts Position in Tennessee
William J., Dixon of the sanitary engineers in the state board of health, who has been associated with the university for the past year, will take care tomorrow for Nashville, Tenn., where he will be positioned with his state board of health.
Previous to his late position with the University, Mr. Dixon resided in Topeka where he held a state position.
Initiation Service for New Students to Be at Stadium
All Members of University Have Part in Ceremony; Chancellor Will Preside
The second annual initiation for new students of the University will be held at the memorial stadium this evening at 7 p. m. This initiation is an effort on the part of the students and faculty to create a tradition at Kansas that will live as one of the university's most beautiful ceremonies.
This service, according to Lloyd Youse, is for every member of the university. It is not intended as a pep rally, he said, but an effort to bring new students into closer communication with their university.
At 7 p. m. upperhausen and faculty are to meet at the Administration building. Freshmen will assemble in the lecture hall, followed from there to the stadium, followed by the faculty and upperhausen. Chancellor Lindley will preside at the service. The principal speaker will present the president of the K. U. alumni association.
The date has been set for tonight because it is the only time this week that all members necessary for carrying out the initiation can be present. The instructor will tendance said, "Realizing that the service can be effective only with the whole-hearted co-operation of our student body the committee in charge means of soliciting your extra support in carrying out the initiation."
Board's Policies Outlined
Board's Policies Outlined
W. Y. Morgan Tells New Plans of State Regents
W. Y. Morgan, chairman of the board of regents, outlined the new policies of the state board at a dinner given for the board members by the Emporia Chamber of Commerce the night of Seet. 29.
Mr. Morgan gave five important declarations in his speech. First, there would be no politics in the conference; the state schools of higher education
Second, there would be 'no interference' with teachers on account of academic views which spell academic freedom.
Third, the governor had told the board not to pay any attention to his recommendations for places in the state schools.
Fourth, the board would put the responsibility for conducting the institutions upon the presidents of the institutions, and that the regents would make no recommendations for juniors. Fourth, the board would position in the state institutions,
Last, a retirement allowance for professors who have served the state through a long term of years.
W. S. G. A. Offers Prize for Comedy Manuscript
The deadline for manuscripts for the W. S. G. A. musical comedy has been set for Oct. 19, Madge Wareill, chairman of the W. S. G. A. musical comedy committee announced yesterday.
A prize of $80 will be given for the manuscript chosen for presentation. All manuscripts must be turned in at Dean Husband's office or to Madge Wardell. As soon as all manuscripts are in, they will be read.
A musical comedy is given each year by members of the Woman's Self Governing Association. The manuscripts should be written on one side of white paper and double spaced if typewritten.
Tryouts for the cast of the comedy will be held as soon as a play has been accepted and the number of parts are known.
Dean Braden Attends Convention
Dean S. B. Braden, of the school of religion, in attendance at the International Convention of the Disciples of Christ, at Oklahoma City University; Braden the convention will give much attention to the question of religious education. On Friday, Oct. 9, a general conference of church workers of state universities will be in session.
"Bob" Mosby, fa '24, former K. U.
football and basketball star, visited
at the University that week-end
and was a graduate of the
Chemical Company St. Joseph, Mo.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY. OCT. 5, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chair
Merrill Simmons
Associate Editor
Marcell Winhawk
Cannon Editor
Dick Matthieu
Hayward Nephew
Tuesday Editor
Sunday Editor
Augustian Sunday Editor
Clyton Floyd
Alumni Sunday Editor
Clayton Floyd
Alumni Sunday Editor
Clayton Floyd
Flash Tate Editor
Joe Reeves
Flush Tate Editor
Kevin Echeverry
Shert Editor
OTHER DAVID MUNCIER
Nina Jaworski **BIO**
Dina Phifer **BIO**
J. Upham **BIO**
F. Upham **BIO**
R. Upham **BIO**
Rubin Lusha **BIO**
Leon Swolg **BIO**
Business Manager  H, Richard McFarlane
Circulation Manager  Jack Ros
THAT INNER CIRCLE
Forced to secondhand mail matter Sep. 12, 1976 — The University of Alabama, Karnataka, under the act of Hassan II, 1952, issued a decree that "all materials and books, and on Shams' invitation by students in the university of Alabama, from the Press of the University of Alabama."
Our semi-annual epidemic of political fever has died down and left us comparatively wenchens and in our right minds now. Now that it is over more than one person, freshmen and new students especially, are asking themselves how it was done. Politics on the University campus function through two organized parties, the Phascomena and the Black Mask, respectively. The working organ within each party is the "inner mask," made up of members who are eligible because of their superior political ability, their tenacity toward what they unnypotenthetic people have been known to term "wire-pulling" and—nobody is quite sure why else.
The inner circles of each party have the good of their parties very much at heart. Indeed they have it so much in heart that they deem it evident to choose the candidates themselves. They very generously allow the members of the larger party the privilege of electioning—that is, convincing the uninvaded students of the undesirable qualifications of these candidates, and getting votes for them.
What goes on in in the inner circle is, of course news for inner curve cars alone. The party at large has enough confidence in these potentitors to accept their judgments an final without question. Such unquestioning faith in worth noting. Such undeniable show of perfect trust is rare. It is an example of a David and Jonathan friendship which is edged seem between members of such large organizations.
MONDAY,OCT.5,1925
There seems to be only one danger in such an arrangement, a danger which it may seem foolish to mention. That is, what would happen if by any possibility, any slip of fate, an unworried person should get on the inner circle; any person prejudiced by his membership in an organization, any person who would be bace upon to play candidate against candidate, or any one whose judgment as to the desirability of a candidate might by any chance bewaived by the latter's participation in activities?
The student who inadvertently headed Tuesday's notes "map 2" in stead of "clap, 2" may not have been so far off, at that.
LONG LIVE THE QUEEN!
The Kansas received word recently from the secretary of the AL-College Club reminding it of the all-college coronation ceremonies to be held soon at one of the universities of the southwest. The secretary urges the University of Kansas to elect a duchess immediately to attend the coronation.
Now we admit that we are a bit heavy about the details of this royal event, but the general idea appeals to us. It looks to us like a chance to develop some aristocratic refinement in these farmer and cowboy states of the Middlewest. Of course, this being in republican America, we have no duchesse already made. Hence we must do the only democratic thing, according to our constitutional principles, and elect us a duchess. Perhaps we ought to elect four or five so as to get a good start in building up a mobility. Then we must have a duke or two to keep the
Indies company. Who ever heard of
a problem dating who royalty?
But to get back to the coronation, Certainly K. U. shouldn't miss this opportunity of breaking into royal circles. Some people think of Kansas as a state of farmers and borneers and lover of liberty like John Brown. We must show them that we can appreciate the exclusiveness and high tone of monarchial society. Now if our duchess happens to have the rarest belle, the prettiest face and shiplike figure she'll probably be crowned queen. That would make Kansas. Think of it, a real queen!
Ever since we saw some real English nobility, that is some relatives of somebody that had some title or other, at the University three years ago, we've been convinced we had the makings of some royal highnesses among us.
In speaking of last week's unstable weather, which caused many to get caught without rain fortifications, a news story closed with the questions "Are there humans going to manage under such unstable circumstances?"
To which we answer: "Be a little 'slicker'."
A University woman at a Lawrence restaurant Saturday night perused her escort to carry away a small trinket which she desired to add to her collection of souvenirs. It was only a trifling thing, bright colored and cheap.
But the woman is an officially recognized representative of the highest type of University womanhood. She is a leader in social morality, and intellectual activities without numbers. Her support is sought for any undertaking which needs backing, and she is unquestioningly accepted by the faculty and students alike as a member of the ethical elite.
TOWN AND GOWN
There is a curious inincognithy between public and private integrity among students. Many who would unhesitably take a stand for honor in the conscious presence of a dilemma are wholly without a sense of moral responsibility in small matters such as souvenir collecting.
Time was when undignified animality prevailed between town and gown. It was one of the "Wandering Student" movement of the Middle Ages, when gown defrauded town of all possible merchandise. But this old regime has been outlived, and the old animosity has passed away along with Grootstein, Equi-issions, and other outworn creeds and customs. Lawrence mercantis have long displayed a spirit of co-operation with the University, and of good will toward the students. Surely sportmanship demands reciprocity.
The Ku Klux Klan might well envy Saturday night's night shirt parade
To the Men of the University:
Last Thursday night in Myers hall the regular weekly meeting open to all University men of the Young Meech Christian Association was held on Wednesday, "What Alumni Expect of This Student Generation." delivered by Fred M. Harris, LL, R,"89, president of the K. U. Alumni Association and a prominent Ottawa attorney.
Far from being a lecture or sermon from the older generation to the new, it was a timely discussion of present day problems of interest to every University man. Yet of all the thousand or so men in the University only one, Mr. Brantley, was spending. It was an intuit to a fine speaker prepared to give real help to college men. What does it mean?
Campus Opinion
A few days ago, an editorial in the Kanaan hooded, "Are Students Religious," brought out a number of thoughts. But the question why the student refrains from attending the meetings of the church societies and Christian associations, was not answered.
Although a newcomer on Mount Oread, the writer is by no means unfamiliar with college life or the intricacies of its social life and the problems of social life, as discussed under the auspices of the Y, M, C. A. There seems to be no foundation in our studies on "general indifference," "crowded nature of student life," and "no deep
The exchange will be open Tuesday, Oct. 6, from 8:30 to 12:30 and 1:30 to 3:20.
ESTHER OTT, Mgr.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received by the Chancellor's Office until 11:40 a.m.
Val. VII    Monday, October 5, 1925    No. 25
ROOK EXCHANGE:
GRADUATE SCHOOL FACULTY:
There will be a $m$ meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School on Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1925, at 1:20 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Adjunct Faculty Building.
feelings on religion," as were given in the editorial as answers to the question. Men are interested in these problems; they are not indifferent, and they are deeply interested in religion.
In a few days the University Y. M. C. A. drive for their "annual budget of $1000 will be launched. You will support it voluntarily, yet, are you getting your money's worth? It is there. You have to do it. M. C. A. week discussion programs for the next month; Ben S. Cherington, "The Student World"; W. A. Irwin, "A More Effective Offensive"; Major J. R. Cygne, "Our National Defence and International Relations"; Dr. E. A. Moore, "Adventure"; Great subjects, all of them, and sterling men to lead each one.
Let me urge you former Hi-Y fellows, you old "Y" men, all you University men, old and new, who like a real good fellowship and a lively discussion to come out next week. Then we know you will come again when you find out for yourself just what you've been missing.
J. M. H
To the Editor:
Once more these playful children of our noble University have indulged themselves in the furtherance of harmless pastime, namely, persecuting the freshmen. Paired with this challenge they cannot be expected to consider such weighty problems as world peace, or honor in campus politics, but must divert their minds in a way suitable for babies. Nor can they be expected to spend their precious moments in public pleasures, more subtle pleasures of our civilization, such as literature, literature, thinking, or art. It is much more fitting that the Men's Student Council should provide for them a means of exercising their loveliest tendencies toward the arts, and to do that under the guise of school loyalty.
How noble they must feel when with a score of other heroes they line up a freshman and put him through all the upsets. And well, you know all the silly fates of university life—the game, athletics, student loyalty, traditions, and all the threadbare junk which a normal student is expected to rever
Editor, Daily Kansan:
How sweet to my ears is the least token of individuality! I always shake the hand of the man who says, "I hope we lose," or "Why don't you win?" Cinnamon and best the life out of the petty depots in the pudding squad?"
I should like to reply to L. G. C., whose letter on freshman regulations appeared in Sunday's Kansan. Poor fellow! How distressed he is at the moment, I don't understand how the freshmen were bold enough to boast that they didn't wear their caps reg-
N. V. P.
early!" Dear, dear! It's a wonder that he ever survived the shock. But does his letter contain anything definite except a number of "napaling" grammatical bowers? I think so. For example, it contains the illuminating statement that the Student Council passed these recent regulations for the purpose of "welding together the wizard" and injecting an 'old time spirit' which every school considers an invaluable asset."
L. G. C, fails to make clear, however, just how the university is to be welded into closer unity by forbidding freshmen to speak with women, or how an old time spirit is to be installed by the indictment it brings to burls who have arrogated to themselves the power of enforcing laws which they passed merely for the satisfaction they derive from enforcing them. Many arguments (if they can be called that) are advanced by supporters of this practice. It is done because we are so utterly devoid of courage that we must follow tamely whenever fashion leads! The freshmen themselves don't mind it: does that in any way invalidate the objections to the custom? It is necessary to take some of the cockiness out of their minds so that he is going to take the cockiness out of upperclassman! Fine arguments!
Is there anyone that sees a single valid reason for these regulations? Is there anyone that can defend them in a logical, sensible way? Is there anyone who can on one hand they have accomplished? If there is, I'd like to meet him.
Respectfully,
On Other Hills
Bernard Bloch
The editor and business manager of the Transylvania University "Rambler" co-operated in issuing the first edition of the paper Sept. 28, 1976. The editors also wrote to who wish to be members of the staff to report and get to work.
Paul Sunday, son of Billy Sunday,
the evangelist, has enrolled as a student at De Pauw university, Green Castle, Ind.
The opening convocation at Iowa State College, Ames, Ia., was postponed due to the illness of R. A. Pearson, president. His illness followed a business trip to Chicago in the interests of the Iowa State building program, but is not considered serious.
Government courses in the University of Oklahoma are unusually popular this semester with 1,603 students enrolled in this department. Pgf, John Ally, head of the department, said that he felt the fact that since the World War more interest is being taken in government affairs.
The Jazz Hounds, pep organization at the University of Oklahoma, accepted 20 pledges at a recent meeting. The initiation was scheduled for Thursday right at 10:30. The Jazz Hounds expect to accompany the group on Saturday, 28 when the Sooners meet Southern Methodist University.
There are 1,218 students enrolled in the Junior College at Kansas City, Mo., this year, with the result that the faculty has had to give up its special dining room so that classes may be held there. The teachers' table now occupies one of the corridors of the building.
The glee club at Washburn College was selected last week. Several hundred men and women tried out the clubs, and 56 members were chosen.
Students at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., who buy student enterprise tickets, receive a small white button with a red "C" on it to show their enrollment in university activities. Each student is urged to wear his button at all times.
There is one consultation for freshmen at the Kansas State Agricultural College. Caps being worn by students from 7 to 15 cents have been reduced from $17 to $7 cents.
A member of the Oberlin college football team will be in charge of programs for the games this year. He has supervised the printing of the booklets and will hire several students to sell them at all games.
No Work too Delicate For Our Experienced "Master" Cleaners.
Never worry because your frock, waist, lace or whatever it may be, is of a delicate nature, for we absolutely GUARANTEE our processes to be harmless to even the finest thread or texture.
SEWER
GARDEN
CITY OF CLEVELAND
New York CLEANERS
O
Phone 75
If the condition is such that there is some risk attached, we will tell you so, but in the thousands of jobs of cleaning done here damage has scarcely ever been recorded against us. Try us on very delicate work.
Of Course There is a
VARSITY DANCE
Saturday Nite
Jimmie Mitchell's Orchestra Tommy Johnston's K. U. Serenaders
Eckes
F. A.U.
Crested Stationery
Rowlands TWO STORES
Don't be misled—you can save money by purchasing your Crested Stationery at our stores.
Come in and let us show you.
CORD TIRE
Why Is a
so much better than a fabric?
Because each cord is insulated all around with rubber.
So we say a——
Firestone
GUM DIPPED
Cord Tire is better than any other because each cord is also dipped in Rubber and saturated with Rubber. Let us show you.
CARTER'S
For Service — Phone 1300
MONDAY, OCT. 5, 1925
12
PAGE THREE
Berlin Professor Makes Study of Monkey Instincts
Animal Adopted at Birth b
Man Is Brought up
Uninfluenced by
Companions
Franfort-armain-Main, Oct. 2—What is a monkey really like? That is when he is brought up without any training or forbidden whatever when he is left entirely uninfluenced to follow his own sweet way and is not given monkey companions from which he can learn what is proper for monkeys to do. That is the question Professor Pfumet, a member of the Berlin Physiological Society, wanted to answer with an answer that a monkey brought up just like that. An infant, the monkey was raised on human milk with some admixture of cove's milk, for the monkey brand was unavailable. His face was so light at birth that it was easy to mistake him for a human infant when in his nursery crumbs. On the third day of his admitted life he began to suck his thumb until yet his fourth year of life. Thumb sucking had never been observed in other monkeys, Professor Pfumet said.
(Saleman Rosoline)
The little fellow knew good manners from birth. He could not bear being bitten at and he always turned his head and ignored the offender. It was just as bad when he was maybe two years old, but he was so upset by it that he needed altogether an though he would rather be dead than go through with it, for he often lay on the ground and pretended he was. Anything that resembled big stary eyes frightened him. The right of a man's head did not alarm him in the least but a gorilla's head dreaded great fear. The monkey learned, not when he was bored or was asleep, that he never laughed, although the mother before him had. He could not cry and even onions held before his eyes failed to evoke tears.
In four years he had seen practically no other cripples except man. On two occasions he had been shown a cat, and then himself in a looking-glass. Then came his introduction to one of his own kind. At first he was greatly excited and afraid but his courage eventually returned. Before long he became trustful and gave his new companion a "ski treatment," as Dr. Bass said. He went home, apes, calls the great moral game of hunting for these and lice and chicks else that monkeys can find for their fur.
Quill Club Elects Staff
Manuscript Reading Committee Also Appointed
The Quill Club, library society for juniors and seniors, elected the Oread staff and appointed the reading committee for the manuscripts submitted for the Quill Club trouts, at a recent meeting, where elected to Oread College staff were;
Agnes Smith, e26] Norman' Plummer, gr. Helen Chite, e26, and Grace Young, A. B., 25
The committee for the reading of the manuscripts: Ernestine Songer, c.26, Agren Smith, c.26, chairman, Anne George, c.26, Prof E. M Hopkins, and Virginia Shaffo, c.27, Carl Popper, c.28. On March 14th he had. It was unanimously decided to continue publication of the Oread Magazine.
The business meeting was followed by a short program consisting of a short story read by Corrine Dixon, c25, two sketches given by Ruth Altorgott, and a book review of James Stephen, nephew of Robert H. Bracken of the English department. Tea was served by the social committee after the meeting.
Try-outs for Quill Club are open now to all juniors and seniors and will close Oct. 10. The club membership is limited to 20. Instructions for try-outs are posted on the Quill Club bulletin board in Fraser hall.
Prochytarians to Give Banquet
The first semi-annual banquet given by the Presbyterian student union will be held in the church parlor, 5th and Vermont streets, on Monday, Oct. 12, it was announced by Dennis Lander, president of the union. "Students are invited to attend," he said, "and they may obtain tickets from a number of Presbyterian universities on the Hill. The students will begin at 5:30 p.m. in plenty of time for the University Concert Lampe program. Dr. M. Willard Cause, of Chicago will be the principal speaker at the banquet."
Delta Tau Delta fraternity announces the pledging of Paul Reed, c'29, Arkansas City.
First Aid Now Taught Many College Students
In a time when the newspapers are carrying-regularly headlines announcing "Death Toll Mounts," "Accidents on Increase," courses in first aid are being added to the curriculum. Americans are learning how to effort to lend a hand in practical service in one of the century's biggest problems.
The Ped Cross society has promoted classes in the treatment of the injured and in avoidance of accidents. Clases in practical first aid, especially for engineers, have been given at times at the University of Kansas.
In the University of Kentucky first aid has been made an accredited course; classified as Hygiene 2 under the department of hygiene and public health in the College of Arts and Sciences.
President Frank L. McVey, of the Kentucky institution, makes this observation: "Instruction in First Aid is a matter too long neglected in our colleges. Somewhere along the line of education such instruction should be given and if not in high schools it should be taught at a course courses to have standing in the department offering it and has real value as an educational factor."
Further indication of the part which institutions of higher learning have played in health work is afforded by the effort to broaden the instruction of nurses along certain lines. For three years the Red Cross taught nursing students graduate opportunities for all nurses without normal school training who are teaching, or desirable of teaching, home hygiene and care of the sick. This has resulted in the establishment of regular summer courses at college; and in other education so stressed by teachers in the nursing profession.
A part of the Red Cross program is the annual roll call for membership in colleges and universities. The membership drive this year will be from Armistice day, Nov. 11, to Thanksgiving day, Nov. 26.
Growing Tree Changes Abe Lincoln's Shadow
Abraham Lincoln, or rather the silhouette of his face, is changing. The picture which is formed by the light of the street lamp at the corner of 10th and Tennessee streets falling upon a peculiar branch formation of a nearby tree, has for many years been a land mark of Lawrence.
The growth of the tree and the accompanying changes in its contours account for the change in Abe's profile. But to students of former years who were raised in Lawrence means the murmuring of one of the lawns most interesting spots.
WANT-ADS
SALESMEN WANTED EVERYWHERE-Experience unnecessary, Grand Union Tea Co., Topeka, Kansan. 011
LOST—Gold antique bracelet
Sunday.
Finder please call Marguerite
Morse, 2272. O11
ROOM FOR ENTRY $-$ and $10 for boys, made vacant by moving to Pikpa Kappa Alpha, house 1134 Ohio Phone 262 Red.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LOST—Black Life-time Sheaferi
fountain pen. Finder please call
2297 Blue. 07
LOST—Green notebook, 8x8. Reward, Call Lawrence Piper, 975 at 1137 Indiana.
WANTED—The address of the person who attached note to the Boston Dog "BifD" spiked collar. To do the fight, Call Shore. 058
LOST—Gamma Phi Beta pin, Name engraved on back, Adole Weidner. Call 562. O6
Sasiene Pipes—Factory Distributors. City Drug.
FOR RENT—Front room on second floor to elderly lady. 1339 Ohio. 04712. OH
Parke & Tilford Chocolates. City Drug Store.
LOST-Theta Tau pin. Name Carl A.
A. Poppino on back. Call 1617 or
2282 Black. Reward. O0
Learn the Charleston—DeWatteville
FOR RENT - Room for girls in new house close to hill. Boarding club in house. Call 1446 Red. 1825 La. St. O8
WANTED—To care for children af-
farmers and evenings. Infants
especially. Good references. 1240
I-2 New York. O6
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c,
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
The "blue molds" that attack fruit especially oranges and lemons, thrive best on a highly acidic medium; one that grows on dilute hydrocoloric acid.
--suggests a Marinella Bleach facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. Phone 438
Science Briefs
A radio beacon tower is to be erected at Mmouth, Illinois, as a guide to pilots of the U. S. Air Mail Service.
The Tropical Plant Research Foundation of Washington has undertaken an investigation of forestry problems in Cuba.
The rural South seems the best place for the negro; there are 65 negro deaths to 100 births in that region, while the southern city ratio is 127 to 100 and the northern city ratio, 110 to 100.
There was more smallpox in the United States last year than to any other country in the world.
Earl McKown, famous inter-collegiate pole vaulter from the Emporia State Teacher's College, has nec
All of the Masons on the Hill are invited to attend the smoke to be given in the Masonic temple Thursday afternoon. The committee mite has some excellent speakers for the evening, the names of whom will be announced in tomorrow's issue of the Kansan. Refreshments will be served and a general good time is planned.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Women's Glee Club will hold their first rehearsal Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 118, central Administration members to present to be requested.
Miss Agnes Husband, Director.
Professional Cards
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Oates atlanta
Physician,
no 1-2 Mass, Phone 2397.
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Treatments. No charge for consultation
M12). Mass. Phone 642.
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Investigation of Scottish rivers shows that there are fewer salmon in the small streams but that they spawn more frequently.
An automatically lighted aid to navigation in the Hawaiian Islands has flashed every three seconds night and day without a failure in 14 years.
Defenses is often hereditary; 4,471 marriages of deaf persons in the United States resulted in 6,752 children of whom 988 were deaf.
cepted a position as coach in the high school at Monmouth, Ill.
We're just as particular with the appearance of your glasses as we are that the lenses be exactly right. You have a right to expect much from the glasses we make for you.
The stock department at the Oklahoma Agricultural college ranked high at the state fair, according to the OCollegian. The Aggie wrestling team's performance at the fair was a feature. The school was also represented by 12 departments which furnished exhibits and the staff of the OCollegian, who put out an edition of the paper on the fair grounds.
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Work on Gamma Phi House Is Slow
Work on the new Gamma Phil Beta sorority house has been broken slowly because of recent rains. The excavating has not been completed but with fair weather should be finished in a short time.
The house is being built north of the new Chi Omega house on University Hughs. It will cost $20,000 for its construction and will cost for its completion in January.
It Will Pay You
to pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, and business. We can arrange classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCT. 5, 1925
Missouri Valley Teams Show Up Well in Openers
Victory of Nebraska I Week-End's Surprise; Schools Tie in Standings
Followers of Missouri Valley teams can look back over the last week with a great deal of pride and satisfaction. It is the pride that comes from seeing some of their representatives go into intersecal games that the entire country are watching and emerge victorious.
Perhaps the greatest satisfaction, and surprise, of all was when Capt. Ed Wear stopped Captain "Rod" Grange, allowing Nebraska to win from Illinois 14 to 10. The result of this game was highly appreciated as a credit to football in the Valley. It also showed Nebraska to be one of the leading defensive teams in the country, including the nanking in his indicative indication that he will again be in line for the position of All-American tackle.
Missouri Shows Valley Rating
Missouri also uphold the reputation of the Valley. Although they could not return with a victory over Tulane, they were able by forceful, sturdy play to divide honors at 6 all. Grissin had two breaks and 3 all. Cornell College, and Ames was swamped at Wisconsin, but these results are partly offset by the other showing.
The intra-conference games were stubbornly fought. Kansas emerged victorious after Oklahoma A. & M. had made going mighty disagreeable for a quarter. The Kansas Aggies had a hard time getting under way against Oklahoma, but in the last half found themselves and swept the Sooners. Bride could not make must headway with Washington for three quarters, but in the last period was able to get the necessary points to win.
Kansas Tied for First Missouri Valley Standings $ ^{*} $ :
| | W | L | Pet. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 1 | 0 | 1,000 |
| Kansas Aggies | 1 | 0 | 1,000 |
| Drake | 1 | 0 | 1,000 |
| Oklahoma A. & M. | 0 | 1 | ,000 |
| Washington | 0 | 1 | ,000 |
| Oklahoma | 0 | 1 | ,000 |
*Missouri, Ames, Nebraska, and Grimell have not yet played a conference game.
Grange May Be Stopped
Illinois Grid Star Handicapped by Weak Shoulder
"Red" Grange, erwarthal Illi闪彩 may be a marked man this year and will therefore find it difficult to make his customary sonal runs. It will also be hard for him to protect his weak shoulder from injury.
But there is one thing in his favor.
The new rules provide that the ball on the kick-off be moved from the 50 to the 100 yard line. This ten yard set-back will cut down on the number of times the ball is booted over the goal line from the kick-off. That means the kick-off usually be returned by the receiving team.
and will aim to kick the ball where the Grange "mint". At any rate, the Illini will probably choose to receive rather than kickoff, a choice which might have meant victory in the Chicago game last fall when the Illinois team made the almost fatal error of two elec- ting to kick off to Stagg's wild batter- rams.
The students are busy speculating about the chance of Grange returning the ball after the kick-off. Undoubtedly Zupke will place him in the region where the ball usually hits the ground after the kick-off.
Stagg Athletic Director at U. of C. Since 1892
Thirty-four years of satisfactory service at one job is the record held by alonzo Stagg, director of athletics at the University of Chicago. He came to Chicago in 1892 and has won four gold and two silver winning football teams ever since. Coach Stagg has developed many star graddles. Some of the most important are Walter Eckersall, generally conceded to be the greatest quarterback of all time, coach of Penn State, Milton Romney, Harry Thomas, and John Thomas. Chicago won the Big Ten championship last year. They won only three games but were never defeated by a conference opponent. He was the Stagg-coached team to be one of the leaders of the country for this season.
The average Englishman is five feet eight inches tall, according to the latest statistics.
Basketball Prospects Good, Says Phog Aller
The first basketball practice of the season was held Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in Robinson gymnasium. A few members of the squad were out for football, and politics also kept several away from the practice.
"Prespects for this season现象 exceptionally bright," said C. G. Al after practice. "and indications point to another good basketball team."
Jayhawk Whets Claws for Sally With Iowa Aggies Next Saturday
Kansas Victorious in Oklahoma
A. and M. Tussle Without
Serious Injury
The Jayhawker squad emerged from the victorious session with the Sooner Agkies in fair condition and will get down to hard work for the Ames game next Saturday. Only minor injuries were suffered, six in total, and Wall and Wall are rather bruised but will be in good shape by Oct. 10.
"Patsy" said this morning that the game as a whole was satisfactory but a lot of rugged playing was evident. The offensive wasn't consistent enough at times to suit the Kansas mentor. And efforts this week will be centered on remedying these before the contest next Saturday.
The Iowa school is represented by a powerful eleven this fall despite the overwhelming defeat handed them by Wisconsin last Saturday. John Bunn freshman coach, returned from Madi son Sunday from witnessing the game and will give the Ames plays to the yearlings this afternoon.
The Behm brothers made a number of nice runs against Wisconsin and the Kannas mentors will have to figure out a defense to stop this attack. The Cyclones have an effective passing combination and will doubtless employ this mode of attack to a considerable extent in the game Oct. 10.
Alumni Plan Reunions
Graduates Will Be Welcome at Teachers' Meeting
Six K. U. Alumni reunions are to take place Oct. 5 and 6, in conjunction with the regular fall teachers' meetings. This year the meeting are to be held at Kansas City, Kan., Enid, Wichita, Dodge City, and Coffeville.
Each year the alumni residing in the cities where the state teachers' meetings are to be held, prepare refreshments, programs, music, and play entertainment for the visiting alumni, who are there to attend the teacher's meeting. It is also a place for a member of the faculty to be present at each gathering of K, U, alumni, and to make an address.
This year the following members of alumni are to be in charge at the after-listed places: John E. Carlson, LLLB, 7.05 Kansas City; Miss Violet Haynes, A. B, '11, Emporia; Earl Woodward, A. B, '10, and Frank E. Woodward, A. B, '12, Sandy '13, Winsor, LLLB, 22, Wickia; Richard W. Evans, LLLB, 40, Dodge City; Charles D. Ise, A. B, '05, A. M. 08, LLLB, 08, Coffeville.
The faculty members who are to be present at the respective meetings are: Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice chairwoman, professor of law, Salma; W. Y. Morgan, A. B. '86, chairman Kansas State Board of Law, Dodge City; Dean R. A. Schwinger, school of Edith W. Kudl, professor of law; K. U. alumni Association and editor Ottawa Herald, L.L.B. '98 Wichita.
Final arrangements for the faculty members to be present at Emporia and Kansas City have not been made. "Although the resident alumni empire has grown in size, who are graduates of K. U., any alumni, who can attend will be warmly greeted," said Secretary Fred Ellsworth, of the Alumni Association.
The marriage of Evelyn Starr, fa 24,
and Joe Bloomer, a B. 23, occurred
Saturday morning at Claflin, Kan.
Mia. Bloomer is a member of Alpha
Omicron P. sorority, and MF. Bloomer
was captain of the K. U. basketball
team during his junior year and was
considered one of the best players
the team ever had. He was also a
member of Sachem and Delta Sigma
Pi, professional economics fraternity,
and president of the K men's club.
K. U. Graduates Married Saturday at Claflin, Kan
Bloommer has been playing baseball for the last two seasons with the Salina club of the Southwestern League. He was sold to the New York Yankees.
Finance Campaign of Y. W.C.A. Will Start on Tuesday
The finance campaign of the W, Y. C. A. will start Tuesday, Oct. 7, extending through Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, it was announced this morning. The plans for the drive will include a meeting of the solicitors Tuesday.
Amount to Be Raised From
Students and Faculty
Is $2,100; Budget
Is $3,700
The budget of $8700, which was prepared by the budget committee, will be accepted officially Tuesday. According to the committee, the amount to be secured from the students and faculty is $2100. The remainder of the quota is to be obeyed in accordance with the Rodeo "Bobla, Wild Out," the Karnival next spring, the sustaining members, the recent graduates, and the State.
This money provides for the entire length of service of a general secretary, all office expenses, and makes the use of Henley house available for all university women. It also helps obtain speakers for religious week and other occasions, pays the rent for Myers hall, besides providing sharp courses in art, music and special over-season projects in the Baltic seas.
"The finance committee resented to the association the budget after careful thought." seems to us that we need this amount to insure the financial stability of our have for the women of the University. The association budget is something in which about 1000 women share every year because of the service the association renders to the University," the finance committee.
A bulletin has been issued, one copy of which is available to every woman of the University. It was announced today. It is written for the purpose of showing the use of Henley house and all phases of work. It sets forth the program of the association for the year.
Excursion Rate of $6.70 to Nebraska Homecoming
A special excursion rate of one fare or $8.70 for the round trip to Lincoln, for the Kansas-Nebraska football game Nov. 24, has been announced by the Union Pacific officials here. This shorter route than by Kansas City,
The Kanaas game is to be the Homecoming game for Nebraska and tickets are now on nake at the athletic office. Over three hundred choice seats, along the 30 and 25-yard line were received Saturday from Nebraska who have been ordered, according to Dr. F. G. Allen. The tickets are $2.00.
An examination of a large number of school children revealed that children of one-child families rated especially low in mental measurements.
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Peery's somersault, after he had made an unsuccessful leap for Taylor's pass in the third quarter, was thrilling. The Oklahoma boy appeared due for a serious fall when he dived headlong after the ball, but he twisted around in midair to regain his balance and light safely.
Cramer celebrated his two entrances into the game by sensational tackles which threw the runners for the win. He scored and downed the first man who tried to skirt his side of the line for a six-yard loss. In the third quarter, when he replaced Sanborn for the one he dropped Taylor eight yards back.
Halpin also celebrated his entrance into the game by a pretty tackle. He stopped Bowman on a kickoff in the last period, after the latter had shot the entire Kansas team with the exception of himself and the safety.
Potty's strategy in this frame brought the home team out of a difficult situation. The ball was on the Kansas 19-yard line, so wellmann was unable to reach Wall and to kick. He punted 28 yards out of bounds, and Mackie replaced him. A moment later, when the Jayhawkers recovered a fumbled forward pass, the Mackie was in際ment in starting a process to the opponents' goal.
The kicking ability of Peery, together with his ability to pass and a broken field runner, will probably bring him into prominence as a player. He had 34 pts averaged 37 yards, and many of them were hurried by the fast-charging linemen of Coach Schadleman. Those blocks that were not buried were for the backs, for 57 yards, another for 53, and several more were over 45 yards.
The Ku Kus escorted the team on the field and also put on a stunt of more than usual merit. Members of the club, who were wearing football suits, carried large placards depicting the history of Oklahoma, one of the first schools in the conference and the Oklahoma Aggies are the latest addition.
Kansas is appearing in new uniforms this season. The blue jeans worn last year have been replaced by bright crimson sweaters.
Sanborn, who formerly played end,
has been shifted to guard on offense
and end on defense. "Sandy" worked
real well in his new position.
In his first valley game, "Stoney" Wall played a like veteran and aided materially in the Kansas victory. Several times he spelled passes which would probably have resulted in touchdown had they been completed. His line bucking was hard and several times chalked up nice gains.
During the early part of the game the Kansas ends were slow in getting down under punts, but they speeded up as they approached waiting for Perry to catch the ball.
Starr showed his old form in circling the end and was on the receiving end of several 15-yard passes.
Hamilton made 25 yards on a criss-cross play, but the play was called back and Kansas received a 15-yard penalty for holding.
The "super-six" line functioned well when Mackie crashed across the line for the second touchdown.
Freshman Hike Postponed
Freshman Hike Postponed
The freshman hike planned by the Y, M. G. A. for Friday afternoon was called off on account of the wet conditions this week, although the date has not yet been arranged. Plans for the hike are in charge of Bob Campbell. A special feature will be a discussion about the camp fire following the evening meal.
Freshmen Begin Rifle Drill
Freshmen Begin Rifle Drill
According to E. M. Palmer, sergeant of the R. O. T. C., practice for the freshman rifle team has started, and will continue until about November 1, when the first eliminations will be made. Practice for the women's team starts next month.
JAYHAWK PINS
and charms
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another shipment arrived today.
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See the New Glade Topper—$35
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The Daily Mail Illustrator
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 26
FOUR PAGES
Vol. XXIII
THOUSANDS WELCOME COOLIDGE ON ARRIVAL IN OMAHA TO ATTEND AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION
Drizzling Rains Fail to Dampen Enthusiasm of Throngs;
Twenty-one Guns Roar Out Greetings as
Presidential Train Enters Station;
Controversies Forgotten
(United Press)
(Unaided Press)
Omaha, Oct. 6.—Amid booming cannons and cheering of massed thousands, President Coolidge arrived here at 8:30 today to attend the convention of the American Legion. A cold, drizzling rain failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the thousands of legionaires and residents of Omaha who crowded the station to greet the presidential party.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCT. 6, 1925
Commission Greets President
As the train, which brought President and Mrs. Coolidge and guests 1,200 miles, drew into the Union station, 21 guns of the ninth military raided out the national salute.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge made their way from the train to waiting automobiles escorted by an official commission which included Gen. James A. Drain, commander of the Legion; Governor McMullen of Nebraska; John L. Hicks, commander of the National Legion commanders, and five national Legion commanders.
Mitchel Fight Is Forgotten
Mr. and Mrs. Cooley were then driven to the home of Walter Head president of the Omnawa Nationa Hospital for the past year's address to the veterans.
The fight being waged by several delegates in the interest of Col. Wilm Mitchell, critic of the air ser vice, was forgotten today and all at temples were turned toward the door of the officer of Mrs. and Mrs. Goeledge.
President Coulidge arrived at the auditorium at 10:25 this morning, and was escorted immediately before he left the room, greeted by the thundering cheers of the crowd.
Speaking before thousands of World War veterans at the American Legion convention here, the President said:
Omania, Oct. 6.- President Coolidge today declared against increased military expenditures by the United States and called on the country to practice tolerance at home and abroad as a guarantee of peace.
"Our people have had all the war, all the taxation, and all the military service that they want."
Solely, he warned the nation against militarism, suppression of civil liberties, and religious and racial bigotry.
Praises Valor of Veterans
"The results of the war will bloot and we shall only be entering a period of preparation for another conflict," the President said, "unless we can demobilize the racial antagonists, fears, hatreds, and rage and create an attitude of toleration in public mind of the peoples of the earth."
"If our country is to have an position of leadership, I trust it may be in that direction, and I believe the place where it should begin is at
After praising the patriotic valor of the veterans and the military profession, Mr. Cochidie expressed strong enthusiasm to increased military auxiliaries.
"It spite of all arguments in favor of great military forces," he said "nation勇 over had an army large enough to guarantee it against attack in time of war. No nation will be in time of war. No nation ever will. Peace and security are more likely to result from fair and honorable dealings, and mutual agreements for a limitation of armaments." He accused the attempt at competition in amphibious battalions.
politic in equal regard. At this point the President warned that whoever is trying to force a larger military establishment upon the country that “whenever the military power starts dictating to the civil authority, by whatsoever means adopted, the liberties of the country are beginning to end.”
"Any organization of men in the military service bent on inflaming the public mind for the purpose of forcing government action through the mere use of an exegetical or dangerous undertaking and precedent," he said.
Rather than spend money on unnecessary military expenditures, the President asked that it be turned to "the making of good roads, the building of better homes, the provision of schools, and all the other arts of peace."
Highlights of the Speech United Press
"The country can rest assured that if security lies in military force, it was never so secure before in all its history. In the past six years, we have expended about $4,000,000 for this purpose. That ought to show results, and those who have come to know that it does show results."
"One of the most natural of reactions during the war was intolerance. The necessity for a common purpose and a united intellect is one reason why we pay paramount to everything else. But when the need for such solidarity is past, there should be an intellectual demobilization as well as a military demobilization."
"Whether one traces his Americanism back three centuries to the Mayflower, or three years to the steerage, is not half so important as whether his Americanism of today is real and genuine. No matter by what various crafts we came here, we are all now in the same boat."
Without mentioning the name of any specific organization, the President deplored the growing tendency of some to make racial and religious intolerance the cloak of a false Americanism.
Warms Against infolence
"But among some of the varying religious, nor military groups of our people, we have been manifestations of an intolerance of opinion, a narrowness of outlook, a fixity of judgment, against which we may well be warned," he continued. "This inevitable disregard for the option and feeling of minorities, upon the curbing product of our war psychology."
After reminding his hearers that the United States was founded as a refuge from religious persecution, and that patriotism does not depend upon "whether one traces his Americanism back three centuries to the Mayflower or three years to the steerage," Mr. Coolidge said:
"There should be an intellectual demobilization as well as a military demobilization. Progress depends very largely on the encouragement of variety. Whatever tends to standardize the community, to establish fixed and rigid modes of thought, tends to foster sociize society. It also tends to the form of disagreeing judgments, the privilege of the individual to develop his own thoughts and shape his own character, that makes progress possible."
President Coolidge concluded his address by drawing together his two ideals of tolerance at home and broad as the way to peace:
"We can only make America first in the true sense which that means by cultivating a spirit of friendship and good will, by the exercise of the virtues of patience and forbearance, by the strength to endure through progress at home and helpfulness abroad standing as an example of real service to humanity."
"We can make little contribution to the welfare of humanity on the theory that we are a superior people and all others are an inferior people.
Tryouts for El Ateneo Will Be Held Wednesday
Troyna for El Atencio will be held Wednesday, Oct. 7 at 7:30 p.m. in room 165 east Administration building, according to Miyonogawa Wagoner, president of the Japanese Academy. All students must show proficiency in both written and spoken Spanish. All students in Spanish that have attained a fair degree of fluency in their speech should try out. The Spanish club meets on Tuesdays. Spanish programs are given in Spanish and refreshments are served.
Annual Y. M.C.A.
Finance Drive Will
Start Wednesday
Dinner for Workers W
Begin Week's Effort
to Gain Funds
for Budget
The annual Y, M, C, A. financial campaign will begin Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock with a dinner for the campground workers at the University Commons. Every man in the University will be asked to give his support to this great organization sometime during the week.
"Students will be asked to take a large responsibility of the finances this year," said Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y, M, C, A, in an interview. The total budget of work for the school year is $8000 to maintain the state building and 8000 to maintain the department and room bureau. The rest must be raised by voluntary contributions as there is no membership fee.
Students Give One-Sixth of Budget During the last two years the students have not been pressed for more money. Instead, they are only about one-sixth of the budget. It is felt by those who have supported the work for the last two years that students do less and fewer later responsibility, certainly not less than half.
At a dinner, a few evenings ago, Doctor Hungerford told a group of workers, "A group of faculty men who two years ago subscribed $12,000 a year for three years are looking to this campaign to help us," Y. M. C. A. on the campus. If they do, they will support it, and we of the faculty will gladly continue our support to make a larger program possible."
Seventy-eight Presence of Clayton Croeser, survivor of the Y. M. C. A., says "I have the student's intellectual and spiritual contributions of the Y. M. C. A. to our campus life enough to provide the whole budget if they are asked to do so." Seventy-eight workgages have pledged $454, which what those who know the work best think it is worth."
The workers are divided into three divisions headed by Arlo Palum, Laurie Edenbey, and Andy McCapen who are all senior capons who are helping direct the work.
Forensic Rally to Be Held
Program for Speaking Contests
Outlined by Buehler
A forensic rally will be held in the Little theater, Green hall at 7:30, Wednesday evening to enthrase the interest of law enforcement in forensics and public speaking.
Dr. W. W. W. Davis, professor of American history, will talk on "The Value of Speech Training in Life," and Dr. Forrert C. Allen, director of athletics, will discuss "Competition of Minds and Values" for the Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debate fraternity, will preside at the meeting.
In February a speech meet will be held for the freshman and sophomore classes. There will be a debate in which each class will have two representatives, each having eight minutes to make his main speech and three minutes for the robtail. The second event will be an orator's speech. Each orator will have ten minutes. The last event will be a contest in extemporaneous speaking. There will be three speakers from each class and each will have six minutes in which to present some topic of local interest.
Washington, Oct. 6—Admiral Leigh Palmer, was relieved of his duties as president of the American Fleet corporation today, by the United States shipping board. The removal was an amalgamation of three major job assignments of the board which has supervision over the actions of the fleet corporation.
E. C. Bubler, director of forensics, has announced an extensive program of intramural speaking for the year. There will be a contest open to all students, scheduled for midnight; speeches on some topic of campus interest. The winner, to be selected on the merits of presentation, will receive a loving cup. There will also be a contest held in December in interpenetrable departmental political science, economics, sociology and history.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Oct. 6. —The reappointment of Gen. Mason M. Patrick, as chief of the army air service by President Coolidge was formally announced today. The war department's intention to name him for his second four year term at the coast was made public some time ago.
Washington, Oct. 6.—Assurance that Great Britain and Japan favor co-operation in disarmament were given to the parliamentary union convention here today by delegates of the two nations, R. S. Hudson, a member of the British parliament, in pledging the assistance of his government, suggested that the initiative should come from the United States as it had opened the way with the 1921 Washington conference.
Des Moines, Oct. 6—Hurling earthward from an altitude of 4,000 feet, the motor of their airplane aire and trailing tongues of flame and smoke, three army aviators miraculously escaped the attack of mind. The fliers brought their plane to a safe, landing in a corn field near Fort Des Moines.
John G. Stutz Elected Secretary of American Branch of Federation
One of Three Delegates Sent Headquarters of Union
to Be Here
Establishment of an American branch of the International Federation of Local Government Associations at the University of Kansas is announced in a cablegram received today from Paris from John Stutz, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities and allied associations. Mr. Stutz has been elected secretary of the American Union of cities of Kansas to be hosted in Lawrence accord to a subbanker.
The International Federation is a new name for the International Union of cities and towns, formed in 1913, at Ghent, Belgium, for the study of administrative problems of local governments. The war interim its program, but sessions were resumed in 1924.
This year the United States was represented for the first time. Mr. Stutz who is executive secretary for the International City Manager Association, and the American Association of the Three Persons sent to Paris to represent this country. He will return Oct. 18.
Former Student to Talk
Prof. Elmer Riggs, M. A.'95 Will Speak Sunday
Prof. Elmer Riggs, M. A., 96' will give a lecture Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the Unitarian church, upon the subject, "Collecting Fossils in Patagonia." The lecture will be free and open to the public.
Since receiving his degrees at the University, Professor Riggs has held the position of paleontologist at the Field museum in Chicago. He has been a professor for many years collecting specimens in South America, returning to the United States this fall. Professor Riggs has been giving lectures in the Field museum and throughout the city of Chicago to his discoveries in South America.
Kansas editors, who attend the state convention to be held herd Oct. 16 and 17 will be entertained with a tea given by the department of journalism from 3:30 to 5:30. The tea will be held in the sky parlor of the Journalism building. All journalism students will be present to meet Ms.
Journalism Department to Hold Tea for Editors
While in the city Professor Riggs is visiting his brother Prof H.I. C. Riggs of the physics department in the university, and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. L, N. Flint and Mrs. W. A Dill will preside at the tea table during the afternoon.
The serving committee is composed of Agnes Smith, chairman, Ervineatine Fillon, and Gladys Fillon.
send the Daily Kansan home.
Woman Identifies Slain Man Found by Driver of Bus
Divorced Wife Establishe
Identity of J. M. Clark,
Alias C. Coker,
by Scar
Identification of the man who was found slain in a Cadillac touring car on the fort to fort highway north of Lawrence early morning Monday morning as Charles Coker, alias J. M. Clark, was thoroughly substantiated by Mrs. Nina Coker, 420 South Street, Athens, from description. The body of Douglas County sheft, in a telephone conversation late Monday night.
Mrs. Coker, the divorced wife of the slain man, who is employed as a waitress in Atchison, was able to establish his identity through the presence of a scar on one of his feet. According to her statements, Coker is 36 years old, is a heavy drinker, and is suspected of being murdered, although he has never been in the penitentiary nor had trouble with police officers.
**Relatives Live in Oklahoma**
Coker's mother, Mrs. Martha Coker and three brothers, Wally, Herbert, Berton. She was a teacher in Oakland. A wire has been sent to them; it was started Tuesday by Sheriff Cummings, and the body is at Funk's undertaking parkers, awaiting orders from members of the family as to its
The other man who was found to be seriously wounded when picked up by Oval Peterson, the bus driver, Monday morning, was identified as Charley Thomas of Louisville. Ky. when he was visited by his sister, Mrs. E. H. Oliphant, of Wichita, Tuesday morning. Although he is in a critical condition as the result of a bullet wound through his chest, that improved too much that improved today. Strong hopes for his recovery were expressed Tuesday morning by Dr. E. R. Keith, who is attending him at the Simmons hospital.
Several Theories Advanced
A number of theories have been advanced as to the cause of the shooting and as to the identity of the persons who were instrumental in slaying Coker and perhaps fatally wounding Thomas. The confession made by Thomas, Monday afternoon, in which he advanced the theory that he and his companions were the victims of highjackers who killed Ponce City, has been discredited by officers who are working on the case.
Sheriff Cummings believes that the men were not held up by two highwaymen, as stated by Thomas, but that the shooting was the result of a quarrel among the party of bootleggers who are supposed to have numbered three. L. N. Toyne, chief of detectives of Kansas City, on the ground in May, said it was probable that the three men attempted to rob another run-running car and were shot in a pistol battle which followed.
Third Member Unaccounted For
The disappearance of the third member of the party in the Cadilla has not been accounted for as yet, although many people hold to theory that he had taken the place that he died from the scene before the wrecked car and the other two men were discovered.
The car used by the men was claimed Monday afternoon by Mrs. Marie Mitchell, alias Mary Miller, 1208 Locust street, Kansas City, Mo., who states that she loaned the car to Coker Sunday so that he might visit his sick wife in Wichita. She is allowed to maintain a place at the above address in her home as a host for a group of bootleggers and characters of the underworld. Her residence address is given as 6423 Rockhill Road.
Officers are still at work on the case, and it is believed that some trace of the third man will be learned n a short time.
Pan,Hellenic Plans Dinner
Pan-Helene Palms Dinner
The Women's Pan-Helene Council met on Thursday to meet at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. The question of stags at the varity舞 was raised but was not settled definitely. The date for the first Pan-Helene exchange dinners was decided for next week and a representative to each of the other member houses. Rush week bills were presented.
The ancient Romans had systems of shorthand.
SECOND ANNUAL INITIATION SERVICE FOR ALL NEW UNIVERSITY STUDENTS IS HELD AT MEMORIAL STADIUM
Miss Oliver Tells of History
The long line of newly enrolled students wended its way down the slopes, to take places in the center of the stadium. A few minutes later, faculty members and students of more than a year on the campus, followed the same trail, under the light of brilliant lamps, made necessary by the gathering dusk. In the stadium, they took seats encircling the newcomers.
The chancellor and 'the other speakers of the evening were seated on a large platform in front of the stadium. In the center of the stage was a huge replica of the University seal, in the front of which was an altar piled with fuel for the sacrificial fire.
Miss Hannah Oliver, University of Kansas Professor, and Fred M. Harris, President of University Alumni Association, Give Talks on Campus Life and Ideals
"Freshmen and all new students, I wonder if you realize that your entrance into the University, symbolized and consumed by this initiation, ranks among the few great deceive events that can befail you in all the years of your life." Miss Olliver and in closing: "It is a question whether you will be able to you even will not affect the whole course and character of your life as your coming to this place of discipline and study.
Miss Hannah Ollier, officer associate professor of Latin and Greek, who was a teacher in the second graduating class of the University, was the first speaker of the evening. In her speech he told of the early history of the University and its struggle for existence after the first small start.
"You must realize what a heritage is yours and you must pose possession of it with all the zest and carefulness of your youth and without loss of time. But you must accept the obligations which your inheritance entails, the obligation of loyal service to the great tradition of your University, of holding up its standards, and of keeping faith with its founders and builders."
Life Symbolized on Campus
Fred M. Harris, L. L. B. 98 and president of the University alumni association was the most specific person to win the title. Lindley, "Frechman, make the most of your years at the University, and the friendships made here," said Mr. Harris. "The highways are many and intricate. Some lead to happiness and some to misfortune. You can find them here, for your associies will be taking their byways, and be lost from you."
Past was linked with present last night in an impressive c om mony introducing more than a thousand new students to tradi tions at the University of Kansas.
A lighted torch was borne by relays of runners $f$ m thr College hill, site of the original University building, along the crest of Mount Aurora and down to Memorial stadium, where Chancellor E. H. Lindley received it from a member of the present generation of students and lighted a fire on the hearth, thus illuminating a great replica of the University of Kansas seal.
"Here on the campus you will find all the things that you will later find in life—all the striving, the jealousies, the friendships. In those later years you will recall all that happens here. "Then you will come to know something of the debt you owe to the people of the state of Kansas, who conceived this great University, a feast of education, and you are invited to come. If you reject it, it will be to your own bitter sorrow."
Torch Lit on North College Hill
At the close of Mr. Harris's speech, and as the Chancellor Lindley arose to speak, a nuggle声 was sounded by J. C. McCanes as a signal for a torch to be lighted on North College hill. This torch was lighted by Margery Day, A. B. 25. Chancellor Lindley spoke as follows:
"Even as I speak of the fires that were lighted on the hill where later North Hall was to be erected, a torch is being lighted to symbolize the carrying of education From generation to generation, just in the same way that Francisco was a pupil of Almagro using them to carry the burning torch of learning."
The chancellor related the story of the light of knowledge when Greece was at its best. As he related the story of the ever-burning fire, the
W. A. A. to Consider Constitution Revision Wednesday Afternoon
Booklet Containing Regulations of Three Oraignizations to Be Printed
"Revision of the constitution will be the most important business of the regular meeting of the Women's Athletic Association to be held at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium Wednesday afternoon.
"It is imperative that all members of the organization be present at this meeting as several changes in the constitution will be discussed and voted upon at this time," and Virginia Davis, president of W. A. A.
These new rules will be incorporated in the new constitution booklet. It is important that they be voted on immediately as the officers wish to have the constitution printed before the delegates attend the state W. A. A. convention to be held in October. Oct. 30 delegates will copies of it to be reviewed at the convention, according to Miss Davis.
Quack club, Tau Sigma, outing club, and W. A. A. constitutions will all be included in this one booklet, according to Jeanette McEhliney, chairman of the constitution revision committee. Each member of the organizations will receive a copy of the publication as soon as it is off the press.
A short social period, in charge of Dora Geiger, social chairman, and Harriet De Wolfe, stunt manager, will occupy the latter part of the meeting. At this time the newly initiated members will entertain the others with
The executive board of the organisation is to meet at 4 p. m, according to Miss Davis.
Evening Sessions Planned
Air Board Rushes Completion of Remaining Work
(4) H₂O + Br₂ →
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 6—To insure the completion of work before the end of next week, the presidential aircraft investigatory board has ordered evening meetings for the remainder of the session.
hundreds of people have besigned the chairman, Dwight Morrow, both personally and by letter, asking a chance to offer their views.
The board will probably permit most of them to submit their views. The cross examination of Roan-Admiral Moffett, navy air head, will probably take place tomorrow, and then the board will go into recess.
A party will be given tonight from 7:30 to 9 o'clock by the students at Oread Training School. The party is for the student teachers, faculty, and Oread students. There will be a program, games and dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. The music will be provided by Doris Anu Mason, chairman of the party committee.
scene was re-enacted and a flame was borne from the torch lighted on north hill by a relay of runners to the altar on the stage. As the altar fire was lighted, the chancelor administered the modified "Athenian Oath."
A trifle awed and overcome with the majesty and splendor of the ceremony, the new students realized a bit more of the spirit and the soul of the University of Kansai, as they sang, "Rock Chalk," and band, the "Crismon and the Blue," and chanted the "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk" yell.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCT. 6, 1925
]
University Daily Kansan
.
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Filler-On-Chef
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Congress Editor
New Editor
Hayward Johnson
Editorial Manager
Associate Editor
Associant Editor
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Plain Tale Editor
Skipper Editor
Ruth Lovelier
Writer
Ellen Elva Larkins
T. C. Rafter
Professor Mceil
Jessica Jennison
Merrill Elswom
Artist
Belen Clae
Robert L. Tannin
Amanda South
Elaine Jennison
Mervil Elswom
Business Manager  H. Richard McPearland
Circulation Manager  Jack Ross
Entered as secondclass mail Master Paper on 29 April 1936. Received from Japan, under the order of March 18, 1937, and sent to Europe by train. Sent and are bound to America for students in the winter of 1937. From the Press of the University.
TUESDAY, OCT. 6, 1925
A prominent musician has said that smartphone players are born and not made. This should be concluding to those who limit the decreasing birth rate.
THERE WERE OTHERS!
For all what is civilization? We consider our age the most civilized period of the world's history, but are we really so much ahead of people now goes back to duct, whom we think of highly as savages?
One by one the veils over prehistoric life in America are being lifted and they are torn away we are finding evidence of races whose works entailed those of early Egypt.
The National Geographic society is now at work on the site of Ciudad Bonito, the "city beautiful" of a civilization that once flourished in Arizona and has now completely vanished. As they work they are bringing to light the history of a society not to be scorned.
Communism was not a theory in Ciudad Bonita; it was the established and smoothly working order of the day. Not only was there no capi-tilistic class but there were no poor and all lived together in what was, as nearly as we can tell after over 4,000 years, perfect harmony.
We are proud of our great apartment homes and yet in Cuidah Belle is an apartment house which at least until the erection of a few new buildings in New York recently, dumped any apartment buildings that we have today. It covered an area larger than the national capital, was four stories high and housed at least 1,200 people.
Day by day and piece by piece they are weaving a story of a civilization in some respects higher than corn which flourished on earth about the time that some people would have us believe Adam and Eve were learning to like the taste of apples and wear leaf beans.
Here in the United States we are beginning to believe that the wife and mother should have something to say in the affairs of the home. In Caided Bonte she not only had the sat but owned the home and all that it contained, and her husband provided the living for the family.
At last an advantage of the new 25 inch bottom trousers has been found. They have shines.
PLAY BALL!
The world series between Washington, winners in the American league and Pittsburgh, winners in the National league, will open in the National league' city tomorrow. For the first time since 1921, New York will not get to see a world serie game.
Back in 1921, the Yankees and Giants contested for the championship of baseball. Likewise in 1922 and 1923. After the series had been hongged for three years, Washington stepped into the picture and took the Yankees' place. And now amid rejoicing among other cities the Pirate won in the National league.
The series this year will be b particular interest to Kansas fans that Walter Johnson, Washington veteran pitcher makes his home in Coffyville, while Glenn Wright youthful shortstop for Pittsburgh lives at Arche, Mo.
So there might develop that old Kansas-Missouri rivalry, who knows?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
JAYHAWKER ADVISORY COMMITTEE:
The Jayhawker Advisory Committee will meet at 4:20 Wednesday, Oct.
7, in the Auditorium at 8:30AM.
Vol. VII TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5. 503.29
L. N. FLINT, Chairman.
W. A. A.
The reviewed constitution will be voted upon at the respite meeting to be held on December 20th, 2016. The resolution that all imprisonments, at tendle, A board meeting will be held at 4:09 o'clock.
AUTUMN
Birds which a few days ago hopped about on the campus, today are clinging beneath the eaves of the buildings for protection. Leaves, colorless and weary from the long summer, are falling quietly from their trees.
The happiest population of the University changes from bright striped skirts and rainbow-colored jeans to brilliant plaid coats and mufflers of many husks. Red, swollen ineculation wounds, visible last week, are hidden beneath woolen sleeves. Var puts on an oiliakia as he makes his rounds of the campan, and the few skeptical soils who were still clinging to straw, discard them.
The hot breeze of last week had changed to a low murmuring of the chill winds which are to come, me. P. Connor announces that autumn is here on schedule. We had guessed it.
Another headline reads, "Pharm cnts. Make Planz." We always thought architects did that.
Campus Opinion
--at the expense of University solidarity. The closer you drive the freshmen together, the farther you
Editor_ Daily_Kansan:
Someone ago a campus opinion indicated "those in charge" because good shoes were not "brought" to Lawrence. The implication was that theatrical performances could be scheduled as easily as the concert series. Evidently the "obnominator" number of existing conditions—especially the professional and non-professional play situation.
Where could a professional per-
formance be held? In Lawrence
there is only one place which ap-
ports the company. We offer
graduate professional performances. The chapres on this are $200 a per-
formance or more. Very few good professional companies are going out now, and they do not come for $600
But if they did—the evening's expence would be at least $200. C$400 be made on our performance—advertising and handling expence
Usually some poor, simple minds
soh们 are deprived of promotin'
good drums, are left to put up $50
each on the deficit.
Lawrence's only hope would be to get companies who are scheduled to play in Kansas City and probably draw only a this rate company.
Non-professional dramatists are crowding the professionals so closed both in the experience and in the skill of working on only a very limited number of good road companies are going out from the art center and these only two.
Very few of the companies travel exclusively to colleges are world—possibly the Coffee-Mille Players are an exception.
Actors in colleges may be as good as the professionals, but they have to have a place to exhibit their performances—besides having professional direction and time to give performances a lot of hard work. Also the high royalty fee has to be paid on any worthwhile play.
Other communities have found the solution in community theater—out growth of the little theater move into the larger cultural theatrical influence in this country.
Having read the opinions of R. E. H. and L, G. C. as published in the Kannan of Oct. 4, I desire to express myself, as briefly as is possible, on the subject. I am a freshman and I learn from what I think is their viewpoint.
Did you ever consider that Law rence could have and could support a community theater?"
VIRGINIA DAVIS, President.
Editor Daily Kansas:
As R. E, H, said, "To suffer to together under a common stigma, is the best way of developing a feeling of solidarity among a heterogeneous group." Well, all freshman solidarity brought about by this means is
drive the class as a whole from other classes. Increase oppression and your proportionately increase freshman solidarity. The rule words, but who would think of trying it to the extreme? It is not worth the cost, and this applies to little as well as much. You have to be brave, a common friend, a common enemy, anything in common developments solidarity and fraternity.
A. S.
I love K. U. and her colors, but her flag is in now in the power of those who, by their harsh treatment of freshmen, make it the condition of injustice and oppression. Our common flag which souls should, love more than we is respected only by freshmen. We must be proud that we should be proud to wear are wore only by freshmen and wearing they have become a part of that common stigma" when it should be our glory. The Student Council and the comrades have made our flag not glorified but combat, by their freshman regiments. Whenever one sees that flag whether he wakes up or lies down hard witnessations on the gruddon or of precious memories invaluable to any great institution, but of freshmen running the gaudet. The sight of our color brings a laugh when it should being a reverent tour for those, our brevets who crossed the ocean for us but never came back. What are we coming to if we forget our freshmen? What other desiccation will it be put to next?
Believing I have violated no law by his letter, I trust the upper class man's respect for law for my protection. Free speech is essential to free government. The government does not respect and free speech does not deserve to survive.
Yours for better government.
Jayhawks Flown
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-2678 -2679
Mies Lena Howell, A. 8, 24. a teaching in the high school at Londis arg. Last year Mies Howell taught at Wright.
LADIES
—now is the time to have your winter coat refined and repaired, cleaned and pressed.
Schulz the Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Between two Joe Stores
Walter Wood, fa '16, former K. U. quarterback, who has been coaching it Muhlenkhorn College, Alton, Pa. for the last two years, is now director of athletics at Shurtleff College. He is also a former instructor in physical education at K. U., is an instructor in physical education at Shurtleff College.
Gertrude Edwards, fs' 24, Grance
Edwards, fs' 24, Virginia Evans, fs'
24, and Mary Ellen Titt, fs' 24,
Kansas City was in Lawrence Saturday
to use the football games. While
the Kappa team at the Kapuin Kappa
Gamma house,
George McVey, A. B. 25, was a guest at the宴会 House Thursday evening and Friday. McVey in state manager of the Associated Press of Oklahoma, and makes his home in Oklahoma City.
caly Sherlocker and Lucile Menns were the week-end postdocs of Mrs. W. J. Tollmilch, Miss Sherlocker and Betty Foster, who did not party Friday night.
The skeleton of a strange animal, found in Gove县 county, and now the property of the Kannas State Tenthery College at Hayes to be mystifying, was discovered on August 21, presumed the bone from a farmer who found them and gave them to a museum. It has resemblance to a cat, house and dog. It is believed by one professor them that they are not mammals, but insects; the houses were all found in one pile.
On Other Hills
Yellow Cab
PHONE
--of one
7
[ ]
71
Five can ride for the price
PHONE
9
AT YOUR SERVICE Cleaners
THE REAL WORK OF THE JEAN MAYER CAMPbell.
It will help you now
—it will help you in the years to come
Price complete with care, $60
**STUDENTS find the New Romington Portable indispensable in writing them, compiling rows, and in all general correspondence. It saves your time, for its use makes you speed up your brain to you. It lasts for years at a year. It is the lightest and most compact Portable with 4-row standard keyboard.**
Call and let us show you the many advanced features of this convenient Portable. Let us explain to you how our easy payment system
Lawrence Tynewriter Eschnee
Lawrence, Kannan.
Remington Typewriter Company
Kensington, New York, Minneapolis
New
Remington Portable
A new heating plant for Allegheny college, Mendville, Pa. will be finished in November, says "The Campus." the college's official publication. "It will be of brick and concrete with a 130-foot smoke-stack.
"The Leader" publication at Hays Teachers' College, is making a file of last years papers to be presented at State Historical Society at Topelas.
Members of the faculty at Coe college, Cedar Rapids, la, have special parking places reserved for their motor cars.
Students who are obviously unable o use rooters' tickets, which entitle them to seats in a reserved section in the stadium, will be denied the right of purchasing such reservations at the University of California. The step was taken to prevent the sale or ban of rooters' tickets to outsiders.
A Complete Laboratory
A new sorority, Iota Pi Alpha, was founded this fall at DePauw University, Green Castle, Ind. It is a local organization with 11 charter members. Three pledges were accepted this fall. The new society, which was formerly a secret organization, will have its own house later in the year.
is maintained in our Topoaka
office. It is not necessary that
we send your prescription to
some outsider. Every pair of
Lewis Glasses is made under
our personal supervision.
Phone 912
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W. I. DOMESTRIAN H.II.
W.J. OPTOMETRIST HILL
TOREKA
LAWRENCE
821 Kansas Ave.
731 Mass. St.
GOOD YEAR
Service Station
GOOD YEAR Service Station
Phone
4
Service
Fritz Co.
4
Fritz Co.
Just Arrived
Some new Dresden figures in Cologne Bottles, Powder Jars and Ink Wells—very new and novel.
Blue Lantern
Gift Art Shop
Gifts of Distinction
The Kampus Koats Are Here $15.00
The "KAMPUS KOAT" is the original of the clever and colorful Indian Blanket Coats that have taken all the college towns by storm. They are just the thing to wear to the football games or on the campus and as warm as toast because they are heavily lined. You may choose from several styles and color combinations that rival the rainbow. Get yours now while they last.
All Styles Displayed in Our Window
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
NIP THAT COLD
Why wait and drag around with the sniffles and a bad cough when you can get quick relief
at
REESE'S DRUG STORE 929 Mass.
for 25 cents
A word to the wise—
fur collar
This is the time to buy Your Coat
Don't wait till a chill creeps up your back and the wind blows through you. Be prepared for the first cold snap and get full season's wear.
WeaverS
Colored Raincoats Just Arrived
TUESDAY, OCT. 6, 1925
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Drawing and Painting Exhibition to Contain Several New Prints
Department Has Added Many Valuable Reproductions to Collection
The first exhibition in the department of drawing and painting this year will have a new collection of facsimile prints in black and white and in color. Some are from the private collection of Prof. Albert Blech and others have been added to the depart- ment cost, and Professor Blech today.
These prints have been reproduced by the most accurate methods by the Musee Marsch of Munich, Germany, or Czeasie, a great French painter.
Another exhibition planned will be a collection of paintings by Randall Davye, examples of whose work are on exhibit in the Chicago Art Institute and the Corcoran gallery in Washington, D. C.
Other exhibitions planned, said Professor Bloch, include a collection of etchings, wood-cuts, water colors and drawings of German artists and a collection of paintings of the modern school, for which Professor Bloch is now neopolitical with one of the New York galleries.
Definite announcements of dates for the exhibition of these various collections will be made later.
Hi-Y Meeting in Emporia
K. U. Students Plan to Attend Annual Conference
A delegation of about six students from K. U., will attend the Ninth Kansas State Student and HI Conference, which will take place in the conferences title year will be under the aunces of the state Y. M. C. A., the college Y. M. C. A.) of the K. S. T. C, and the College of Engineering, K. S. T. C. Imperial and the Emperia Y. M. C. A.
The speakers for the conferences include many of the most prominent men in Y work: "Dat'L Elliott of Birmingham," the student movement; Ben Cherington of Denver; regional secretary of the Y; and Heinie Heimman, the former state student secretary. The general conference theme will be *While*.
Eforts are being made by the Hill Y. M, C. A, chapter to send as many men as they can. Reduced rates will be in effect on all railroads and beds and breakfast will be furnished without cost at the conference. Those who are phishing for information are phishers K, u; Areth (Robert Campbell, Aldohk. Bobbins, Harold Wells, Clayton Church, Seirio, Ognino, and George Peal.
Exhibition From. Other Schools Used as Models
Greeting Cards Displayed
A collection of Christmas greeting cards painted by students of design in other universities in an exhibit i the office of the department of design in west administration building. Th advanced classes in design are inak a special study of greeting cards an are using the cards as models.
The greeting cards painted by the students in the department of design will be reproduced and put on sale before Christmas.
An old Chinese tapestry panel is also in the display. It is owned by Misa Wiser, who recently returned from Japan after deiving five years to Y. M. C. A., workhorses, and is now a student in the department of design.
Freshmen Count Days Until Vacation Arrives
"I can leave at 2:30 and get home at 6:00."
"Gee, but you're lucky. I can't get a train until 7:15."
Who were talking? Why freshmen, of course. Already studying their "Freshman Bible" to find out when Thanksgiving was coming and weeks are counted and many sights are heard when the number is complete.
In the meantime, they continue to mark the days off the calendar and to make their plans, while the post optimistic—or the most homestyle bitterness—Rook K. Rock has lovingly laid out the words "Christmas speeches begins."
Jack Stukenberger Breaks Arm
Jack Stukenberger, c'287 is at the Student Hospital with a broken arm which he received Wednesday in attempting to crank a Ford. Stukenberger broke one of the bones of his forearm and cracked the other, according to his mother, Mrs. G. H. Stukenberger, who came up from Kannya City, Mo., to be with him.
Calendar for the Week
--be on each detail on rain or sleet  mar-
shes. We will provide your family's Stu-
dium family to protect you and your good
4:26- Press club organization, room 102
Journalism.
7:28- Dinner with W. C. W. A., candidate
for the White House.
8:35- Mirah, White.
9:40- M. C. A., mistaken meeting, room 102
Wednesday
Wednesday
Campygen for Y. M. C. A., financial body
4:28 W. S, G. A, tow, rest room, central Administration.
Study group on interracial relations for men and women, 205 Fraser,
7:11 - Y. W. C. A. study group, "Men and Women," Henry house.
- Tau Sigma Phi meeting, Hsia Verma,
Bad practice, Ridduan gymnasium,
Sigma Delta Chi meeting, PI Upsilon
house.
2 a) Harrington
7:15 - V, W, C, A, Bible study group, Henley house.
8. A. house.
9. M. courtroom, Moore hall.
10. V, M. C. A. meeting, Myers hall.
Rhadamanthi meeting, Professor Cram
offer, Green hall.
Friday
4:30-University, dancing class, Commons.
6:30-Freshman banquet, Methodist church
Saturday.
NATIONAL
9:00—Varsity dances, Feke's and F. A. U.
Fire Prevention Week Time to Eliminate Hazard
**Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 4 to 10**
is 11th time to start stopping fires — to begin a campaign hastening 52 weeks in the year," stated Clyde W. Coffman, state fire marshal, calling upon all fire departments to observe fire prevention week in Kansas this year.
"When we atop to consider that over $800,000 was lost by fire in the United States last year—and add to that the fact that most fires are positively preventable," continued Mr. Coffman, "we must instill a sense of urgency down to loss is not at all out of order. Besides the financial consideration fire killed 15,000 people last year and caused untold suffering.
WANT-ADS
012
FOR SALE—Special order clothing
store in fine location here in Law-
rence. One or two students can handle
this to good advantage. Priced
Samuel G. Clarke Boys' Industrial School, Topek, Kansas.
LOST—Phi Kappa Pai Frat, pio. Engravef J. Stanley Pennell. Call 285. Reward. O8
LOST—Student activity ticket No 126, belonging to R. Schermus. Return to Business office. Reward, R. Harner, student auditor.
SALESMEN WANTED EVERYWHERE-Experience unnecessary Grand Union Tea Co., Topok, KUnns. O11
LOST—Gold antique bracelet Sunday.
Finder please call Marguerite Morse, 2722. 011
ROOM FOR RENT—$9 and $10 for boys, made vacant by moving to Pit Kappa. Alpha, house 1134 Ohio. Phone 2602 Red.
LOST—Black Lifetime Sheafer
fountain pen. Finder please call
2297 Blue.
LOST—Theta Tau pin, Name Carl
A. Poppino on back, Call 1617 or
2282 Black, Reward, 00
FOR RENT - room for girls in new house close to hill. Boarding club in house. Call 1445 Red. 1825 La St. G8
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1915 Ky. Phone 2775 F1
The first open meeting for friends of the Coimbatore club will be held Saturday evening, Oct. 10, Randhill, Sundu, president, announced yea-
The meeting will be in celebration of the Chinese Republic, the birth of which occurred on that day. Students who have attended will speak on be Chinese problem.
Complete plans for the program were made at the first meeting of the Cosmopolitan club Monday afternoon. The nightly nights an possible will be held to as enable American students to learn of foreign methods and problems. These will be open not only to students, but to anyone who is interested.
Cosmopolitan Club Will Hold Open House Oct. 10
Decline of Birth Rate in Germany Continues
(Science Service)
Berlin, Oct. 6. The German birth rate has gone down steadily since the war-and, in 1924, was at the lowest point in five years, according to the latest German census figures. The infant birth rate is now 3.8 per inhabitant is 21.1 or 25 per cent less than in 1913. The lower birth rate was partially offset, however, by lower death rates, although the death decrease was slower. In Berlin, where conditions are abnormal, deaths decreased by 1.6 per thousand population.
The entire cast of W. S. G. A. fashion show is requested to attend a meeting in the auditorium on the third floor of central Administration building Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Every member must be present.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The seminar in business letter writing will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 in room 105 Marvin hall. This is the first meeting of the year. It will consist of two parts: a brief writing and the discussion of forms of business letters. Professors F. M. Raymond and Earl P. Carter will have charge of the meeting.
There will be a meeting of all freshman and variety track candidates at the gymnasium Wednesday evening at 7:30. Carl Schadman.
Lillian Bridgeman, chairman.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
IF IT IS A FORD
If it is $ \pi $ better car, we got it.
We rent them both.
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Mother, or grandmother
need for booklet.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
Pine Brand Silkers in four colors. Red, Green, Blue, and Coral. All present a natty appearance.
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Bad weather in invariably come when 'good'
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Motoring, Boating, dancing, classes, the college, and a new Skiing Brand Sticker. It is in the髌骨 of the college woman, a style she created. A light knight waterproof coat that accentuates her slender figure.
SAWYERS SLICKERS
Most college girls—and men—have them.
Gets yours today, the cost is low.
Sawyer's Frog Brand Slickers
1950s
Tau Beta Phi, honorary engineering fraternity, will send L. W. Holman, e28, president of the K. U. chapter to the national convention to be held at Purdue University, La Fayette, Inc., Oct. 15-17.
At present there are about fifteen active members of the chapter. At a meeting to be held in the lecture room of Marvin hall tonight at 7:30, about twelve eligible men will be selected for membership.
Near the gypsys and hot spring of Yellowstone Park there are plant that remain green throughout the rigs of a mountain winter.
Milady's Marinello Shop
suggests a Martinello Bleach facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. Phone 493
It Will Pay You
to pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U., students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We can accommodate classes to suit your comfort.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
World Series TOMORROW
Play by Play
at
BRICKS
Just a Step from the Campus
"YOU JUST KNOW SHE WEAPS
A Stocking Event
Hosiery Sale
The McCallum Concentration
Now is the time to purchase one's complete hosiery wardrobe for the autumn and winter season while our hosiery section is at its best with all the newest and most fashionable colors from this famous maker of silk hosiery.
October 5
No. 1924
CHIFFON
$2.00
No. 1915
SERVICE
$2.00
No. 1923
SHEER
$2.50
No. 196
CHIFFON
Cannon
$9.00
October 17th
No. 196
CHIFFON
Cannon
$3.00
Innes Machman & Co.
Courtney Quality Lotion
JAYHAWK PINS
ku
and charms
another shipment arrived today.
$1.50
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
HOLLYWOOD
Be careful in the selection of your hats. Consider their style and their quality.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
Philippe
for the Workforce Council
Boston The Forgeway Kai
Pleasant Street in Boston and
Kilroy on Marsh and Guild
and Park street in Guild and
Wilton for Foster and Wil-
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Professor, how could you?
Hear about "Old Brooksy" slipping Jimmy the double zero in Economics 31? Same snap course, and James made a good bluff at it, but "Brooksy's" got himself a new Eversharp. Well, you know how it is—the marks just seem to slip off that rifled tip. About the only antidote is to get an Eversharp for yourself.
From soc to a month's allowance
The New EVERSHARP and WAHL PEN
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCT. 6, 1925
PAGE FOUR
Clark Working on Kansas Backfield for Ames Battle
Light Practice Opens Week of Training to Develop Pass and Fakes for Game
Light practice last night marked the opening of the week's training in preparation for the Ames conflict next Saturday. "Pokey" Clark is soldiering up the weak spots in the backfield, where he will be strengthening other points that will need fixing before meeting the Iowa Aggies.
In secret practice last night several new fakes and pass plays were instutted which will help the Crimson and Red teams to win the rong of the championship ladder.
The teams run signals until late The freshman squad is being drilled in Ames tactics and will face the variety in scrimmage later in the week
Schmidt's ankle bobbers him a little but it will be healed in next Saturday's sally, "Stony" Wallk is knee in bad shape also, but not prevent him from putting power below the Kansas offensive next Saturday.
Secret practice will be used the rest of the week in preparation for the Ivian invasion. The rain will handle the team in scrimmage but it may make training for Staten at Ames and the mud scrimmage will do the squad good.
Squad in Good Condition
Cross Country Men Run First Race Against Time
coach J. W. McMurphy's cross-country prospects ran their first once against time Saturday forenoon. The distance was slightly more than three
The men finished fairly well grouped together and most of them showed up well. Brown and Jarbock finished in a tie for first place, with Coffin, Ernest, Bromson, Lewis, Bromson, and Morris in the positions in the order named. The remainder of the square was not far behind the leaders.
The cross-country captain will be elected after the final tryouts Saturday afternoon, Oct. 10.
With the exception of a few sore arches, the squad continues to be in good condition, and there is nothing to handicap the runners.
With the exception of Ames, little is known of the strength of other valley cross-country squads. Reports from Ames are that they have a large squad practicing daily, however, there are only a few men on their map.
City Clerk of Soldier Has Had Longest Term
In order to call public attention to the long continuous service of many city clerks in Kansas, the League of Kansas Murpeltalies has consulted the records to discover what clerk has served the longest. The honor he received from the Society has been on duty continuously for 25 years and 4 months.
A number of other clerks in Kansas have served almost a quarter of a century. These include: Charles Banker of Salem, 24 years; 9 months; A. R. Bell of Checton, 25 years; 5 months; J. H. Bell of Cedar Rapids, 10 months; James W. Allard of Osawatome, 24 years; 5 months; C. H. Porter of Pleasanton, 25 years; 9 months. Others who have given lengthy service are: W. W. Dorn of Junction City, 21 years; 7 months; John T. Campbell of Seneca, 21 years; 6 months; William F. Clarke Plain, 20 years; F. W. Sourk of Guillot, 20 years; 6 months; E. L. Macker of White Cloud, 21 years; 3 months; B. S. Williams of Woodson, 20 years
Oklahoma Football Men Attend Varsity Dance
Members of the Oklahoma Aggie football team were admitted free to the varsity dress Saturday night. The Aggie followers were allowed to bag stag tickets. It was surprising to see the number who said they were from Oklahoma and applied for stag tickets. It was even more surprising to see the number of K. U women that see them, least bc known to those of them could carry on a conversation about the University nad the game. However, quite a num ber of men from Oklahoma did attend the varsity.
Members of Bradhamthi entertained their adviser, Prof. Allen Crafton, with a hike Saturday afternoon in honor of his birthday. A nienic served was served on the site pf the old Mill.
First Practice Tonight of Freshman Basketball
All candidates for the freshman basketball team are asked to meet in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 Tuesday night for the first practice of the season, by John Bunn, freshman coach. Time for checking out equipment and a general outline of the year's program will be given.
The usual squad which begins the season, exclusive of the football men who do not report until after Thanksgiving, numbers about 40. From this squad an army officer selected a senior man who report the next year for varsity practice.
Senators and Pirates Start World Series on Pittsburgh Field
American and National Leagues Open Battle Tomorrow for Honors
The world series starts Wednesday at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, between the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Washington Senators, champions of the National and American leagues respectively.
The series this year should be closely contested with a young Pirate team facing a veteran group of players from the old school. The greatest of the great pitchers of all time will probably be on the mound in the inverter for Washington, while facing him will be another vet. In the worst case, bespectacled Buckner hurler.
Many years have elapsed since Pittsburgh witnessed a world series. It was in 1909 that Babe Adams, still pitching for the Pirates, turned the Detroit Tigers under Hughie Jennings back in three different starts and enabled the Smoky city athlete to grab the world's championship.
The percentage figures this year give the Senators the advantage in fielding but the Pirates lead in team batting average. The writer picks a few of these players on Wall street where odds of 6 to 5 are offered on the Pirates.
The Kansas will receive a play by play account of the series over radio, which will be published tomorrow.
The probable lineups: for Washington—Rice, cf; Harris, 2G; Boslin, If; Judge, 1b; Veach, rf; Peckinpauls, ss; Bluege, 8B; Sievered, c; Johnson, p. P. Pittsburgh—Moore, 2Carey, cF; Cuyler, rF; Barnhart, If; Traynor, 3b; Wright, ss; Grantham, 1b; Boch, cM; Meadows, p.
University Club to Meet
Will Hold Annual Reception in New Residence
The first meeting and annual reception of the University club will be Friday, night at 8 p.m. in the new club house, according to Dr. C. F. Nelson, president. The University club house has just been finished recently, and this will be the first social function held in the house.
The club house has a residence floor which includes twelve rooms for the members of the faculty, and other members. The first floor contains a well-equipped kitchen, a large dining room, a small private dining room, a large club-room proper, large hand-ball room, billiard-room, large private rooms, besides the lates' rooms, clink rooms and smoking-rooms.
The membership of the University Club consists in the majority of the faculty, 40 professional business men, and many non-resident members. The main purpose of the University club is to serve the University.
The officers of the club are: Mr. James S. Barrow, president; Mr. A. J. Boynton, vice-president; Mr. George Stratton, secretary; and Mr. L. N. Lewis, treasurer. The governors are: Mr. F. Nelson, Ph.D.; Mr. H. Ashison, M.D.; Mr. E. Wilson; and the of the University faculty, and Mr. Frank Banks, a town member.
The officers of the club, says Mr. Nelson, expect to have a very active social season—lectures, musicals, and other social functions.
Outing Club to Choose Officers Friday at 4:30
There will be a meeting of the Outing club Friday afternoon at 4:30 in the W. A. a. room in Robinson gymnasium. Club 'offers' will be elected and the constitution committee will present the constitution.
"Every woman in the University is urged to join this club," said Ruth Martin, chairman of the club committee. "There will be hikes, steak roasts, overnight camp trips, tents and all kinds of sports. The club is especially for social purposes. The club offers a mile of hiking trail and one dollar for entrance."
The club is sponsored by Women's Athletic Association.
University Women Have Opportunity for Many Sports
A program of intramural athletics for all women of the University has been outlined by the women's physical education department. A constitution similar to that used by the men's association has been adopted.
Department Outlines New Program of Activities for All Groups on Hill
A committee is to be formed which will have charge of all activities of the organization. It will be composed of the members of the department and the dean of women. A sub-committee, consisting of one member of the groups entered in the competition, will assist the main committee.
A system of points will be used as a basis of grading, and cups will be awarded to the winners of each sport. A large cup is the award to the organization having the largest number of total points at the end of the year, and, if won three years in succession, the permanent possession of a group.
Winners to Get Cups
the points are to be awarded:
Basketball, baseball and volley ball!
Each game played shall score 5 points; each game won shall score 1 point;
each game lost shall score 2 points; be penalized by subtracting 25 points, but shall count as a game win for the opposing team; the championship team shall score 15 additional points.
Following is the basis upon which the relics are to be awarded.
Swimming and track: Competition in an event shall score 1 point; a "first" in any event shall score 5 points; a "second" in any event shall score 2 points; a "fourth" in any event shall score 2 points; a "fifth" in any event shall score 1 point.
Tennis: Competition in a tournament shall score 1 point; each match won shall score 3 points (In doubles the contestant must match both opponents; match lost shall score 1 point. (In doubles 1 point for each contestant), in forfeiting a match the contestant loses all points in the tournament and opponent scores points as for match
For participation each organization secure 2 points for each individual of their membership who has com- pleted or more sports during the year.
Basketball To Star! Soon
Basketball, volley ball, track, and tennis are all scheduled for their respective senses, and the department heavy entry list in these branches.
To win the championship an organization need not win one of the individual branches but it must have a large per cent of its members competence.
Basketball 'to Start' Soon
the basketball tournament with nine teams to go into the final. Go into Oct. 19. The Chi Omega team has won this event for the last two years, and, if they repeat this season, the cup is in their permanent possession.
Homecoming Plans Begin
one of the features of homecoming
will be a joint concert by the glee
club, the Missouri Jazz Club and
Missouri. Last year the Miss Mi-
souri organization won the Missouri
Valley contest at Kansas City, and
later placed in intercol-
laboration in New York.
Arrangement Committee Meets Tuesday Evening
The committee on arrangements for homecoming will most Tuesday night. It is composed of Prof. H. Bifflin, Prof. M. Larson, Dr. George O. Foster, Prof. L. Davenhill, Prof. W. H. Johnson, Dr. F. C. Allen, Claude Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and member of the charge of the K. U. Alumni Association.
Until after the committee meeting Tuesday night no delibrate plans are available. At that time all arranges, and fare announcements made.
A dinner for the members of the faculty of the department of zoology and their families, and for graduate students of the department was held Monday evening at 5:30 at the home of Miss Mary E. Larson, instructor in zoology, 1234 New Hampshire street.
Party by Cosmonolitan Club
Zoology Faculty Entertained
The first reception party of the year for the members of the Coopolitan club was held in the Coopolitan house Friday evening. Seizo Ogino arranged decorations on the Chinese plan. There were a number of guests present that were not members of the club.
Women to Practice for Track
Pall track practice for University women will be held every Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 and 4:30 at the stadium field. This is for the purpose of preparing students to enter track tournaments in the spring. All women interested are urged to come.
H. G. Alphin, instructor of the men's apparatus class has announced that he will open a class for women every Tuesday night from 7:30 to 8:30. This will prepare the women who wish to take the apparatus test for W.A. A. points. Thirty women have signed up already.
Professional Cards
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician
90 1.2 Mass. Phone 2397.
DBS, ANDREY & ANDREY, the Progressive Chiropractors, Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation.
8125 Mass. Phone 642.
G. W. STEWER & CO --Tailors to K. U.
people from 1969—1925, Pressing, Cleaning,
Remodeling and Repairing. Suts made to
292. Ll. Phone. 1484.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1258.
Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and
Beauty Shop, East Side, $242; Mass, St.
The Phi Chi medical fraternity announces the pledging Friday of Walter J. Vaele, Los Angeles, Calif. The Fraternity's president is the University of Southern California.
Treaties for Bhadamarthi will be open until Oct. 15, instead of the date formerly announced by the club. Only one typewritten copy of the manuscript is necessary, but he may be at a table or in the library. It may consist of two or more poems.
the executive board of Corbina hall in regular session last week voted not to continue the practice of selling the item at the main desk in the d. miliary.
Our Specialties
Sandwiches—Chili
Home Made Pies
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varsity
Theater
Nighthawk Hours
Owl Service
Rhadamanthi Deadline Is Oct. 15.
45-OCT-25
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THREE BIG MONTHS OF READING FOR.
Just think of the lazy afternoons and fireside evenings ahead of you before January 1st. Our Rental Club Plan offers unlimited reading and your choice of the outstanding fall fiction and non-fiction.
Rowlands
TWO STORES
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Bernice Cook, Librarian
Don't be misted—you can save money by purchasing your Crested Stationery at our stores.
Crested Stationery
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THE BOOK NOOK
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Gloria Swanson in THE COAST OF FOLLY an Allan Dwan Production
SHOWS
2:45—7:15—9:00
Shows
3:00
7:30—9
Tonight-Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.
VARSITY Tonight-Wed-Thurs-Fri.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "Don Q. Son of Zorro"
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Washington Wins From Pittsburgh in First Game, 4-1
Veteran Walter Johnson
Allows Pirates Five
Scattered Hits
in Contest
The score by innings:
R, H, E
Washington — 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 4 -8
Pittsburgh — 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 4 -6
the iliage) in
N.Y.C.
WENY
Roe, ee,
Goslin, if,
Goslin, if,
Hartz, ee,
Hartz, ee,
Horbe, ee,
Horbe, so,
Roel, ee,
Roel, ee
[By Radio from WDAF, K. C. Star] Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Oct. 7—The world-champion Washington is taking part in the 1925 World Series today, administering a 4-4-0 defeat to the Pittsburgh Pirates, National league pennant winners, on the Pirates' home field. Walter Johnson, "grand old man" of the American league, proved the Pirates to five scattered hits.
Warriors Score First
Lee Meadows, veteran right-hander and mainstay of the Pittsburgh staff started on the mount for the Dreyfus club, and hurled splendid ball with the exception of two innings when the Senators got to three. Then Pitcher had a large number of strikeouts to his credit.
Washington scored first in the second innning when the umpires decided that Joe Harris's blow to the right field bleachers was good for a home run. The Senator right-fielder started the scoring again in the fifth innings when his single was followed by one-base hits by Bluege and Peckinpaucher. After Meador hit it weakened, and Rice snushed one to right field, which was enough to score Harria and Blueg with the winning runs.
Pinchot Pitches First Ball
FOUR PAGES
A home run by Traynor was the lone run of the Pirates. After the game had been aweed up, the Washougal team faced care with another run in the ninth.
Pinetow Pitches First Ball
A crowd of about thirty-five thousand fans sat shivering in the stands. The first ball was pitched by Governor Gifford Pinetow of Pennsylvania, after a short attack and a ball atrock Attrock, baseball's American confluent, on hand to start the show.
Another game will be played in Pittsburgh before the two teams travel to Washington to continue the series.
The game in detail.
Second Inning
Washington. Roe was insulted by出力 Moylan Trayne throw out Harron. Gilmour threw out Roe. Pittsburgh. Moore jumped to right up field. Baltimore was hit on the right arm and walked to first. Johnson attempts to grab ball. Johnson attempts to grab ball. Calling to Peckham, Colerain struck out. No runs.
Washington Wright three times and Judge J. Washington the third, and a conference, the unseasoned, the best-gathered in Peckhamshire, with a charge pursued in Peckhamshire. *Shilburnhill caught Bardolph*
No.27
Fourth Inning
Washington, Tyler, coached Raleigh of 18,
19 and 20. Johns Hopkins, coached Raleigh of
17, Johnson State, coached Raleigh of
14, but never won the crown.
But he once finished in 1st in J. Harvick,
5th in A. Wright, 3rd in M. Packettchuk to Judges, No runs, no
**COLUMBUS - HARRIS:** Harris had it by a pleaded bail on Wednesday. He was placed on board for one day to Grahamtown. No runs, no hits, no errors, no center. It was the second hit off Walter Johnson. Courier wrote, "The second hit off Walter Johnson." Courier wrote, "The second hit off Walter Johnson." Rush to Judge to Peelman to Judge to Jadee to S. Harbert. Barrett
Fifth Inning
Walshenbush: J. Harris shaped to short for long, but tight. He skipped at right. Harrington skipped at left. Morton skipped at right. Harrington skipped at right. Harrington skipped to third and second. Harrington skipped to third and second. The team skipped for a moment while the ball was dragged onto the field. Johnson faced. Johnson faced. Johnson faced. Towner threw out Stanley Harris. Two times, "tour" line, no break. Johnson into the right circle. Johnson into the right circle. Graham's team into the right circle. Graham's team into the right circle. Graham's team into the right circle. Graham's team into the right circle. Graham's team into the right circle.
Nixth Inning
Washington - Glenpaul gets out to touch the ball in a game against Locker, Judge's. Cary who caught J. Harvie and Patrick Pittburgh. Hlance throws out Mossman Gale. He makes a strikeout to Cajper fled to J. Harvie. He struck out.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Seventh Inning
Washington illusion struck out, Peech pinch was hit, out. Trayner to Grantham. Peech hit, out. Mendes to Grantham. No runs, but no errors. Rows lost. Washington hatted. Riley went.
not, but toorrow
Fitchburg-hannett bawned. Rice went to]eighth
Rhadamanthi Meeting to Be Thursday Evening
Radhamanti, the poetry club, will meet at 7:30 Thursday evening in the office of the department of speech and dramatic art in Green hall. Very little business of the evening will be used in the program and discussion. Ernestine Songer, c26, chairman of the program committee, promises some interesting and requests that all Alcea Crafton is critic for the club.
During the fall the club is alternating with indoor and outdoor supper meetings every two weeks. Tryouts for membership are open until Oct. 15.
First Rehearsal for Choral Union to Be Held Next Tuesday
"The Messiah" and Selection of Indian Music Features for Music Week
The first rehearsal of the Lawrence Choral Union will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 13, at 7:30 p.m., according to an announcement by Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, director, today. The place has not been determined, but will be announced at an early date.
This rehearsal will be the beginning of the third season of the chorus. Last year, according to Dean Sewardhart, the quality and character of the choral society attracted the attention of large sections of this state and national state choruses. Expect that the year to gain greater recognition of the chorus.
In addition to the annual performance of "The Messiah," the chorus this year will give a program which will open with "Land of Our Hearts," by George Chadwick, and will include two cycles from the "Hiwatah Music" by Coleridge-Taylor. The two cycles are "Hiwatah's Wedding at the Beach" and "Hiwatah's haba!." This program and "The Messiah" will be given the last week of April during the third annual music week.
More than half of the 530 members of the choral union last year were students and faculty members of the University, according to Dean Swarthout. "While I am interested in the number in the chorus," said the director, "I am more interested in the quality of the work."
There are no entrance fees, nor are any vocal tests required for admission to the chorus. However Mr. Swarholt stated that those who enter should have a love for the work, an appreciation of music fairly well, and a readiness to accept a definite responsibility to be regular and punctual at rehearsals. The rehearsals are held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. every Tuesday evening.
Millionaires in America Are Becoming Numerous
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 7. — Millennium are in the making once more, figured given out by the international review show. Seven more paid income taxes
The bureau tables show that in 1914, there were fifty persons whose incomes exceeded $600,000,000. Then came the war in Europe and millionsaires began to be made over night, and by the end of the war had a million-dollar for a year ago.
New York leads, the 1223 list of "million-dollar a year男男," with 23 Pennsylvania has 10. The others coming from Alabama, California, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Michigan Utah, and Illinois.
Margaret Fry, fs'25, visited the Alpha Gamma Delta house last week end.
the fence to pull down. Traynor's knee 65
Weight struck out. No runs, no hits, no evr.
orn.
Washington. The crowd gave Johnson at ovation as he stepped to the plate. Wright made a greetful catch of Walter's rise was thrown out by Wright. Wright did
Pittsburgh - Grantham hit a double飞人 to Harriet Harris. Singled to singler, Barron run was too short and his strikethrough struck out. Higher side second. Move was hit by Peckham. No run, one hit by Peckham.
Washington - Morrison pitching for Pittsburgh. Garling singled to the plate. Harden hit a harcock off Rhone singled, scoring Goalin. Morrison throw out Peekinburg. You can, you two, win.
Ninth Inning
Pittsburgh-Carsey to first, hit by pile-up
Cutter, center foul, out. Marshburn single,
with 2-run ball, up. Taylor trailed in field.
Traynor flied to center field. Wright struck
out to Judge. No runs, one hit, no errors.
The impulse. At plate, Rigter (National league); at first home, Bates (American league); second home, McMahon (National league). At third home, Bates. *Rigbee ran for Smith in the eighth
Faculty Members Will Deliver Talks Before Teachers
State Association to Holc Different Meetings on November
5 to 7
Several members of the University of Kansas will speak at the different meetings of $t$ State Teacher's Association, to be hold Nov. 5, 6, and 7 in Kansas City, Kan., Empson, Springs, Dodge City, Wichita, and Coffeyville.
E. A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, will deliver an address at Coffeyville on "Religious and Moral Education," the first day of the meeting. His morning lecture is called "Testing." will be delivered to the high school section. in the afternoon he will address the vocational guidance section on the subject. "The Value of Vocational Guilds in College and Universi-
Lehman to Discuss Reaction
Prof. Harry Lehman, appearing before the Primary department section at Emporia on Thursday, Nov. 5, will discuss "Interruption and Emotional Reaction."
Prof. H, A. Cunningham of the department of education will speak on the subject "Teaching How To Study" at the school for students in the morning of Nov. 6. He is also chairman of the biology round table which will meet in Kansas City that afternoon. The topic of this session will be "The Technic of Teaching Science." Sub-topics to be discussed will include motivation of teaching science; directed study; instruction; and supplementary projects.
Miss Grant To Give Rev.
Miss Mary A. Grant, who recently returned from a leave of absence spent in Italy, Greece, and France, will give an illustrated review of her trip, roundtable discussions, and round table. The Latin round tables is to be held in Kansas City on the second day of the meetings.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins, and Miss Ewa Hangen, of the department of English, will speak before the English round table at Coffeeside, Thursday, Nov. 5. Professor Hopkins' subject will be "Placing the Responsibility," and that of Miss Hangen will be "Measurement of English."
Czecho Debt Is Disputed
Czecho - Slovakian Commissior
Rejects U. S. Proposal
United Nations
Washington, Oct. 7 — Exports of the American and Croatia-Slavian debt commissions remained session today in connection with an amount due is country by the Croatia.
The American commissioners assert that the principal of the war debt of the Czecho-Slavian nation is about 91 million dollars and 25 million dollars. The commissioners of the debtrator fix the principal at slightly more than 85 million dollars. Treasury officials indicated that an agreement fixing the debt between 100 and 110 million, including interest, was under
The sessions between the two commissions will be not resumed until the experts have completed their work.
These tickets are good for Thursday or Friday and the total fare is $15.44 for the round trip. Upper berths are $3 one way and lower berths $7.75. But it might easily be cut off if football fans tiffin this in half.
The Santa Fe and Rock Island railroad have announced a special rates of a fare and a third for the round trip to the Kansas-Towa State football game.
Two Railroads Announce Special Rates to Ame
Students may return to Kansas City or Lawrence Saturday night, getting to Lawrence or Kansas City early Sunday morning.
Pit Omega Pi security announces the pledging of the following: Lucille Jarrett, Liberal; Grace Pout, Hutchinson; Ruth Raffington, Ness City; Beryl Vermilion, Toscott; Claudine Roberts, Lawrence; Lucille Reperpert, Lawrence; Elisabeth Zahleb, Burlington; Helen Mark and Lucy Mark, Lawrence.
Phi Omega Pi Pledges Ten
Wire Flashes
Washington, Oct. 7—Immediate replacement of the dirigible Shenandoah with an airship three times as large, was recommended today, to the president of the special air board, by rear Admiral W. A. Moffett.
Washington, Oct. 7. — A resolution calling for the diminution of present custom barriers between nations, was adopted on Tuesday by president George W. Bush to parliamentary Union here today. The resolution introduced by Adolph Braun, of the German delegation, calls for appointment of a sub-coordinator to the Union. It was passed without opposition.
United Press
Omaha, Oct. 7—Major-General John A. Leijone, commandant of the United States marine corps took the fight of the opposition to the unified air service plan suggested by Col. William H. McKinney and he told the national convention that the air service was an essential part of the navy.
Omaha, Oct. 7. — The 1926 American Legion convention will be held in Philadelphia, delegates to the 7th annual convention voted today.
Washington, Oct. 7- The United States army is ex-changing a group of officers with the Spanish army, for the purpose of education, it is hoped, of both armies.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1925
School of Pharmacy to Observe National Week Oct.11 to 17
Students Will Explain Problem in Laboratories to Those Interested
The School of Pharmacy of the University will observe National Pharmacy week Oct. 11 to 17. Each visit will be accompanied by visitors for inspection on window. Students working in the laboratories will explain the experiments to those interested. Several druggists have offered assistance to the school for display purposes.
The purpose of the week, according to those in charge, is to bring to the attention of patrons the progress which has been made in pharmacy in the direction of higher ethics, of sound standards of education, and of heightened business morality. It is also believed that it will call the attention of the people to the professional care of pharmacists are educated and qualified in matters scientific as well is in matters commercial.
The new house director at Corbin ball this year in Mrs. Etta Corle, formerly house mother at the Alpha Chi Omega house at the University of Minnesota. During the four years she served as the same capacity at the Alpha Chi Omega house here. Mrs. Corle was also house director at the Elinor girls' o-operative house in Chicago for several years before coming to Lawrence. There were 150 students under her direction at this house.
Among the exhibits that will be shown throughout the country during the week will be prescriptions written by a veterinarian, E. Lee, typical prescriptions of the Middle Ages, including insects and parts of animals; pictures of ancient pharmacies and pharmacies, as well as pictures of serum, vaccines and anti-toxins.
Mrs. Etta Corle Is New Director at Corbin Hall
Mrs. Corie held the office of camp director for two seasons at the Eleaar nor summer camp which is maintained at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. There were 1,000 Chicago girls at the camp and 300 others each summer. Mrs. Corie has been at Coribon hall since the opening of the school year this fall.
C. W. Coffman, state fire marshal of Topena, will speak on the subject, "The Prevention of Fires" Thursday evening from KFKU, the University of Kansas radioacting station. He was invited by the committee on radio programs, according to Mr. Ingham, chairman of the committee, to speak ten or twelve minutes on any phase of the subject.
State Fire Marshal Will Speak
Ivo Parrott, A. B. 28% is the manager of the Adjustment of Chama bureau for the Goodyear Tire Company in their office at Kansas City, Mo.
Contracts Given to Air Mail Lines for New Routes
Firms Will Be Allowed t Carry Both Freight and Passengers
on Trip
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 7.-Five contractures were awarded by the postcontract department for operating air mail lines to the Army and the government transcontinental.
The route by way of Boston was awarded to the Colonial Air Lines, Inc., Naughtitch, Conn.; no rates were announced.
The National Air Transportation,
Inc., was awarded Chicago by way of
Bullene, St. Joseph, Kansas City
and Wichita.
The Robertson Air Craft Corporation, St. Louis, was awarded the Chicago to St. Louis by way of the Springfield route.
These fires will be allowed to carry freight and passengers also. They will act as government sub-ministers for airplane aviation in the United States.
The new routes touching 28 cities and adding 4,500 miles, will operate communication, as well as transport mail
Hill Masons Plan Mixer
Mayor "Jim" Thomas of Topeka Will Be Speaker
The Mission of the fifth mission will be the members and Campas and Compass at the Muscat temple Thursday evening. Square and Compass is a Masonic fraternity made up of college men. Arthur M. Clough, vice-president, announced this morning that Mayor "Jim" Thomas of Topeka, and Henry E. Dean of Kanas City will be out of town speakers at the mixer. "Mayor Thomas has an opportunity several times as an inter-community leader," he is a Mason who attained the thirty-third degree, "a pivot Venueable Master of Lafayette Lodge of Perfection at Kansas City, and also is a thirty-third degree Mason. Mr. Clough said, "Henry Dean are a vip Venueable Master of Lafayette Lodge of Perfection at Kansas City, and also is a thirty-third degree Mason. Mr. Clough is also a master of story telling, so I am sure that Square and Campas fees honored at being able to secure speakers for the Masons of the university," said Mr. Clough.
Mr. Clough also announced that there would be vocal selections by WaG. W. Coffelt, tenor, and Genevieve Lee, contristrata. He said that all Mr. Lombardo would be University students invited and asked that they bring identification cards.
Frost Menace Appears As Cold Weather Begins
Washington, Oct. 7—With the approach of cooler weather fruit growers in different parts of the country are beginning to take precautions to protect their orchards from the ravages of Jack Frost. According to J. B. Kiner, chief of the department of agricultural sciences, those precautions that inventors have made will not be used as they are wildly impractical.
The "erank" proposal, "says Mr. Kincer, 'range all the way from hanging scrap iron in the trees to absorb' the frost, to exploding dynamite in the air above the trees to break it up before it can 'fall.'
However orchards can be protected by tried and approved means. The most efficient devices are the those with a large amount of heat is radiated.
Tennis Tourney Deadline Is Set for Friday, Oct. 9
The deadline for the entries to the woman's tennis tournament has been set for Friday.
This is the official beginning of the women's intramural sports, and the contestants and winners are determined by a scoring according to Dorothy Barter, instructor in women's physical education, it will be necessary for each organization to enter in as many events as possible to win the three all-around cup.
.
Tom Law, fa 27, who in attending Washburn College, spent Saturday and Sunday visting his mother, Mrs. Moynihan's mother at Pnui Alpha fraternity.
Professor Cunningham Will Address Principals
Prof. H. A. Cunningham of Oread high school will speak to the high school principals at the annual meeting of the Kansas State Teachers Association to be held in Emporia on Nov. 6. He will talk on "Teaching Diversity" and "Cunningham has written a pamphlet on teaching "How to Study."
On the afternoon of Nov. 6, Professor Cunningham will go to Kansas City, where he will act as chairman of the biology round table at a similar meeting of the state teachers association.
Stouffer Recommends Revision of Calendar to University Senate
Suggests a Return to Former Schedule of Thirty-five Week Year
Dean Stauffer reported before the University senate the recommendation that the school calendar be revised so that there will be 35 weeks of teaching instead of 36 as there are at present. The result of this possible change would be a return to the former schedule which was similar to the current Middle West. Classes would start a week later. The question was referred to the board of regents for decision.
Regulations, setting forth the requirements for advanced standing students, were adopted by the University senate at its meeting last night. Such students must be eligible to return to the school they last attended, and may therefore be equivalent to those required here, that is 75 per cent Cc' or better.
Two committees were appointed, one consisting of E. H. S. Bailey, Prof. A. M. Wilcox, Dr. Frank Strong, and another consisting of a resolution conserving the death of Dean L. E. Sayre; the second, composed of Dean P. F. Wapler, Prof. W. D. Wales, and Major J. R. Cygon, to do the same concerning the death of Dean R. F. Wapler, the director of the R. O. T. C. here and a son of vice-chancellor William Burdick.
Y. W. Play Cast Practices
Annual Production to Be Given Tuesday, Oct. 20
"Rollle's Wild Out," the play chosen as the annual Y. W. C. A. production will be given at Liberty Memorial school Tuesday, Oct. 20.
The cast has been practicing for more than a week, under the direction of Miss Margaret Anderson and the department of public speaking.
Commities in charge are: advertising, Mariam McChelland, Warren Kernell, Michael Wallace, noil; tickets, Elizabeth Walker, Kenneth Fitch; iters, Edward Foster; contenues, Dorothy Taylor; newspaper publicity, Mary Nell Hamilton, Ann Jaceline Miller, Larry Gunderson; Henry Lacy; dinner for acade, Jake藤座, Tennison Beck; stage managers, Agnes Smith; personal properties, Olive Weatherby. Moyna Rice, as chairman of the Y.W. commissioning committee is general supervisor.
Faculty Members Attend District Lodge Meeting
Several faculty members of the University attended the thirteenth district Masconic meeting, which was held at Baldwin High School. Among those attending were George O. Foster, deputy grand master; Guy Pennock, junior warrior; Jack Kintler, junior deacon, and David DeWitt, junior senator, who men attended the meeting.
About one hundred delegates attended the convention, the purpose of which was to give instruction in masonic procedure. Stanford M. Smart was the principal lecturer. He was aided by Ferris M. Hill of Eudora
Dr. F. C., Allen spoke night night at the First Presbyterian church of Kansas City, Kansu, at a banquet held in honor of the Presbyterian baseball team which won the championship of the Sunday school league of Kansas City. Dr. Allen's subject was "The Other Fellow."
Two vacancies that occurred in the barbits section of the Men's Glee club have been filled by calling from the reserve list J. V. Murray, c'29, of Winfield, and R. R. Van Lehn, c'29, of Dodge City.
"Y" Organizations Begin Campaign in Annual Drive
Treats Plan to Visit Every Student; Men to Work Until Midnight Tonight
A meeting of the finance committee of the Hill Y, W. C. A. was held Tuesday night in Myers hall to make plans for the come driving for funds. The teams met in small groups and discussed the plans, after which there was a general meeting during which the team voted to send campaign talks were given. Talks were made by Clayton Craizer, chairman of the finance committee of the Y. M. C. A., Mrs. Baumgartner, a member of the advisory board of the Y. W. C. A., Anna Dorothy Laster, president of the Y. W. C. A., Marjory Day, and Joyce White, who presided. It is felt that this meeting of the finance committee of the $2,100 which is the amount that has been decided upon, will not be impossible, as there is a great deal of enthusiasm shown on the part of the workers and by the women of the school at large. "The campaign committee," said Joyce White, "feels that the average age of the staff is about the average pledge may be kept high in order to insure the success of the order to inure the success of the committee. The committee asks the co-operation of the women of the University in this undertaking."
Committee teams plan to see all members of the University during this campaign, and it is hoped that since the Association renders a very real service to the University, and since the activities are open to all, the money will be pledged readily and willingly."
After the meeting last night, a supper was served by the social committee, under the direction of Alice Champuco.
The Y. M. C. A. financial campaign will be formally inaugurated tonight with a 6 clock dinner at the University common. One hundred and twenty students will present in order to receive cards and instructions for the evening's work.
Will Canvas Until Midnight
Mr. Todd Shulz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., stated this morning that the workers would canvass until midnight when they will be expected to check in at the airport.
The official Y, M. C. A. budget for the University, given out this morning is as follows:
Service $4730.0
2. Office Supplies 140.0
3. Printing & Advertising 175.0
4. Post Telephone & Tele-
line 150.0
5. Retirement Fund 106.4
6. Interest on Debt 48.0
7. Production of Income 200.0
8. Socials 75.0
9. Literature 75.0
10. Speakers 100.0
11. Master's Hall 67.0
12. Conferences 125.0
13. Supervisory Agencies 200.0
14. Defeit for '24-25 69.25
15. Miscellaneous 31.35
$6300.00
This year's budget has been approved by the advisory board of the University, Y. M. C. A., composed of 16 members of the faculty, Lawrence business men and students. It was decided that the student cabinet of the association.
The state makes an appropriation of $1,000 for the salary in item in return for services in connection with employment and lodging bureaus. The remainder of the budget is the amount to be solicited.
Design Department Plans Monthly Art Exhibitions
A series of decorative drawing of different kinds will be on display at the department of design throughout the year. The present display is a collection of posters. About the first of next month there will be exhibited a collection of paintings and decorative designs belonging to Margaret Watterson Bothen. Bothen was the permanent head of the K. Rosemary Ketech, head of the K. U. art department. The display has attracted much 'attention' in the East.
The series this year will include
etchings, lithographs and Japanese
prints. A prize design of jewelry
be here for the latter part of the
year.
---
PAGE TWO
2.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Chief
Awesome Editor
Camps Editor
Campus Editor
News Editor
New Media Editor
Autobiography Editor
Associate Editor
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Women's Editor
Plain Tote Editor
Night Edition
Flight Editor
Joe Hewlett
Early Edition
Kevin Hewlett
OTHER UNUSED MEMBER
Elena Blevi Laurencius
T. C. Rither
Jeremy Luckman
Jimie Edmondson
Linda Frost
Helen Chintz
Robert L. Santino
Elizabeth Stuart
Mavill Hinson
Business Manager ... II, Richard McFarland
Circulation Manager ... Jack Ros
Extended as secondary "mail matter" Teacher of English under the Department of March, 1927. Under the same department and on Sunday motion by byrdleigh to secretary of knowledge, from the Press of the State.
WEDNGSDAY, OCT. 7, 1925
ACADEMIC FREEDOM
Much discussion, editorially no evidence, has usion in connection with the recent statement of the chairman of the board of regents Mr. W. Y. Morgan, in record to control of the state institutions of higher education. The University is especially interested in the assurance that there will be no interference with teachers on account of their opinions, and that the board will place responsibility for establishing the institutions upon the president and will make no recommendations for appointments.
The University with joy. We have had bitter cause within recent memory to know what can come of state interreges with the rightful preferents of the Chancellor in the conduct of the school; and it is safe to say that every instructor in the faculty has in part times known, whether he observed them or not, where the limits of safety lay in the expression of opinion. With assurance of the freedom guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States, and with the promises of a free hand in working out their ideals of freedom and light, faculty and Chancellor can work in greater happiness and with promise of greater and more worthy success in the institution which they serve and love.
Freshmen must wear fresh caps all year. Poor fellows, they cannot be collage until next summer.
REG YOUR PARDON
The Kumann upobloges to the School of Business for the unfortunate error.
A few days ago a paragraph commenting on the conversation of the School of Business in a faction and rather discordant way, appeared in the editorial column of the Kanas. The paragraph here the initials of the writer and was intended for a new free lance column then being originated. By an accidental mistake, it appeared to be serious comment by the Kanas, instead of student jest that it really was.
FRESHMAN REGULATIONS
Recent communications to the Kansan on the subject of freshman regulation reveals considerable dissatisfaction with the rules hid by down the Moe's Student Council. The majority of these, however, have taken up only one side of the question and offer no constructive criticism. Whether the majority of the students favor this move is yet to be seen. At least, it has brought about extensive comment and discussion, both on the campus and throughout the state.
Although these specific regulations may not lead to any constructive reform on the campus, yet larger things may arise out of the situation. It is to be hoped that future developments will bear out this view.
CONCERT COURSE
The first number of the University concert course will be given next week. A program has been arranged this year which will be a vital contribution to the cultural life of the students,
It is not often that we have the opportunity to hear great artists such as are being brought here this season. This year's program is of greater ev-
collection than usual, the musicians being secured at a much higher price than was paid for the concerts last year.
Every student should plan to attend these concerts; they aid in developing a cultural education such as everyone should seek to include in his University education.
Paul Whitman and his orchestra and Soona's band, are among the musicians coming here this winter to entertain audiences in Robinson gymnastics. The admission charge to hear such great artists is considerably larger in the higher cities. Music has always had a large place in the life of the University of Kansas. The fact that the program has been enlarged and improved each year shows that the interest in justifiable.
THE "COLLITCH CAR"
A wheeze, a puff, a few imprecipitious words, a deliver, a rattle, a thundering roar, and a long dreaded call of relief. This is the "Collich Car," the rally-trap Ford of the American college campus;
The University of Illinois is celebrating the fourth birthday of the "Collih" Henry, Washington State is celebrating the extinction of the species by legislative request. The exact time of the nativity of the "mining jink" is unknown, but the "Collih Car" has been on the Kansas campus for several years, and all indications point to a steady increase of the breed.
The much ligated at "ColliCat Car" has its place on the campus as a factor in the fight for democracy. Anybody who will ride on one of the Detroit attrocities must have at least some faint spark of democracy in his soul; and it is more democracy that the American college and university needs. Therefore, let it be honored that no "bur powder" civilization will be passed; and let us wish the "ColliCat Car" long life, and the courage lots of luck—because he needs it.
The Kansas City burglary who recently mistook bank robles for suits and stole a half-dozen must have had a painful feeling when he discovered his mistake.
At the Concert
By Ruth Lawless.
In his first faculty recital at the University Tuesday night, Prof. Eugene Christy, mentor by Dean D. M. Searshott, won his way straight to the podium after a vibrant tenor voice, a keenness and sincerity of interpretation, and a personality charming in its corollary and unfeuded naturalism coupling to make him one of the most delightful men on the day. O'Dell has heard in many a day.
Perhaps Mr. Christy's finest characteristics are the smoothness of his transitions from lower to upper registers, the easy strength and directness of his voice, the richness of his tenes. But it is his wonderful sympathetic interpretation that above all else distinguishes him. He stings with exquisite feeling, and proceeds from the condense to the joyful experience in a quick-claitting variability of moods.
Four groups composed the program. In the first "Vesil La Gibba" from "Pagliacci," *augue* in true Italian style, was of outstanding power. Two selections from Handel's "Sampoon" in the second group, moving in the third, were also sung by *Wherever You Walk* from "Sendle" for feeling and loviness.
(1)
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
El Albuquerque se remite juveniles, el 8 de octo en la suja 165 F. Ed. al 4196 de la amea. Amea tiene nueve cuentas Hobben enrumana y refresca
se las cuentas.
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA:
"POTSY"
ALPHA DELTA SCHOOL
Alpha Delta Signum will meet at 9 p. m. Thursday night, Oct. 8, with
Kenneth Simmons, at 1229 Tennessee street. This will be an important meeting.
OTHEL SHERWOOD, President.
Vol. VII WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2013
**********************************************************************
--all is instilled it is likely that it will be a of kind hostile to the welfare of the University. This kind of hostile attitude will be a "fight back" spirit, and the freshman who has it will hate him. The school should consider K. U. a school where seniors are allowed to best freshmen for no other reason than that he can find better use for his money than buying useless cups, and better use for his time than attending or being in the children's bible things. He will hate those students who have naissited in punishing other students who have committed crimes no more, injurious to others than not wearing a useless cup. They believe, (mind the foot right) they feel right to go their way unmolested. L. G. C. goes on to say that the freshman is a "wee bit cocky". Then he goes on and gives considerable evidence that college seniors are not always victims of sex, they say they are the "cream of the land". According to L. G. C. C, the freshman is now among the "intellegentii" and must be shown his inferior position in society. This is easily done by means of the freshman's own speech. The freshman will ever speak of the seniors as the "cream of the land")—do not enforce the rules for the love of paddling freshmen. We enforce them with the idea of teaching him to be a better sport, to head the world of his Master's and to love his Alma Mater."
EL ATENEO:
The Editors of the Jayhawker Are Calling for Glosses
5120
INDEX OF SCHOLAR'S LIBRARY
BY M. L. G. WILSON
AND J. E. H. T. ROBERTS
AUTHORIZED BY THE NEW YORK COMMUNICATION BOARD
ON CAMPING AND OUTDOOR ENERGY
THE EDITOR: J. A. H. P. BROWN
LITTLE, N.Y.
PRINTED BY
BROOKLYN PUBLISHING COMPANY
5120
NEW YORK
1896
SQUARE AND COMPASS;
Something to See and Try at Once in Pen at $2.75
Masonic Institute and Congregational Fraternity invites all university Masons, both faculty and students, to a reunion consisting of an oyster supper and program in the banquet room of the Masonic Temple, at 7:36 Thursday, Oct. 15. FLOYD E. POTTER, President.
Group three, a collection of short songs, was probably most popular with the audience. Colorida-Taylor's "Ouway, Awake, Beloved," which ended on an exultant note of invocation, being someone. In the closing group, "A Memory," the movie's main and the lively gait of Waverley's "Moon Marketing" had widely different but equally appealing charts.
The accompaniment, touch of which was unusually difficult, was bundled by Dean Swantouth with characterism, strength and sensitivity.
Fen and desk will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Rest Room of Central Administration Building. BERNARD BLOCH, President.
The University is indeed fortunate in the addition of Mr. Christy to the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, his voice and his personality pre-eminent.
PEN AND SCROLL:
We are making the pictures of the kayhawk football team.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan;
I have just finished reading the campus opinion column of the Daily Kauai. The second letter shows plainly that the writer had an idea that school spirit can be padded with letters or a ribbon, so fact, it is likely that padding will drive our
THE MARSHAL
THE MARSHAL
--all is instilled it is likely that it will be a of kind hostile to the welfare of the University. This kind of hostile attitude will be a "fight back" spirit, and the freshman who has it will hate him. The school should consider K. U. a school where seniors are allowed to best freshmen for no other reason than that he can find better use for his money than buying useless cups, and better use for his time than attending or being in the children's bible things. He will hate those students who have naissited in punishing other students who have committed crimes no more, injurious to others than not wearing a useless cup. They believe, (mind the foot right) they feel right to go their way unmolested. L. G. C. goes on to say that the freshman is a "wee bit cocky". Then he goes on and gives considerable evidence that college seniors are not always victims of sex, they say they are the "cream of the land". According to L. G. C. C, the freshman is now among the "intellegentii" and must be shown his inferior position in society. This is easily done by means of the freshman's own speech. The freshman will ever speak of the seniors as the "cream of the land")—do not enforce the rules for the love of paddling freshmen. We enforce them with the idea of teaching him to be a better sport, to head the world of his Master's and to love his Alma Mater."
*Parker Pens in Black and Gold*
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what school spirit the freshman already has in many cases. Mr. L, G, C; forgets that some students are what would be called poor sports, and they might be more likely to be in a serious offense against what they rightly consider their rights.
Mr L, G, C, says that the laws were not pursued to furnish amusement for the smothers, but "to install into these neophytes of ours the kind of professor that we have in Professor Davi told us about at the rally night." If any fighting spirit at
Who are his superiors whose words are to be heeded? The seniors, the
freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Athletes
Do You Know?
"HOW TO STUDY"
The Students' Handbook, of Practical Hints on the Technique of Effective Study.
By WILLIAM ALLAN BOOKS
**wp wilkinson**
A guide containing both a practical bits and short cuts in the country of learning to must students in the MAXIMUM SUCHILOLASTIC RESULTS at
www.wilkinson.com
of bone marrow transplantation, and failure.
A team of NYU MedSci and fellow students and athletes engaged in extracurricular activities for the average and bonus cohort are working with a team to study factors that influence outcomes.
Some of the Topics Covered
Scientific Shortcuts in Effective Study Preparation for Examinations Writing Good Examinations Basics and Direction in Relation to
Brain and Direction in Relation to Memory
Need to Take Lecture and Reading Note
Advantages and Disadvantages of
The Athlete and His Studies
The athletes are learning how to Study Modern Language Literature, why to Collar? Why to Collar? Developing Concentration and Efficiency
Developing Concentration and Efficiency
Etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc.
Cramming
Why You Need This Guide
"It is safe to say that failure in grade and direct study is the week point in the whole educational program." - Prof. G. M. Whipple, U. of Michigan
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WEDNESDAY,OCT.7,1925
PAGE THREE
American Association of Social Workers to Give Extension Work
Kansas City Chapter to Offer Sociological and Allied Subject Courses
Extension courses in sociology and allied subjects will be offered in Kansas City, Mo., during the winter of 1925-26 by the Kansas City chapter of the American Sociological Workers. These courses are in three groups: background, pre-vocational, and vocational, and will cover, in general, the elements of sociology, general economics, general psychology, social sciences, public speaking, and courses in public health.
The three schools: University of Kannan, University of Missouri, mk. S. T. C. in Kannan City offer full academic year programs and are planned to plan change the schedule of courses from year to year so as to provide as varied and compressive a preparation for social work as can be outside of a professional school.
In speaking of the extension courses, Prof. Stuart A. A. Queen, chairman of the vocational committee, said, "The idea of extension courses is not . . . one to these schools, but it has been growing and is gradually being perfected. Probably by next year the course will work out exactly as planned."
The important factor of this, is the co-operation of K. U, and M. U. Those making the course are social prepared people, interested and prepared people.
Evening chases were started Monday, Sept. 28, meeting Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings until April. Most chases will begin next week.
Play to Be Interpreted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Interesting Happenings Retold in "He Knew Lincoln"
Prof. E. C. Buller, of the department of dramatic art will give an interpretation of the play, "To Know Lincoln," at the meeting on November 9th in room 4300 at 1:30 p.m. The play was written by Ida Tarbell and is the story of Billy Brown, store owner and friend of Abraham Lincoln.
In the interpretation, Mr. Buchholz will bring out the interesting talks and happenings that took place around the old store in the back of this store building in Chicago year at the University and we are very fortunate in getting him to give this play," said Iyurec Paul, president of Forum.
Dr. Burton McColum, B. S. T32, was in Lawrence over the week end-writing his mother who returned with her books from Paris. In C, where she will spend the winter,
Cosmopolitan Convention Meets Here in December
Randir S. Banda, president of the Coopontial Club, announced Saturday that the local club will be hosts during the Christmas holidays to a general convention of the Mid-Western clubs. The unit of the Coopontial organization that will meet here comprises the Fifth district.
Included in the Fifth district are 155 colleges. Efforts will be made to organize Coeamopolitan clubs in each college. At the present time only the larger universities in the district have such colleges. The University of Kansas, University of Missouri, Kansas, State Agricultural College, University of Oklahoma, Denver University, University of Texas, Oklahoma A. & M., Drake, University of Colorado, University of Nebraska, Park College, University of Oklahoma Representatives from each of these schools will attend the convention here.
No plans as to the program have been made. Sandhu, who is a vice-president of the national club, will be in charge of the meeting here.
Literary Digest Reviews Her Story
A review of a story by Miss Lorene Squire, c29, about her pet, appeared in the Oct. 3 issue of the Literary Digest. It was published in newspapers served in the Nature Magazine was reprinted in the Literary Digest.
Margaret Boell, A. B. 25," was in Lawrence Wednesday visiting friends, Miss Boell is at present taking work with the University of Distance at the University of Chicago.
More than 1060 students were present at the first rally held at Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y, Sept. 24. The purpose of the rally was to secure more hearty support for the athletic association during the coming year.
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PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawker Squad Aided in Practice by Cool Weather
Coach Clark Is Working or Scoring Combination for Consistent Gains
Last night found the first real football weather of the season and Coach George Clark took advantage of it to send the team through a hard scrimage against the freshmen, who were using Ames plays. The varsity defense was working smoothly and had little difficulty stopping the freshmen, who were using Ames plays.
Lou Latin was switched to tackle and his ability to break through the freshman line and throw the backs for losses was the feature of the evening workout. After time after the "Big Sister" in the midst of the ball and have his man before the play got well started, Wellman was getting a few punts down the field even though the ball was slick and muddy. Wall is quickly developing into a placekicker. He made this happen 40-yard, line that cleared the barre and showed the skill of a trained toe.
Coach Clark is still working on a more consistent scoring combination in the backfield. Anderson was able to break through for a few gains, but the team does not always show the ability when it is most needed.
Taylor, freshman quarterback, was running his team in good shape. His passing was good, and one run netted about twelve yards.
The Iowa State game will be shown on the grid graph at Robinson gymnasium, Saturday afternoon. The reports will come in play by play and will be shown on this electric score board.
board.
Activity tickets will admit. General admission will be 50 cents.
Bonds Issued for Stadium
Missouri University Structure to Seat 23,000
The Commerce Trust Company of Kansas City has issued bonds of the University of Missouri stadium corporation to the amount of $200,000. These bonds are for a new modern reinforced steel concrete field with a cost of 23,000 to be available for use for the Kansas-Missouri football game in 1926.
The organizers of the corporation are all residents of Columbia, Missouri. Its purposes in general are to assist in the promotion of athletics and athletic contests at the University of Missouri. He backed by subscriptions made last autumn and students of Missouri.
The seating capacity of the present stands at Columbia is only 10,000, and the need of a large stadium, especially to handle the crowds at the Kansas-Missouri game, has long been felt.
Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity announces the pledging of Arthur C. McKinney, Lexington, Mo., Arthur Jackard, Borrow Springs and Wayne Skandkull, Argonia, Tuesday evening, Oct. 6.
Sabo Calls for Coaches for Intramural Teams
Coaches for intra-mural football teams, which begin practice next week, are still desired, according to John Saba, who has charge of intramural sports. Any former variety man or any man who has had coaching experience is asked to report to Saba as soon as possible.
Each class team will play. If two teams tie for the championship at the end of the season, a deciding game will be played between them. Now having reported and will probably be ready by the end of the week.
Haskell Indians Leave on Two Weeks Invasion of Eastern Territory
Braves, Crippled by Injuries Play Boston and Bucknell on Long Trip
Touchick Hanley and 28 of hi
Haskell football players left Lawrence
Monday night on the Santa Fe for
Chicago on the first lap of a journey
to the Atlantic coast where the Braves
are scheduled to play Boston College
Monday, Oct. 12, and Bucknell at Har-
burg, Pa., Saturday, Oct. 17.
Hanley and his men planned to practice at Grant stadium in Chicago this afternoon following their arrival there about noon. Wednesday morning they will journey to Harrisburg, Pa., and will take a work-out there tomorrow afternoon on the Bucknell ridion.
From Harriburg the Haskell sound will travel to Plymouth, Mass., for the last stop before arriving at Boston. The Indianapolis airport limbering-up exercise while stopping at Plymouth Friday, Boston will find the Braves in their midst sometime Saturday, where they will rest until the game Monday at.
Monday's game with Boston promises to be one of the big drawing cards for sport followers in the northeast. Monday is Columbus day and the Boston-Haskell contest will be the only game played during a particular date. Last year Boston succeeded in triumph over Hanley's squad.
After the Boston game the Redskins will practice Tuesday in Boston. Wednesday they will practice in the big Yankee stadium in New York and again in Washington, D.C. on Thursday. From the field, they can go to Harrisonburg, Pa., where they will remain until the Bucknell game Saturday.
The eastern trip will occupy a period of two weeks and a half the season will not return from the eastern seaboard until Oct. 20.
The Haskell team is badly crippled to go up against the eastern outfit, but Coach Dick Hanley said as he stepped on the train Monday night, "We are going to show both Boston and Bucknell a hot fight."
Vera Simmons, A. B.'25, is visit- ing at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Women's Gle Club will hold its regular rehearsal Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 118, central Adelaide. The members are requested to be present.
Agnes Husband, director
Who's Who in the Jayhawker Camp
In 1914 and 15 Potey played quarter on the Illinois team that won the Western conference championship, and in 1916 he won baseball team of 1915 and 1916.
George Clark was born somewhere in the 190's around Carthage, III, on a farm. (The writer believes early in the 90's.) He grew up on the farm and attained his present stature carring for stock, so he says.
George "Potsy" Clark, Head Coach
Mr. Clark tells us that at this time he acquired the nickname which still sticks with him. A veterinarian who often came to the Clark homeestead called young George "Pal." The doctor of veterinary also had an office boy that he called "Pal." George对象 to this so the horsemedic had to get a new applause for the future football player, as the Doc called him. He means the nickname as "Pal" according to our present Mr. Clark. (The writer would guess that it means something anatomically large.)
Anyway this young Illinois farm boy attended high school at Carthage where he played quarterback on the prep school team. He played for William and Vashi College for one year where he played quarter. Two other Clark boys played in college, one named 'am the Clark trio, something like the Roman triumvirate.
Overseas with the 80th division, Potay played halfback on the division team which won the championship of the world, and the championship ship was also won by his team.
1919 and 20 found George at Michigan State College, formerly Michigan Agries, East Lansing, where he coached baseball and football. He came to Kansas as head coach of football and baseball in 1921 and has remained here since. During the 1936 season he tied for the Valley football championship once and won the baseball championship three times.
He was appointed assistant coach of baseball and football at K. U., in 1916 when he helped Coach Olcott turn in the last Kansas victory over Nebraska, 7 to 3. During the war he played on the Camp Fumpo team which won the championship of the United States by defeating the Great Lakes Naval Training Station team 7 to 0 at Kansas City.
Potay is married and has two children. He lives at 1647 Edgehill road, and never played in a losing game of football in his college career. Coach Zupke at Illinois places Potay along with Grange and Barrett as the greatest football players he ever coached.
The club is now working on a one act play, "The Exchange" under the direction of Prof. Eldon Linderman. A second show will be developed when the play will be given.
Dramatic Club Organized
A dramatic club was organized last week at Orond training school. The officers elected were; Doris Ann Mason, president; Bettie Eldridge, vice president; and Bessie Immel, secretary-treasurer.
Several engineering student members of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers attended a joint meeting of the two organizations held in Lathrop trade school, Thirtenth and Central, Kansas City, Mo. Monday night.
Engineering Students Attend Joint Meeting
The chief number on the program was a speech on the subject of illumination. Electrical engineering students now taking the course in illumination will receive class credit for attending the meeting.
Lillian Sloan, fs'25, is now teaching at the Pinckney schoI in Lawrence.
Don Forter, c 22, a member of the freshman football squad, suffered a broken bone in his right wrist Tuesday after sustaining an injury practicing with the varsity squad.
Porter, with others, was acting as tackling dummy for the first string men. While being tackled he slipped on the wet field.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Pittsburgh Rallies in Eighth to Win Second Game. 3-2
Cuyler's Home Run.
Moore on Base Gives
Pirate Crew
Victory
(From Radio WDAP, Kansas City Star.)
THE JOY BOOSE
(THE BOX SCORE)
WASHINGTON    H  A  FO
Roe, rf, rf        5  0 2 0
Roe, rf, rf        3  0 2 0
Gosling, H        4  0 0 0
Gosling, H        4  0 0 0
J. Harris, rf, rf    3  0 2 0
J. Harris, rf, rf    3  0 2 0
Majes, 28        1  0 1 0
Majes, 28        1  0 1 0
Pearson, ss, ss    3  0 1 0
Pearson, ss, ss    3  0 1 0
McNally, rf, rf    0  1 0 0
McNally, rf, rf    0  1 0 0
Vaughn,      1  0 0 0
Kendall       1  0 0 0
Totals 37. 2 8 13 24
* ran for J. Harrell in sixth.
* ran for Rid in sixth.
PITTSBURGH          AR H A D O
Moses, br.        4 1 0 0 0
Moore, cr.        4 1 0 0 0
Carter, cr.        4 1 1 0 0
Berkshire, br.    4 1 1 0 0
Trapper, br.      3 1 0 2 0
Wright, os.      3 1 0 2 0
Gramatow, os.     4 1 0 0 0
Smith, br.       4 1 0 0 0
Abraham, br.     4 1 0 0 0
No.28
33 3 7 14 27
The summary: Home runs Judge, Wight Cutter, Stolen hisses. Struck out. Over Cockett, throw to Bauer. Struck off. Alderhead, hit by pitched ball. Hit off. Alderhead, hit by pitched ball. Hits off. Alderhead, losing pitcher - Cockett. Bald Alderhead, Sutcliffe hits - Cockett. Carter, & Barrie
The score by innings
WASHINGTON 1.0 1.0 0.0 0.0 1-2.6
PITTSBURGH 1.0 0.0 1.0 0.2 X-3.7
The habitats: Coveside and Isle, Washington; Aldridge and Smith, Pittsburgh.
Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Oct. 8. Led by their star short stop, Glenn Wright, the Pittsburgh Pirates came back with a will today and copied the win against the San Francisco 2. The battle for several innings was a 1 to 1 tie, but Cuyler, Pittsburgh outfielder, broke up the game in the eighth inning when he sent one of Covehickens's shouts into the stands of hisachers, Moore scoring ahead of him.
Several times by his stellar fielding the young Pirate shortstop stopped possible rallies of the Senators. In the seven hourning he retired the Senators in order. Aldridge, the Pittsburgh groundman, was careful in his delivery and earned the victory on the sixth hole. The Wash. club loffhitters in order after the three tailenders and reached bats safely.
All of the players wore black armbands in honor to the memory of Christy Mathewson, who died yesterday. A short service in his honor which preceded the game delayed the start. The day was even cooler than yesterday, and 45,000 fans found it even uncomfortable.
The game in detail:
First Inning
Washington - With the three and two rice placed to Wright and was thrown out at first. Harry struck out, Goslin sent it back, then the third out. No runs on no hits, no errors.
Second Inning
no hits, no errors.
He grounded in on three pitches thrown out. More Cameron struck out on three pitched balls. Ceyor grounded out to S. Harte. No runs, no hits, no errors.
FOUR PAGES
Washington. digitizes a home run into the
game, and scores 32 in 40 pitches.
J. HARRIS, a fast fastball specialist,
to an artistry able to snatch, thumbs up,
and backtrack in Brewster. Bekman-
hoff has national sight of TAYLOR's
wheelhouse.
Washington - Bust struck so. Did Cravenelec. Rise. Iruled to center. Rice went to second on a ball for Albrightie. K. Hurrell grounded out to Wright. No one. I hit.
Pittsburgh-Barhartt find out to right
found on the first half hitters.
North Carolina finds on right field.
Wilson finds on second. Grantham grounded
to distance Harden. No runs, one hit.
(AP)
Guthriebham-Smith aligned to left field. David forward Smith, Covinskade to S. Harris. McGuire and Smith to H. Abdlejaide want to second. Cuyler hit for Turkeminham who forced Carey. No runs were scored.
Washington. "Weight made a beautiful seat," he said. He was sitting at first. Guilin presented the decision of a twothousand bit by another pretty lady, and they both won. But Guilin's voice is too soft to be heard. No one can read it, no one can write it.
Pittsburgh-Birchard sent up a high飞 to right field. Peekaboo picks out Traver noter. Browns pull away from steal. Giannis-Graham found out to Rueel one run, one hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Washington — Pekinpainau singed over five red cards in the 71st. Albridge took Groveinsburg and throw to third base to catch Forkman. It was thrown off the ground. Forkman it was tossed as a hiller hit Groveinsburg for Pekinpainau at the plate. S. Harries, grounded out to Gratham, unsasseded. Two players were grounded out to Gratham, unsassided.
Pittsburgh - Spitbite fanned. Perkman threw out Allridge and Moore. No冠名, ncaa.
assassination. Judge find out to Carnegie, a former colleague of Abigail's, who hit burglar Alain Dujardin one of Abigail's dents while burgling the kitchen called when Abigail failed to come to court. When Abigail failed to come to court, she was out attempting to attack Smith, who was out attempting to attack Smith.
Pittsburgh - Meyer took Llakee's place at third base. Crayer beat out a hunt to third base. Caylor surreptitiously. Peknickham threw out Crayer. Carrying out third base.
Masons Expect Crowd at Association Meeting
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1925
"An extra order of oysters and an extra box of cigars have been obtained for the large crowd that is expected at the meeting of the Hill Masons this evening at the Masque "Temple," president of Square and Compass.
Besides Major "Jim" Thomas of Topeka and Henry E. Dean of Kansas City several Hill Mason will speak. Arthur M. Chlouch, vice president of the Mason selection and that an invitation is extended to all Masones connected with
Names of Candidates for Beauty Section Must Be Submitted
Fifteen Pictures to Be Taker From Which Final Six Will Be Selected
Each organized house, sorority or otherwise, is to submit to the Jayhawker office immediately the names of three of their women whom they think are eligible candidates. They are also invited Jack Klein, editor-in-chief of the Jayhawker
Any woman not in an organized house, who thinks she has the qualities for the beauty section may submit her name to the office.
Out of the total number of names submitted about fifteen will be chosen to have their pictures taken by a representative of the Ame Du Pont studio of New York, who will be here sometime in November.
These fifteen pictures will be sent away to a nationally known artist who will select the six.
The beauty pictures in this year's soak will be printed in dutton ink, and the picture will take up nearly all if the space on the page. The page will be leathered and panelled, and will be one of the most distinctive sections of the book. The beautiful beauty pictures will be printed on one side of the page only.
The Ame Du Pont studio of New York is one of the leading eastern studios, and the photographs promise the best in years.
We editor or business manager will be glad to receive names of women for the beauty section, says Kimindu, who has a right to hard in her name.
Basketball Practice for Freshmen Is Postponed
The freshman basketball squad will not practice tonight, that its members may attend the rally to see the football team leave for Ames, near Oklahoma City, on Wednesday afternoon Thursday morning by John Bunn, freshman coach.
there were some who reported whose evident intention was to be excused from gymnastics classes," Burn said. "No gymnastium credit will be given to those who the twice-a-week practice now and then wish to change back to gymnastics classes when we begin a five practice week schedule. These men will be counted absent from their gymnastics classes from now until
Miss Helen Cooper, A. B., 23' of Kansas City, Mo., accepted a position last week as chemist in the State Water Bureau building. Miss Cooper tests samples of water that come to her laboratory from towns all over the state. She was active in student affairs while in college. Mrs. Cooper is the Alba Gamma Delta sorority.
Traynor walked. Wright forced Traynor at second, Peekinburgh to S. Harring. No runs one hit, no errors.
Washington -- Wright throw out  Peknik
paugh. Rough line out to Barbark. Troy
over three out Covelicka. No run, as he
gets an errors.
Washington - Ariley ableged, to second H. Harris, sairified. Moore, to Grathem Adlridge threw out McKee. Rige got third. Judge high fly. It to Mover hit no error.
Pittsburgh-Peckham moved off Mount Rushmore in Pittsburgh. Peckham was notified Monday that his son, David, who was safe at first, On a hit and two play moves on Carey, Cooper shot him run (their fourth). Cooper hit him right through his arm but lunged to left. Peckham found another safety and harbormart going second. Wright came from Grantham's high foul-two. Two teams caught of Grantham's high foul-two.
Judge took. S-Harris throw out Grasshall Judge took Smith's grounder and beat him to the bag. Aldriez popped out to Pekin knight. No runs, no fails, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Washington, Harvey, withdrew. McNeese
backed. McNeese stood at attention. McNeese
stayed at stairs. McNeese looked up. From
Fenwickport holdin his base. Restore.
McNeese
Ninth Inning
Buehler Outlines Debating Program at Forensic Rally
"Student Problems" to Be Subject of Discussion for First Campus
Contest
A meeting to promote interest in ornescies was held Wednesday evening in the Little Theater in Green hall, toward Payne, president of Deltaigma Rho, professional debating fragrance, presiding.
Prof. W, W. W. Davis, of the department of history, Dr. Forrest C. Allen director of athletics, and Prof. E, C. Bunke, professor of physical education and dramatic art, gave short talks.
Professor Bacheler placed emphasis in the fact that the Missouri valley rational contest has not been won y the University of Kansas for six years, and asked co-operation in producing a winning team this year.
The forensic program for the year, including both campus and intercollegiate activities, was announced. There will be three intercollegiate deserts where students may travel from home. The schools with which contests are to be held are Washington University, and the Universities of Oklahoma, Missouri, and Colorado. At the spring semester valley semiotical content will be held at the University of Kansas.
Forensic Program Announced
On Nov. 17 the first campus speaking context will be held, the subject being some phase of student prob- tions. From the trivoux, eight speak
ers will be selected and each given eight minutes to present his subject in the exam. A learner will
the final contest. A loving cup will be awarded the winner. The contest is open to both men and women of the University.
At a later period a departmental ex-
temporary speaking contest between
members of the university, societies,
economics and sociology will be held. For this contest there will be individual and departmental speakers, which will be represented by three speakers.
Freshmen and Sophomores to Debate
The last summer historical event of he year will be a freeman-schmore-mime, including a debate, an rhetorical contest and an extemporary play.
In the debate each class will be represented by a debating team. In the oracleal context there will be one member from each class, and everyone will be represented by three numbers in the extemporary speaking context.
Regional Secretary Talks
Cherrington Speaks to Y.W.C.A on Student Movements
"Is our machine, civilization, stalling?" asked Ben M. Cherrington, regional student secretary of the Y. M. C. A. for the Rocky Mountain region, in his talk at the Y. W. C. A. vesper service Tuesday afternoon.
Mimemphis, Oct. 7.-Andrew Volateat, father of the dry law, is arrested for the post pf legal head of the northwest district, according to advisors of General W. F. Ribow, new department administrator of the district.
Mr. Cherrington concluded his talk with illustrations of some of the many constructive things he did to countries that he these youthful Christian workers.
Andrew Volstead Slated for Probition Job
(United Press)
"The only thing that will keep our machine going is love, brotherhood, service, and the spirit of Jesus Christ," copied Eugene H. Cohen of the youth of the world who were not so set in their narrow sectionalism and prejudice, and who after thirty years of effort had been united into a world Christian movement. There is now a league of youth loyal to Christ belting the earth. These organized bands of youth from China, Europe, South America and all of the other countries are meeting to discuss their common problems.
Formal announcement of the appointment is not expected until late today or Tuesday. The appointment of Volstead in line with the reorganization plan for the entire northwest district which General Rhinow announced after his succession to the place of Captain A. C. Toussend.
Omaha, Octo. 8.—General John A Pershing was boomed for the commander of the American Legion today for the Missouri delegate to the national Legion convention in session here. The Missourians cabled Pershing, who is in South America, asking him to accept.
Wire Flashes
United Press
St. Louis, Oct. 8—That the St. Louis conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, will vote for unification with the northern branch of the United States, following the opening of the conference of the 78th annual session.
Mitchell Field, Long Island, Oct. 8. "The race to New York, open only to civilian pilots trying to the national air races here, was won by Kenneth Montie of California, officials announced today."
Rome, Oct. 8. The Italian debt commission, headed by Minister Volpi, was today given full power to act by the cabinet. The date of its departure for the United States to take up the settlement of the Italian war debt with the American government remains uncertain.
Walter Hagen to Play in Exhibition Match at Lawrence Friday
Golf Wizard and Dave Carter Will Oppose Bonebrake and McGuire
Sport followers of Lawrence will have their opportunity to see some real golf this week when Walter Hagen plays at the Country Club Friday at 1:30 p. m. With Hagen will be paired Dave Carter, coming an amair of Nevada. These are with Arthur Bonehner, professional golfer of Topeka, and Clarence McGuire of the University of Kansas.
Hagen is one of America's premier golfers, having won the American open championship in 1924; and the British open championship in 1922 and 1924. He is the first native born American who has won the British Open. Many other Americans of British and Scotch birth have had the distinction of winning this title.
Hagen Touring America
Hagen has been touring America this fall, playing exhibition matches in many cities throughout the country. Three weeks ago he won the Chicago open match, a match in which he defeated the best gathers of America competed. Two weeks ago he appeared in Kansas City in an exhibition match and was victorious.
The foremost that will play here promises to give the best exhibition of golf ever played in Lawrence. The tournament at Carter will put up an real competition.
"Bonez" Bonekale has at one time held the state professional championship. He has the distinction of being the only player to be elected the country. Clarence McGuire, a sophomore on the Hill, is rated as number one on the University of Kansas track team. "Bonez" has been runner-up in the state anate tournament.
Hagen is Commander.
The play of Hagen is characterized by the boy's fierceness. He not only plays par and, but he is golf at the larger matches, but he is noted by his excellent play in every match. He will attempt to lower the Lawrence Country Club record of 33, held by Waido Crowd. The club fairways and greens are in excellent condition, and he will in all probability be lowered.
The forshee will play the entire 18 holes in match play. There will be an admission charge of $1.00.
Dean P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, will leave Friday afternoon for Parsons, where he will speak Friday evening at a conference on the National Association division of the National Association of Stationary Engineers.
Dean Walker to Speak to Stationary Engineers
"I will speak on matters of general interest that will pertain to power men, and of modern conditions," Dean Walker said. And Dean Walker this morning.
"These problems," he explained "are very different from those encountered in the days of central state and of long distance transmission."
Editors of State to Hold Meetings Here Oct. 16-17
Visitors Will Be Guests o Press Club, University and Chamber of Commerce
Kansas editors will gather to play, and talk shop in an informal manner on Oct. 16 and 17. The annual round table conference will cover such subjects as: "What Does the Public Want In Its News报纸?" "How Do You Edit the Editorial Page?" "Newspaper English.""
Some of the sessions will be general and some will be group meetings for members of the Kansas Newspaper Advertising Association; the smaller daily papers; and the weekly papers.
Press Club to Receive Editors
On Friday morning, Oct. 16, the newspaper guests of the University Press Club will be building by a committee of the Press Club organization of the first round table will start soon after 9 o'clock. The editors will attend convention to hear Charles F. Scott, editor of the
A new feature of the conference this year will be the back office session held in the back of the Kansan rooms.
Friday evening the visitors will be entertained at dinner at the Commons as guests of the University. Chancellor E. H. Lindley and others will speak on the informal program of short talks. The radio series, *The Alumni Association* and the articles of the Alumni Association, will be the night's attraction.
To See Football Game
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will give a luncheon Saturday noon for the editors. They will also witness the football game in the arena.
Invitations have been extended to several editors out of the state to attend the round tables. Frank O. Edgecombe, president of the National Editorial Association will probably attend.
The editors will be the guests of members of the Press Club and of friends during the conference.
Press Club Has Election
Plan for Editors Meeting Here Oct.16 and 17
The K. U. Press club met Tuesday, Oct. 6, in the Journalism building for the election of officers. Merrill Paulson was elected president, John Pattin, vice-president, and Marjorie Stauffer, secretary-treasurer.
Tentative plans were made at the meeting for the Kannas editors round table meeting on Oct. 16 and 17. It was decided to appoint committee members.
and entertainment of the school.
It is expected to be rather difficult to attend the college their wives, as the week end of Oct. 16 and 17 is Dad's day. Three committees are to be appointed. One for registration, one for hospitality, and the other to arrange for the program. The department is anxious to promote the department. The graduates of the department and are friends of the University.
Tentative plans were also made at the meeting for insignia to be worn by senior journalists, both men and women.
"The Hero of the Gridiron" L Title of Cover
Sour Owl Offers Prize
A prize of $5 and honorable mention in the Sour Owl will be offered for the best contributions of literary and art copy. The plans for the Sour Owl were made at a meeting of Sigma Wine Wednesday, 1 Pliou Island Wednesday night.
Tom Cafey was appointed assistant editor and Ed Kimball assistant business manager. The cover design has been drawn by Jack Kaicand and the title is "The Hero of the Gridron." A contest will be held for the engraving Company of Kansas City for all of the engraving work.
George McGuire, editor says, "Copy is coming too slow and larger amounts are needed. All students who have any ability at wise-cracking or cartooning are urged to contribute freely as the contributions should not be left entirely to Sigma Delta Chi and the journalist department."
Philatelic Society Issues Call for New Members
The last call for stamp collectors of the freshman class to join the K. U. Philatelic society will be at the regular meeting to be held in room 738. Trent Hall this evening at 7:30 a.m., according to Marshall McWilliam's account.
"We are glad to see that there are so many collectors in the class this year but we feel that there must be still more in the new class or among the upperclassmen, who have not yet come out," he said. Membership in the organization is open to any philanthist in the student body or faculty.
Mitchell Refuses to Recognize Subpoena Given by Committee
United States.
Washington, Oct. 8—Col. William Mitchell, storm center of aviation, walked out on the naval board investigating the Sheannanddi disaster when it served him with a formal subpoena to testify today.
War Department Officials Are Powerless Due to Lack of Jurisdiction
Mitchell, whose council was represented by Frank Reid, Representative of Illinois, openly defended the committee, refusing to recognize the subpoena issued, and left the macy building where investigation was being
When court opened here, Mitchell was the first witness called but Reed interposed that Mitchell would not submit to questions.
Mitchell, who was called because of statements that the collapse of the Shenandoah could have been averted, said he would board had no right to question him.
Mitchell Not Legally Subpoenaed
Reid contend that Mitchell had not been legally subpoenaed and after colony with Adm. H, T, Jones, chairmap of the board, Mitchell and his council withdrew.
Jones called the court in executive tension, ordered judges advocates of war and navy departments to appear, and informed court as to the les-
"I have been advised by the council." Mitchell wrote, "that it would be inconsistent with my legal right and it might jeopardise my case."
Court Adjourned Until Tomorrow After the Mitchell incident, the court adjourned until tomorrow morning, when it is understood that Mrs. Bowers was under the guard of the late commander of the Shermanite, may be called to testify.
War department officials upon being advised of Mitchell's defiance of the naval board, said they were powerless and that the action because of lack of jurisdiction.
Mitchell compiled to their orders by reporting to the war department when summoned.
Navy authorities said they regarded the incident as closed, if the war department took no action.
Airplane Crashes in Race
One Aviator Killed and Second Injured in Fall
(United Press)
Mitchell Field, Long Island, Oct. 8.
One airviator was killed and a second injured in a crush today during the evacuation of the international air races, held here.
The two men, Clarence D. Chamberlin, a pilot, and Lawrence Buranella, a passenger were in the machine room when the missiles miles away from the judges stand.
Later it was established that it was Buraneli who was killed. He died in the wreckage a few minutes after the crash.
It is stated that Chamberlin will probably recover. Buranelli is an inspector of air planes. They were at an altitude of about 400 feet, when the plane from a cause not at first determined, plunged to the earth. The other contestants did not stop when the plane was moving over the flight was B. L. Boe, who flew the Thomas Morse, S-42 at an average speed of 162 and nine tenths per hour.
W. L. Gilmore, chief engineer o. the Curtis airplane and motor company was second at 100 and seven tenths miles per hour. The second at an average speed of 94 and three tenths miles per hour.
It was Lee's plane which won a similar race in 1923 at the races in St. Louis.
Y.M.C.A. Opens Annual Campaign; Closes Tonight
Putnam, Eckels and Welty Leaders for the 120 Workers, Seem Optimistic
After dinner pep talks were given by Arlo Putman, Lucius Eckelen, and Malcolm Wetty, the three leaders. Following this was an address by Ann Dorothy Lester, president of the Jewish College, the food of coenagrion between the Y. W. C. A, and Y. M. C. A, in order to gain the best results.
One hundred and twenty members of the three divisions of solicitors for the Y. M. C. A. finance drive formally opened in April and might nightly launch a campaign.
The hundred and twenty workers, who were present at the banquet, averaged a contribution of over five dollars a spice, which is an improvement on former years, according to Clayton M. Young, director of the V. M. Finance drive.
Ben Cherrington Spoke Volunteer talks were contributed by Holder Zubar, Paul Riemets, president of the Student Council, Frank Mackenzie, Michael Hooker and Dick Hanson. Ben Cherrington, regional Secretary of Y, M. C. A. apoke on "The Essentials of Campaign Work."
"Ted" Shultz closed the meeting with a prayer.
$2000 Pledged by 12 p. m.
by twelve baggages, two thousand dollars had been plodged or paid to the Y. M. C. A. cavassiers, and checked in at the office. "It surely looks like the dawn of a new day for the Y. M. C. A. on the Hill," and Clayton McCormack said. The budged for this year totals $6,300. Of the three groups soliciting last night, under the leadership of Arleu Carum, "Luke" Eckles, and in lead, with a total of $22 collected.
Immediately a jollification for the solicitors will be "pulled off."
Almost every member of the three teams had checked in last night. The campaign formally closes tonight at 10:45, when every member of the three teams must have their account in at the Y. office in Fraser hall.
Faculty members have planned a unique entertainment for the workers, and Crosier especially urges that all the pledges and money, which has been collected shall be turned in at 'bat time.
Football Rally Tonight
Kansas Will Dedicate Stadium at Ames Saturday
At 8 o'clock tonight there will be an all-University rally at the Santa Fe Station. The football team is leaving for Ames, Iowa, where it will participate in the dedication of the new Ames stadium, Saturday.
Lloyd Young, cheerleader, urges that everyone be there on time. If the Jayhawks play at 10 per cent and 100 per cent support from the student body is essential, he said today. The discipline organizations are asked to help get as many to the sta-
Several short talks by the coaches and alayers are on the program, and "Mae's big band" will be there to pep things up.
Kansas College Press Association to Organize
Representatives from Kansas college newspapers have been invited by the department of journalism to meet with journalists at a Kansas College Press Association.
This meeting will be held in connection with the annual Round Table of the Kansas Newspapers, which will be Oct. 16 and 17. It is planned, to make this organisation similar to that of the Kansas Editors' Association. There will be a panel of guests at the University at the K. G. K. S. A. C. football game.
Stag tickets for the varsity dance will be on sale at the business office tomorrow morning. Only the allotted number of tickets will be sold.
Ed. Killin.
Mgr. of varity dances
* * * * * * * * * *
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief      Kenneth Simons
Associate Editor     George Carvoy
Associate Editor     Amy Goulden
Campus Editor      Dick Matthews
News Editor        Hayward Nichols
News Editor        Michael Sparks
Assistant Sunday Editor  Clyton Flush
Assistant Sunday Editor  Clyton Flush
Alumni Editor       Clayton Finch
Alumni Editor       Wesley Finkel
Pitch Tales Editor    Joe Brown
Night Editor        Ruth Lawson
Night Editor        Ruth Lawson
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
Eva Bella Larvage
T. C. E. Ryber
Peter Emmons
Jeremy Edmundson
Lilian Potton
Merrill Shawen
Institute Chale
Robert L. Toung
Smith
Elizabeth Edmundson
Elizabeth Edmundson
Merrill Shawen
Business Manager...H. Richard McFarlane
Circulation Manager...Jack Ross
Refered as oscondular mail matter 32
for the purposes of this publication.
Ranion, under the order of March 3, 1965,
and October 4, 1970, week and on Sunday by students
at University of Kansas, from the Press of 8
variety of Kansas, from the Press of 8
THURSDAY,OCT.8,1925
LOYALTY
Loyalty to the alma mater has been preached to freshmen at the University of Kansas, perhaps, since the founding of the institution in the sixties. It is being preached to freshmen now. Monday night Miss Oliver gave them an idea of the sacrifices those early pioneers made for our school, our city, and our state.
But pray, who believed the freshmen or upperclassmen last Saturday night were inspired to loyalty for "old K. U."? To be sure they heartily participated in the "snake dance" and marched to the stadium for "eats." But long before the "standing line" had gone through and the bonfire was built, little groups of students began drifting away toward the gate.
They were "razzed" at first and once a large group of upperclassmen started after them; but instead of bringing back the insurgents the former joined the party and started off to town. What cared they for the bonfire, for the speeches commemorating the history of the University? They might not get to the free picture show in time.
Little by little the exosus increased and the moving groups became larger. By the time for the singing of the Crimson and Blue the most of the students had left and the gate below was jammed in the rush to get to the shows.
On the bleachers before the bantle remained the band, alone. The band played the alma mater and Mac led the organization as it gave the Rock Chalk.
To the others what was loyalty compared to a free picture show?
A REAL HERO
In the death of Christy Matehew once winter baseball host one of its most notable and beloved figures. For many years "Big Six" as he was called, was the idol of young and old alike not only for his wonderful ability as a pitcher but because of his splendid sportmanship on and off the field.
Since the great scandal of the 1919 world series baseball has been more or less under surveillance by the fans throughout the country, but the presence in the game of men like Mathieson will gradually bring back the confidence of the public in the game which it deserves.
During his major league career, which began in 1900 and lasted until 1916, he was the idol of thousands of young players who adopted "Matty" as their baseball idol.
The record crowds attending the game at Pittsburgh show the great confidence placed in the game by the public and this endowment was secured by the clean living and sportsmanlike conduct of players of Mathewson's type.
FOLLOW THE WALK
FOLLOW THE WALK Follow the walk please!
Small white signs with this salutation neatly lettered in black greet the student as he starts on his favorite short cut across the campus. University workmen have erected the signs at all points where students have been starting new paths across the campus green.
The action comes almost simultaneously with the student council announcement of intent to punish violators of the "keep off the grass"
ruling. They will remind the thoughtless students that they can co-operate in making the campus look attractive by not cutting across the grass.
Every year little paths are worn in the grassy carpet between sidewalks by students taking short-cuts to save a few steps. It seems to be in accord with the American practice of short-cutting to save time, to speed in the world.
If only one person cuts across the grass there is no apparent harm, but repetition by a number of students soon kills the grass and creates an eye sore.
Is not the improved appearance of the campus worth walking a few steps more each day? With these ugly little paths the effect of the gardener's work is lessened.
Improvement in the appearance of the Kansas campus the last year has been remarkable. Now the University campus is considered the equal of any in the country in beauty. Let us keep it that way. We can help by "following the walk."
Now that the fall elections are over, all Hill politicians can resume war upon their enemies.
COME AGAIN GOVERNOR!
The crowd at the game Saturday was glad to be Governor Paulen. His presence seemed to complete the forces of Kansas marshalled against the invader. We wish he might always be here to support the Jayhawker team when it takes the field. Of course, the governor gets a special dispensation for Oct. 17. On that day, we grant his roping must be absolutely 50-50.
WHY MISS SO MUCH?
So many people prize along the way, and seeing nothing worth while find nothing in this life to enjoy. They feel they have been cheated, and that fun and adventure has been snatched from them by the grim necessity of living.
Why should this be? Of course you agree that each of us must spend far too many hours digging for a material existence. But if one is to get any joy out of life it will have to be made up of just little bits along the way. What does this mean, you say?
Didn't you ever find a friend in an unexpected place—hurrying to and from classes, maybe? The happy sort of friend who likes the same books that you do—or hates the same course?
The weather, that subject of idle conversation, in something made to enjoy. Didn't you ever on a clear October day, feel that keenness in the atmosphere, smell the freshness of a rain, or look at the purple valley and hills from Mount Ouad?
Tomorrow, you may find tucked away in a rare old volume some witty bits of wisdom which make you feel good. What an interesting man the writer must have been! How you would like to meet him!
And then there is the adventure of yourself. Today you are young and irresponsible, but tomorrow you may feel weighted with work and care. Let us enjoy each minute as it comes—the opportunity may soon be gone.
Today there was a flowering hedge against an old stone wall. It is a riot of color—something pleasant to remember until the frost. Doesn't it make you thrill just to know there are such pretty nooks?
A young woman bound for her 2:30 class last Thursday was in such a hurry to keep from getting wet in the downpour that she decided to rush to the Administration building. The events that followed were most disastrous. First, she picked a muddy spot to cross; second, her light pumps failed to follow her as she stepped from the bus and made their way back to walk back in the mud and recover the shoes. Can you feel the results? Wet, muddy nude hose in nice pretty pumps. * + A face handled fly wings will be given to the steward who can guess what the young man said.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Plain Tales From the Hill
"A little noise there," said the pa-jammed student in 'Saturday nights' parade to the line of waiting cars,
With the raging controversy about freshmen regulations we may expect to see this headline any time now: Issue Straddled, Fresh Padded."
And the news editor explained to the cubs that the reason the Kansan didn't run a red headache on the big dog was because there wasn't any red type.
{"who supports this darn town any-
how?"}
"Mosquitoes May Starve," says a Kansas headline. Which to most of us is just as good a news story as a man biting a dog.
On Other Hills
The Roosevelt Junior High, a department of the Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia, is entering the journalistic field with a four page monthly publication. The show of the Emporia Teachers' "Bulletin."
Freshmen who violate rules at Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, are hailed before a member of the senior class who acts as judge and passes sentence on the offender. Members of the sophomore class act as a police officer for violating rules. There is also a "secret service" force in order to make sure each offender is caught.
The Kansas- Iowa football game at Ames Oct. 10 will be the occasion of the dedication of the new stadium there. An elaborate program is being arranged and a capacity crowd is expected, says the Iowa State "Student."
25c for Every Rowland's Add.—adv.
Milady's Marinello Shop
Mindy's Martinez Shop suggests a Marinello Blench facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. Phone 483
DR. M. A. CHRISTIANSON Lady Chiropodist for Men and Women Office Hours
8 a. m. to 9 p. m.—including noon hour
Sunday by appointment
9:11 a.m. Phone 360 for Inquiries
$831\%_2$—Phone 399 for Appointments
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Rehearsal will be held on Friday at 4:30 instead of Sunday, in the
Fostering andrium.
Copy received at the Cancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
The men called last night for quartette practice should report to Mr Wright Sunday at 2:30 in the Engineering auditorium.
--for your Jayhawker appointment Squires Studio
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Copy received at          Thursday, October 8.             No. 88
Vol. VII
FLOYD E. POTTER, President.
*Source and Compete fraternity all University Masone, both faculty and students, to a reunion consisting of an oyster supper and program meals.*
SQUARE AND COMPASS:
PEN 'AND SCHOOL:
Pet and Scroll will meet tonight at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration.
PEN AND SCROLL:
BERNARD BLOCH, President.
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA :
Alpha Delta Sigma will meet at 9 p. m., tonight, October 8, with Kennech Simons, at 1129 Tennessee street. This will be an important meeting.
The first issue of "The Oklahoma Whirlwind" was put on sale Sept. 25. It contained 44 pages. There will be an issue each month this year.
Members of the junior class at De Pauw University will wear light tum mole-skin jackets this year as a mark of distinction.
Students at the Kansas State Agricultural College were offended recently when a Manhattan grocer used prunes to form the letters, "K. S."
Refugees escaping from Greece into Turkey brought with them two great industries for transplantation—the carpets and the raising of silkworms.
TOPLESS AND DANCING GIRDLES
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A 50c Package of
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Sweaters
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Travelo Jackets
Phone "517"
A large assortment to pick from
GeoBSheets&Son
733 Mass. St.
University Concert Course
opens 23RD ANNUAL SEASON
Monday Evening, Oct. 12th
8:20 O'CLOCK
with
GLADYS SWARTHOUT Mezzo-Soprano
HANS KINDLER Master Cellist INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS
CHICAGO CIVIC OPERA CO.
and
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE FINE ARTS.SCHOOL OFFICE BELL'S MUSIC STORE
Two Great Recitals for the Price of One
Season Tickets for 7 Great Concerts
0
Selling at $6.00 and $5.00. Single Admissions, $1.50 and $1.00
at
famous College Songs
"The days may come, the da-ays may go—"
Copyright 1925
Twin Towers Kid's Magazine
Kuppenheimer COLLEGE CLOTHES in tune with college life
The days may come, the days may go, but it will be a long long time before you'll see finer fabrics and more attractive colorings than shown in our new exhibit of college clothes, by Kuppenheimer.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Knappen Returns From Alaskan Trip With U.S. Survey
Party Explores Peninsula
Previously Unmapped;
Finds Three
Volcanoes
- Prof. Russell B. Knappen of the department of geological survey returned Monday from Alaska where he has been since the last of May. The party, which consisted of a topographer, and his assistant, a cook, two packers, and Professor Knappen repeated the survey. They went to the Alaska Peninsula, which is in the extreme southwest part of the country.
"The object of the trip," said Professor Knappen, "to was to explore a region not previously mapped out, and there is only a very hard knowledge.
"The region consists of a mountain range which lies against the Pacific ocean, rising steeply to a height of 3,000 feet. It declines as rapidly to a flat marshy plain which extends from land to twenty miles to the Bering sea.
Temperature Never High
"The temperature was rarely above 90 degrees, and in the valleys there were many small ponds." Aug. 25. On the highest mountains the snow fell at least every month. There is no snow, but bushes grow very hard.
"We found three very large volcanoes, which had recently been active. One of them was $8,000 high with, at most, 200 feet. And we did not notice any earthquakes."
"The principal use of this region at the present time is for the catching of salmon. There are three cannery districts, costing $10,000 of salmon last summer."
Party Lived Comfortably "Our living conditions were very pleasant. We took four tents, all of them mosquito proof, which is a great safety feature." One night, One night, One night the mosquitoes became so bad that the horses drifted 50 miles.
"We had to carry all our food except a very small amount of game, which consisted of some birds, especially chickens, that roamed in a creek stream. We took the lightest food possible, such as powdered milk, powdered eggs, dried potatoes, peas, beans, rice and rolled corn hulls; ours were the only plant food found.
"We had to take hay and outs for the horses for the first ten days, but later there was plenty of grass. The grass is extremely luxurious, being about three or four feet tall. This is very difficult to walk around. A mile in one-and-half hours is considered a good walk.
Wild Life Is Abundant
"Wild life is unmanageable."
There were people in this region, but they were very much afraid and kept out of the way. There are also red foxes, martin, wolverine and leopard.
The principal unpleasant feature was that it rained so much, and the clouds hung so low on the mountains. It was like the rainy days and on trying to pass an exposed
place, one was obliged to crawl on his hands and knees. We covered about 2200 square miles."
Professor Knappen will leave this evening for Harvard where he will take up his work as a lecturer, Chancellor E. H. Lindley said he was interested in lectures that Professor Knappen be granted a leave of absence for a year.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be an illustrated lecture, given by Prof. Elmer S. Riggs, on the subject, "Hunting the Extinct Animals of Patagonian," to be held Thursday, Oct. 8, at 7:30 p. m., in room 203 of the geology building.
There will be a meeting of all students interested in amateur radio toight, Oct. 8, at 9 p.m., in room 116 of organizing unit of organizing a K. U. radio club.
Pen and Scroll will hold a meeting Thursday, Oct. 8, at 7:30 p. m., in the rest room of central Administration building.
Prof. E, C. Buehler will give a lecture on "How to Build a College Oration" in green hall, Thursday evening, Oct. 17, at 7:30.
Squire and Compass, a Masonic fraternity for college men, will entertain all Masons on the Hill, both in the morning and this evening at the Masonic temple.
He will discuss the technique, principles and methods of building and preparing an eration for a college contest.
The lecture is open to everyone who is interested and wishes to attend.
WANT-ADS
*THESEES, manuscripts, notebooks*
typed by experienced stenographer,
Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00
p. m.* O14
LOST—A copy of Blount and Norbank's English Grammar, containing many annotations of value to the authors, is now in the library, 201. Farnell Hall, M15
801. Farnell Hall, M15
FOR RENT—Large south room modern. For two boys. 1301 Vi St. Phone 127. O15
WANTED—Student barber part time. Permanent later.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop,
3xs $838 Mass.
Professional Cards
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic
Physician.
9991; Maes, Phone 2337.
DRS, ANDREY & ANDREY, the Progressive Chiropractors. Message and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation.
812) Mass. Phone 642.
G. W. STEEPER & CO -Tailors to K, U.
people from 160-1253. Pressing, Cleaning,
Remodelling and Repairing. Suits made
to 924. Laun. Phone 1434.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law
ence optical Co., 1925 Mass.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256,
Experienced operator, Sample's Barber and
Beauty Shop, East Side, 7242%; Mass, St.
Our Specialties Sandwiches—Chili Home Made Pies
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varsity
Theater
Nighthawk Hours
Owl Service
FOR SALE—Special order clothing store in fine location here in Lawrence. One or two students can handle this to good advantage. Priced $249.
BOARD, room and Compensation for young student student to assist part time in care of house and cooking facilities. Send letter to "K. C. B." care Kansan.
Samuel G. Clarke
Boys' Industrial School,
Topeka, Kansas.
SALESMEN WANTED EVERY
WHERE-Experience unnecessary
Grand Union Tea Co., Topeka, Kans.
sns. O11
LOST—Gold antique bracelet
Sunday. Finder please call Marguerite
Morse, 2272. O11
012
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
Admission $1.10
LOST—Theta Tau pin, Name Carl A.
A. Poppino on back; Call 1617 or
2282 Black. Reward. O9
Tickets on sale at Carls, Obers, City Drug Store
—this match open to the public Gives you the chance to see this great golfer in action.
How come, Miss Co-ed and Mr. University Man? We've been open three weeks and only 648 men and women attending Kansas University are taking advantage of our shop.
Don't feel that you have to make a purchase just browse among your old book friends and thumb through the new titles worth cultivating.
Walter Hagen
We have a red-hot fireplace any many fall fiction titles that come under the same classification.
Bonebrake (Topeka) & McGuire (K. U.)
3,680 NOT YET ACCOUNTED FOR
to pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, and banking. We can arrange classes to suit your convu-riences.
America's foremost Golfer in exhibition. 18 hole match.
enjoys a good play. That is why you will enjoy the one to be given Tuesday, October 20, in the high school auditorium.
Rollo's Wild Oat
Rowland's Add is worth 25¢.—Adv.
Party Decorations, Favors, Nut Cups
Talleys, Serpentine, Crepe Paper,
Guest Books, Programs
Engraving Printed
Hagen & Carter (Nevada, Mo.)
vs.
B
Everybody
THE BOOK NOOK
How about getting acquainted with us the next time you pass by.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
It Will Pay You
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE COUNTRY CLUB Friday - 1:30
Phone 666
25c
25c Thursday-Friday-Saturday 3 Days Only 25c
25c We're Giving Away 25c "Two Bit" Pieces
25c 25c
Bring this ad and it will apply as 25c in any purchase of
TWO STORES
NOTE-This ad will appear only in Wednesday and Thursday issues of Kansan.
Pound Stationery With Envelopes
Rowlands
(One coupon only to each purchase)
PROTCH
The College Tailor
LADIES
—now is the time to have your winter coats refined and repaired, cleaned and pressed.
Schulz the Tailor
917 Mass, St.
Between two ice Store
Yellow Cab
PHONE
711
Five can ride for the price of one
of one
Service Fritz Co.
DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
GOOD YEAR Service Station Phone
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
4
BOWERSOCK Tonight - Tomorrow Norma Talmadge in "GRAUSTARK"
VARSITY Tonight - Tomorrow
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "Don Q, Son of Zorro"
Saturday
Florence Vidor in
TROUBLE WITH WIVES
ORPHEUM Tonight
Tonight
5 Acts of Vaudeville
Fred Thompson in The Bandit's Baby
Tomorrow and Saturday Charles Jones in THE TRAIL RIDER
Give me a pipe .and P. A.!
pe
WHEN Comp. Lit. and Physics 3-B are crowding for attention; when I've just received an over-cut notice from the Dean; when my allowance is a month off and the stub of my checkbook confesses a balance of $9.32, give me a pipe and Prince Albert. I want to be happy!
Trouble's a bubble, they say. And I can prove it . . . with my jimmy-pipe and P. A. Just never was a friend like Prince Albert. Cool and sweet and soothing, P. A.'s true-blue smoke zooms up the stem, knocking troubles for a row of test-tubes.
Never a tongue-bite or throat-parch. Just cool contentment, no matter how hard you hit it up. Give me a grate fire to chase the chill of winter nights, an easy chair and my jinny-pipe packed with P. A. Nearby, a tidy red tin for frequent refills. I know, Brother! I know!
A.O. is a old warehouse in
Pond Island, New York,
founded in 1862 by Hannah
and Joseph Hopkins with
sponsorship in memory of
Joseph Hopkins and parchment in memory of
PRINGE ALBERT
—no other tobacco is like it!
PRINCE ALBERT
STATE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES
TOWN OF NEW YORK
MASSACHUSETTS
Look at the U. S. revenue stamp—there are TWO full ounces in every tin.
1925. B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winchester, N. C.
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1928
PAGE FOUR
Jayhawker Squad Departs Tonight for Ames Battle
Team Is in Good Condition for Iowa State Game; Lineup Is Changed
After a light workout on Stadium field this afternoon 28 members of the football squad will depart for Ames at 8:20 p. m. on the Santa Fe, accompanied by Coaches George "Potsy" Clark and Karl Schlademan, Dr Forrest C. Allen and Earl Potter and Trainer Kelly.
The team is reported to be in good shape for the contest Saturday. They will arrive at Ames tomorrow and will workout on the Ames field in the afternoon. The workout will consist primarily of limbing-up exercises with probably some punting and passing.
Ames Defeated Saturday
Although Ames was handed a crushing defeat at the hands of Wisconsin last Saturday they are not to be considered a weak Valley team. They still have a number of the players from their team last season that gave Kansas their first defeat on Nebraska Field for some over a year.
J. Behm and N. Behn are two backfield men that will bear watching by any team they go up against. Fisher and Hill are the other two of the backfield who will probably be in the starting line-up.
Grid Graph Game on Hill
The game will be shown on the grid graph at Robinson gymnasium Saturday afternoon starting at 2 o'clock. The reports will come in play by play and will be shown on this electric score board. The general admission will be 50 cents. Student activity tickets will admit.
The Kansas players making the trip are: Lattiin, Burton, Smith, Cramer, Davidson, Sanborn, Mullins, Peterson, Stark, Mackie, Wall, Anderson, Baker, Taylor, Cloud, Halpin, Voights, Powers, Schmidt, Shannon, Rooney, Coulier, Hodges, Hart, Wellman, and Hamilton.
The probable starting lineup of the
Christy Mathewson, Famous Giant Pitcher, Dead at Saranac Lake
tw teams will be:
Kansas
E. E. Iowa State
B. E. Coe
Smith, C. T. Kingtroy
Smith, C. G. Klungrey
Davidson, C. Thorensburg
Sandhon, C.
Hood, T. Holden
T. T. Mayer
Potterer, B. Bond
Potterer, J. Born
Q. J. Billi
Wall, F. Jih
Fish, N. Fisher
Mackie, H. Fisher
Every game in this series was a shutout. "Iron Man," Joe McGinnity pitched the other victory for the Giants and Chief Bender shut the Giants out in the only victory for the Macken.
Who's Who in the Jayhawker Camp
Karl A. Schlademan, Line Coach
"Matty" Joined Giants in 1900 to Become an Idol of Two Decades
Christy Mathewson, one of baseball's greatest piters, died last night at Saranac Lake, N. Y., of tuberculosis. Mathewson was the idol f young ball players throughout the country for over two decades.
In 1911 De Pauw University closed a successful year and Karl A Schleidman stepped from its doors with an A. B. degree.
Mathewson was a graduate on Buckell College where he was a football and baseball star. He broke into the No. 1 draft. He was Mass. of the New England league in 1899. In 1900 he won 21 out of 23 games with the Norfolk club in the Virginia league and was signed by the same year but was turned back.
Later in the same year he was drafted by Cincinnati and was traded to New York in a deal that sent Amos Rusie to the Reds. He had ratherifferent success until 1902, when he played for the Giants. McGraw moved him from first base to the pitcher's box and Matty's career started.
Big six twirled two no-hit games during his career, a feat that few pitchers seldom attain. He holds jointly with Grover Alexander and Cy Young the distinction of winning more than 30 games for three consecutive seasons, but his greatest achievement was in world series with the Philadelphia Athletics when he shut them out on three different occasions.
Schadman is a Hoosier, born in Scaifeh, ind. He won athletic in football, basketball and track in Montecella High School, Montecella, Indiana. When he entered De Paun he continued a football and basketball career, letter in these sports. Then as a pitcher he won a letter in baseball.
After graduating from college Karl Schlademan coached Mississippi Wesleyan for a year. The following winter, 1912. Schlademan went to Harvard University and agent a year studying law. In 1913, he went to Tuscan, Arizona, where he gradually drifted back into the coaching game.
during the fall Schladerman developed the Tuscan High School gridsters and in the spring he drilled the University of Arizona track team.
After two years in Tuscan, Schidleman came to Badwin, Kansas and took the position as head coach at Badwin. He spent 23 years as mentor there he developed winning football teams and produced some outstanding track artists of the past.
in 1919 Schlademan left Baker and ook his present position on the Kansas coaching staff.
"What did you study while at college?" Schlademan was asked.
"My major was history but I don't think I studied very hard," he replied. "Then there's some chance for us." Exclaimed one of the K, U grid stars.
See Walter Hagen in exhibition Golf Match at Country Club 1:30 P. M. Friday. Tickets on sale here,
P
One young chap spent hours and hours trying to work out a formula whereby he could transfer the shine from the seat of his trousers to his shoes. There's only one way to do it buy a Society Brand Suit which won't shine and you'll take such pride in your appearance that you'll never neglect your shoes! $50 With two pairs of pants
With two pairs of pants.
Ober's HEAD TO SOUL WRITERS
The thing which we admire men in Matty was his wonderful sportsmanship and conduct toward his fellow players. In the world series of 1912 with the Boston Fed Sox, the Giants had won three games and the Sox had won three. In war the seventh and deciding game, the memory serves me right it was the ninth lining and the score was tied.
Mathewson was pitching and the Red Sox had a runner on base and the batter hit a long fly to the outfield. Fred Snodgrass playing left-handed, the ball but it bounced out of his glove and the runner scored, winning the game. Instead of berating Snodgrass for the error, Mathewson walled off the field with a smile. True bosses is not one of its finest characters.
John Spielman, c28, has been forced to withdraw from school due to poor health.
Gustafson The College Jeweler
Rowland's Add is worth 25c.—Adv.
Walter Hagen, the champion golf player, will give an exhibition match at the Lawrence Country Club Friday, Oct. 9. This is of interest to many K. U. students, and another item of interest is the Ice Cream Ice Scream molders are right here in Lawrence at 229 Mass St., known as
Reese's Drug Store
P. S.-Means Page & Shaw Chocolates
IF IT IS A FORD
—we started it.
If it is a better car, we got it.
We rent them both.
Kw
IF IT IS A FORD
Drive It Yourself
916 MASS. PHONE 653
Rent-A-Ford Co.
World Series
Listen to radio reports on the World's Series while you enjoy one of our delicious three-decker sandwiches.
Commencing Friday October 9th, Skofstads 36th
Just a Step from the Campus
Our fountain is the students' meeting place.
AD O GRAM
BRICKS
Mustering every one within the advertising voice of this store to hasten to the call of the mighty savings. The values below are shining examples of what this store is doing in this unusual birthday celebration.
$17.95
Electrifying niversary Sale
Prices Descend on Men's Fine Suits
We have cut loose and cut prices on 500 choice suits, reducing them to as low as—
$22.^{95}$
Think of it!
23 Men's All Wool Suits,
sizes 34 to 40, on sale
Friday morning—
$8.95
Values to $25
Anniversary Sale
Why do K. U. girls go down town for their Marcel?
THE HESS DRUG STORE BEAUTY SHOPPE
is the reason why.
Phone 537 742 Mass.
Next door Merchants National Bank
Values to $30
$8.95
Blazers and fancy Sport Sweaters. All $4.85 $6 & $7 values at
$27.^{95}$
All $1 New Fall Neckwear Now
.69
Entire Stock of Overcoats and Topcoats on Sale
Values to $40
Men's All Wool Dress
Trouser Included in
this Sale at
$3.95
Men's Fancy Plaid Dress Hose Reduced to .59
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Martha Washington Candy
The best candy at a reasonable price
A fresh shipment every week.
70 cents a pound
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts St.
Gentle & Noble
& Marc.
Copyright 1925 Hart Schaffner & Marx
FRIDAY & SATURDAY will be Clothes Day at Carls----
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, new fall pattern. colors, with 2 pair long trousers,
selling at---
$40 - $42.50 - $45 - $50
Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats, wonderful Coats, tailored in foreign and domestic woolens in all the new modes—and the new Bracken colors—
$35 - $40 - $45 - $50 to $85
Topcoats—in weatherproof fabrics, new long length, loose back, Coats, finely tailored—
$30 - $35 - $40 - $45 - $50
Sweaters, Leather Jackets, Knickers, Golf Hose, Corduroy Blouses, Boot Sox, now selling—
Glad to show you—
Walter Hagen, America's country golfer,
Lawrence Country Club, Friday
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
No.29
University Party Plans to Be Made by Group Leaders
Meeting to Be Held Monday to Discuss Activities of Organization for Year
The W. S. G. A. group leaders will hold their first meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the Women's rest room in central Administration building, according to Jacqueline Stice, system chairman. The women are participating held by the forty-six groups last Tuesday night.
The group leaders will discuss plans for the all-University Hallow'e party which will be held Friday Oct. 30, according to Miss Slice. This will be a costume affair and is an annual event.
A scholarship cup was competed for by the different groups last year. However, Miss Stice said that part of the groups had not turned in their games and so she would have two weeks they would still have a chance to win the cup. Another cup will be awarded this year during the latter part of the spring semester and another one during the course for the trophy. There will be a group ban at that time.
Miss Sice urges that all group members who are freshmen attend the freshman dinner to be given next Tuesday night.
Jeanette M-Ellinville will explain to the leader at their meeting Monday afternoon about group basketball for the Yankees and a nondual basketball tournament held for organizations. At Monday's meeting tickets for the Y, W. C, A. play "Robo'Lil Out," will be distributed to the leaders as well to the numbers of their group.
Several plans were made by various groups at the meetings held last Tuesday night. Jeanne McElhiney group is going to have a basketball game against her team at Margaret Axelie's group will hold a line party followed by a slumber-party. Anne Cahill's group plans to give a W. S. G. A. tea, while Jenna Siler's group is discussing plans with the scholarship cap this year.
Winter Into Northwest
Reports from the group leaders concerning last Tuesday's meeting indicate great enthusiasm on the part of the group members and a successful year has been predicted by the leaders.
Top Coats Much in Style After Frost and Freezing
Chicago, Oct. 9. — The first touch of real winter weather came today in the northwest territory with three ice storms, a cold and fast and freezing in others.
The snow was general over the northwestern states, being reported as far south as Madison, Wis., near the Illinois line.
In Illinois and Indiana heavy overcoats were very much in style.
St. Paul, Minn., reported one inch of snow. Three inches of snow was reported from northwest Nebraska. Omaha reported the thermometer at 30 degrees above the zero mark, and Lincoln reported a frost and 30 degrees above.
british Actor to Read at M. E. Church Sunday
Ben Scevall, a dramatic and humorous entertainer, will read Wilman Barstet's "The Sign of the Cross," on First Methodist church, Sunday, Oct
Mr. Scovell, a British actor, has had a wide variety of experiences. For three years he entertained soldiers in the Middle East and during sessions in a letter from Robert W. Service, commending him for his work in the trenches. He has been an instructor in drama at Yale at Yak, a college at McHaskle and at stucco.
Mr. Scowell is the son of the late Rev. Frank Scowell, dean of Salisbury England. He is a nephew of the late Robert Scowell whom it is made greatly resemblance.
Although born in England, Mr. Scovell has spent most of his life in Canada and the United States. He received his degree from Harvard in 1800.
FOUR PAGES
Many Students at Rally to See Team to Ames
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCT. 9. 1992
Several hundred students gathered at the Santa Fe Station Thursday night to give Coach "Pots" Clark and his 26 fighting Jayhawkers a roaring send off in their invasion of the Iowa Aggries camp at Ames.
Short talks by Coaches Clark, Skidman and Saber and several members of the team including Captain "Babe" Smith, assured Kansas rosters that the team would give their best in the initial game on a foreign field. The team left at 8:20 and will return Sunday morning.
Scheduled Y. W. Play Ran for Three Years in Broadway Theater
nello's Wild Oat" said to Have
Clever Seenes and Acts
That Amuse
"Rollo's Wild Oat," the three act comedy by Claire Kummer, which will be presented under the auspices of the University Y. W. C. A. Oct. 20 at Carnegie Hall for three years on Broadway. Those familiar with the play assert that the lines and situations are clever and ingenious, Rollo, the leading character, played by Stanley Pennell, an outstanding and humorous part.
Rollo, a romantic youth who has been given a sum of money by his aged and querulous grandfather to spend as he pleases, start out to have his firing. Lydia, his sister, a part of his family, joins him to find out her brother's plans, follows him to New York to be present when he bows his wild outs. The wild oats, however, prove to be singular; only one little out that promises a big effect. Rollo wants to present Broadway's sparse masterpiece, "Hamlet." His ideas of presentation are said to be decidedly interesting, especially his plans to do away with scenery and produce all effects through colored lights. Goldie, an actress, played by Juliette Binoche, engaged for Ophelia, the mad heroine.
On Rolla's big night when he is about to see the consummation of his wild outfit, complications arise that blast his diet and increase his appetite in the showing New York "Hamlet" are crushed until his valet interve
York "Hamlet" are crushed until his valet intervenes and gives him the shock of his life.
The east, under the direction of Miss Margaret Anderson, has been rehearsing for the past two weeks.
Dad's Day Dinner Planned
Aggie and K. U. Football Teams to Be Guests
A bauquet at the Commons is to be one of the main features of the Dad's day program Oct. 17. Besides the visiting days the members of both the Aggie and the K. U. football teams are to be guests.
Harold Zuber will be toastmaster for the evening. The principal speaker will be Dr. John Outland of Kansas City, Mo.; F. D. Farrell, president of K. S. A. C., Chancellor E. H. Lindley, George "Potty" Clark; Dean R. A. Schwegwol and an unknown dad. Four prizes will be awarded: The first to the father with the largest family at Kansas, the second to the student house which has the largest percentage of children for the father who has come the greatest distance and the fourth to the grandfather who has sent the largest number of children and grandchildren here to school.
Philatetic Society Elects New Body of Officer
At the meeting of the Philatelic society held last night in room 297 of Fraser hall, the following were elected to office: George Carey, president; Robert Brown, vice president; and Rob Baughtham, secretary-treasurer. Much is being done in order to accorde with the new president. At the meeting last night Prof. Dinmore Alter, of the department of astronomy, displayed a fine collection of United States stamps and at the next meeting, to be held Oct. 22, a general collection of 10,000 stamps will be shown. Carey also said in part, "We still have room for our stamps." We are very sure and would like to have every stamp collector in the University attend our next meeting."
The design for a pin for the organi zation was chosen at this time.
Aviator Against Shenandoah Trip His Wife Asserts
Mrs. Lansdowne Refutes
Wilbur's Statements
Regarding Her
Husband
Washington, Oct. 9.—Responsibility for the Shenandoah disaster was directly charged to the navy department by Mrs. Margaret Ross Landwine, a former officer in the naval command, when she testified today before the naval court of inquiry.
Mrs. Landowde charged that naval chiefs ordered the trip of the Shenan-dosh over the volvement protest of General Vadim Gorsky, inspired vipely by political motives.
Mrs. Landowsky said she was testifying to refute statements accredited to Secretary of Navy Wilbur, just after the disaster to the effect that Commander Landowsky had not presented against taking the trip
Commander Zachery Llandowse protected "as vigorously as any naval officer can without insubordination, against the orders of his superiors sending his airship, the Sheanandah westward into sea and killed fourteen of its crew" his widow told the naval court of ours here today.
Mrs. Landaswe recited a letter written by her husband Aug. 4, protesting against the long westward voyage and suggesting that a trial trip be taken to Detroit, to test any possible deficiencies in the ship.
She also said that her husband sought to have the trip postponed because he knew violent storms were coming. That region at that time of the year.
She also mentioned the reply of the Navy baron of investigation refuting her husband's request on the death of her son, and did see no reason for such a triumph.
"This protest also was over-rule by the department," she said.
Engineer Board Elects
Peppina to Represent Magazine at Eastern Meeting
New officers were elected by the board of the Kamas Engineer at a meeting held Wednesday night at the Tha'Tua fraternity house.
William Patterson, e'26 (civil), was elected president of the board. Frank Davure, e'26 (mechanical) was made vice president, and Karl England, e'26 (civil) was made treasurer and secretary.
Carl Popper, e26 (mechanical), editor-in-chief of the Kansas Engineer was chosen to represent the Kansas Engineer at the convention of the Engineering College Magazine Association. He is affiliated with Univer- tion Illinois, N.Y., Oct. 24.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association experienced what might have been a serious accident late yesterday afternoon when the Ford campus built up a street car near his home at 1129 Tennessee street.
Plans for the future policy of the magazine were also discussed at the meeting, and the possibility of an extra issue was given consideration.
A smashed wheel and a broken femur was the extent of damage to Ellsworth's car, although a large crowd that pathfed quickly when the crash happened had been a more serious one. Ellsworth was not injured.
The third and fourth year classes of the School of Medicine at Kodaele were dismissed Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday for the meetings of the clinical conference at Kansas City, Mo. All of the students received complimentary admission tickets to the clinics of this conference.
The crash occurred when Ellsworth's car stopped on the tracks directly in front of an approaching street car, after he had attempted to go around another car. The motor of the Ford refused to function in time to avoid the accident after the car had stalled on the tracks.
Fred Ellsworth's Coupe Struck by Street Car
Medies Attend Conference
Professor Larmore announces that two members of the Glee Club's bartrion section have resigned and that their places have been filled by new members. The position are J. V. Murry, e29; and R. R. Van Lahen, e29.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Oct. 8—Rain in Washington today caused postponement of the third world series game between the Senators and the Pittsburgh Pirates. If the waiter permits, he will be played at Washington tomorrow.
Chicago, Oct. 2—To be a passenger on the train that killed her husband was the experience of Mrea, D. B. Brockett, Brockett, aairmanw, was blinded by a heavy snowfall while crossing the tracks of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha railway near Shell Lake, Wis.
United Press 1
Des Moines, Oct. 9.-With two of his best bets for pilot, "Chuck Everett and Gale Fry, probably out of the game against Kansas Aggies here toorrow. Coach Osisle Soil is hurrying Lyle Newpon and Wallace Southland through practice to fill the position.
Chicago, IL. Oct. 9—The late Edgar A. Bancroft, United States' ambassador to Japan, left a fortune of his own for his work filed in the probate court here today.
Public Speaking Event Will Be Open to All University Students
Bancroft by careful investments built up a larger fortune than his friends had expected. No will has been found despite a search.
Speakers to Be Allotted Four Minutes; Tryout Date November 5
November 5
A unique content in public speaking has been announced by Prof. E. C. Burcher, head of the dramatic art department, which will be open to all enrolled students of the University. The date is in Tuesday, Nov. 17.
Tryouts will be held on Thursday, Nov. 5. Each student desiring to come to tryouts will be required four units to speak on a slide with the choices, which however, must deal with campus problems. Such topics as "Athletics as an asset to the University," "Advantages or Difficulties and of Fraternity Life" will be suitable.
Eight contestants will be chosen from the tryouts to compete in the final contest. In this event, each speaker will be allowed eight minutes to present the same topic which he used in the tryouts.
All tryouts will be judged by three faculty members. The speeches will be judged on the vitality of the topic and the material is organized and presented.
Three faculty members and two students will judge this contest and a loving cup will be presented to the winner.
Dancing Sorority Elects
Winogue Lacay, Audrey Carr, Irene Porta. Barbara Bunting, Marcelo MacLaren, Marcella Morawitz, and Leona Patucke.
The old members are: Aline Ehrle, Josephine Dana, Bettie Stimpson, Lorenza Mack, Nami McAlaren, Beth Aldridge, and Albertine Scott.
Tau Sigma Pledges Thirteer New Members
Tau Sigma, national dancingsoority, held its annual election of new members last night.
The following is the list of new pledges: Eunica Wallace, Madge Gaunt, Katherine Allen, Emma Cain, Dorothy Gage, Peg Delaney.
According to Miss Margaret Barto, of the women's physical education department, who has charge of the organization, the sorority has plans for an active year. Five recitals will be held in them, their solo and three group recitals.
The officers for the year are: Betty Stimpson, president; Aline Ehmer, vice-president and business manager. Formal pledging ceremony for new members will be held at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Tuesday
The first recital, a group presentation, will take place at an early date in November. Robarbara for the in-Maintenza program is most effectively, according to Misa Barto.
D. M. Swarthout, both of the School of Fine Art, left Lawrence Wednesday for Columbia. Mo., where he will attend the district Kiwis convention held in New York.
[being held Thursday and Friday.
Football Contest Will Be Depicted on K. U. Gridgraph
Home Rooters to See Game
Play by Play on Board
in Robinson Gym
Saturday
The first gridgraph football game of the season will be held Saturday in Robinson gymnasium at 2:30 p. m. While the team is batting the Kansas followers will be able to watch the game, play by play, by means of the electric gridgraph in the east end of the gymnasium.
This will be the first opportunity of many students to see a gridgraph in operation. Every play is shown on the board a few seconds after it happens, on the playing field, and lights up. This will also position the position of the ball at all times.
Enterprise Tickets Admit
Enterprise Tickets Admin
Student enterprise tickets will admit holders to the gymnasium this and next week. Gams or games, no status will be torn from the books.
Those who do not hold tickets will be charred fifty cents.
The University hand under the direction of "Mac" McCanies will be on hand to play during intermissions and instill pep in the crowd. Lloyd House, cheer-leader, will lead the crowd in its yells. Thus the event will have the atmosphere which is present at a home game.
Operated by Students
Operated by Students
The operation of the gridrish will be carried out at Lawrence University students. A special leased wire from the field at Ames to the office of the Lawrence Journal-World will give uninterrupted service. The results will be released from the Journal-News to Robinson grammarium by telephone.
Dick Matthews and Kenneth Simons will receive the results at the gymnasium. Rv Pleterch, sport editor of the Kansan, will be at the field at Ams to send the material. The oo spike and the other pieces of Cheekey Posey and Harvey Harren. Five men are required for the operation of the gridraph.
Every Play Shown
In the operation of the gridgraph every play of the game is graphically shown on the board by means of lights. A miniature football field is depicted and the exact location and movements of the ball on the field is shown at all times by a small moveable light. Each individual play executed on the field is indicated by a mouse, which opposite the name of the player.
The names of the men on each team are listed on the board and the player passing, kicking or carrying the ball is indicated. In case of pass or punt, the ball is shown. The number of downs, yards to go and gains made are given and a running summary of the game is kept. Any substitutions or men taken out of the game on account of, shown in the changing of the line-up.
The gridgraph is owned by the University, and this is the fourth year of use.
Perfects Cyclone Squad
Ames Coach Prepares Against Jayhawk Aerial Plays
Ames, Oct. 9—Coach S. S. Willem is driving his Cyclone squail to the limit to perfect teamwork and develop a defense against the aerial style of play which Kansas is expected to use in the game here tomorrow.
Stiff scrimimages against the preps has been the program the entire week until darkness settled over the field. Kansas will come to Ames with one of the strung-out climbers in years and the strength of two weighs the Cydonies by a considerable margin.
Prior to the game appropriate ceremonies will be held dedicating the new Iowa State stadium which seats approximately eight thousand people.
Lambert Visits Rosedale
Dr. Alex Lambert, head of the department of clinical medicine of Cornell University, was the guest of Dr. Ralph H. Major at Rosedale this week, and visited the School of Medicine and Bell Memorial Hospital. Doctor Lambert was pleased with the work being done at Rosedale.
He was one of the speakers at the annual fall clinical conference being held in Kansas City, Mo.
Paul Fisher, ex28, has quit schoc and is working in Kansas City, Mo.
First Cosmopolitan Club Open Meeting Postponed
The first open meeting for the friends of the Cosmopolitan club has been changed on Saturday evening, Oct. 10 to Friday evening, Oct. 16.
The change was made because some f the speakers could not be present in the former date. Members of the Committee of the Compton club will be uests here.
It will be "Chinese night" and the Chinese students will furnish music and most of the program. As many will learn to dance as possible will w held in the future.
Advantage to Know Composers Personally, Saves Kindler, Cellist
Selection
Great Dutch Musician Does Not Scorn So-Called "Popular" Selection
Hans Kindler, the famous cellist who is appearing here in a Joint concert with Miss Gladys Swarthouk, mozzo-spraggon, Monday, Oct. 12, under the auspices of the University concert course, says, "One of the great advantages of playing contemporary works is the opportunity one has to meet and talk to the composer. Meeting composers in the music department composers whose works I play I count among the happiest experiences of my life, and the most profitable."
It is through his personal acquaintance with the writers of the selections that he plays, that Mr. Kinder understands, interpret their works so emotionally.
For all his success in classical music for the cello, and in introducing modern works, the great Dudel cellist does not scorn the so-called "popular" selection. "Many people," he says, "like music which is interesting only
in its direct appeal to the ear, and these people form a huge public which will contribute largely to the ever increasing body of music lovers who enjoy the more highly developed forms.
"A good tune has won many a person hitherto uninterested in music over to the fold. The tune itself may be of no great significance musically, but if it has helped to make a music by is no means to be despised."
Mr. Kindler has been very enthusi-
matically received wherever he has
given concerts. The public and the
musicmen anomnia in their praise of his art.
Homecoming Plans Made
Alumni Committee Draws Up Tentative Program
A meeting of the alumnum committee was held Tuesday, Oct. 6, at the office of the alumnum association. The purpose of the meeting was to plan plans for homecoming this year, to be held Friday and Saturday, Nov. 20-21. No definite plans were decided upon and possibly many changes will occur before the official outline which was drawn up.
The outline suggested was: Friday, the usual old-timers' night, but to make matters of a short pep meeting of several novelty stunts and a rally at the stadium. A feature of this program will be the old-timers'
Saturday morning there will be a physical exhibition given by the physical education classes of the University. The Missouri valley champion cross-country run will also be Saturday morning.
Emphasis on house decorations are to be set forth this year and the merchants in the down town district are going to have unusual decorations.
Arrangements are to be made with,
the School of Fine Arts and the managers
of the Missouri and Kansas glee
clubs, in preparation, possibly, to
be on Friday night.
Yale University Names First Woman Professor
United Press
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 9 - A radical departure from ballowed tradition was announced yesterday by Yale University, in the appointment of Mita Eldaile Meurs Griffin as assistant professor of psychology and sociology, and Babylonian literature.
Outside of the School of Nursing, which is in conjunction with the School of Medicine, there are no women full professors at Yale, and one other assistant professor; who is in the department of education.
Freshman Rules Will Be Enforced by Senior Men
Purpose of Regulations
Not to Oppress, but
To Build School
Patriotism
Free stations shall stand a passed by vote joint meeting of Sachsen and the Men's Student Council Oct. 1. It was decided by an unanimous vote Thursday night at the joint meeting of the council, Sachsen, the "K" club, presidents of organized houses, president of University schools, and class members at the meeting opened in a dinner at the men's room and was followed by open discussion of the freshman question.
The group by an unanimous vote passed a resolution for strict enforcement of the regulations, and reconvened to meet at a public hearing a paddle to help enforce the rules.
Regulations Build Spirit
"I am for the regulations and think they should be stricty enforced," said Bob Roberts, president of Sachm.
"The thing that will do the most for the University is to get behind the regulations and help build up a real spirit."
The regulations are not to oppress the freshmen, but are meant to build up at the University, gradually, a school patriotism and spirit among all classes, was the point brought out by Lucius Eckles.
"As president of the class I stand behind the decision of the senior to enforce the cap regulations. I shall be glad to receive suggestions on the subject," said Frenchy Belgard, president of the senior class.
Rules Must Be Enforced
Rules Must Be Eatened
"The Men's Student Council is in bed hind the rulings, and will do what the students want. I believe the regulations and school help develop a good spirit. We have the rules, now we must enforce them," said Paul Rienbaum, president of the council.
That the strict commitment of the freshmen rules will create a tradition and thereby develop a school spirit that has been lacking, was the statement made by Babe Smith, captain of the football team.
Representatives of University schools, organizations, and classes gave talks on the sentiment of the students in their respective departments. The discussions were presided over by Floyd Shields. Sixty-five students attended.
Theta Sigma Phi Meets
Theta Sigma Phi Meets
Sorority Plans to Redecorate
Department Sky Parlor
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional journalistic sorority, held a meeting last night at 11:15 Vermont College. Clate, president of the organization.
General plans for redecorating the sky parlor in the journalism building were made, the improvements to be paid for out of the organization's funds. New panels for the walls and suitable drapes and cushions will be chosen by a committee headed by Gladys Filion. Other members are Mary Neill Hamilton and Mary Neil Hamilton. Work will start at once and is to be completed in time for the state editors convention Oct. 16, and 17.
A co-affair was also appointed to co-operate with representatives of Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity, in an effort to make the visual impact of their organizations. This committee is composed of Jacqueline Stices, chairman, Gladia Fillon and Lucile Fenton. It was decided to give a tea in the sky parlor, Thursday, Oct. 29, for all members of the journalism. Grace Young added by Ruth Lawless and Mary Engle will make the final arrangements.
At the close of the business meeting refreshments were served.
Pen and Scroll Meetings Changed
Pen and Scroll met Thursday night
in the rest room in central Administration building on Tuesday, a short story by Virgil Englert, c'28, and an essay by Edgar Wolfe, c'28. Bernard Bloch, president of the club, announced that the next meeting of the club will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 29. The meeting will be delayed in order to avoid a conflict with Rhada-manthi, which meets regularly on Thursday nights.
---
PAGE TWO
2.
FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSA
Editor in Chief
Associate Editor
Campaign Editor
Gamma Editor
New Editor
News Editor
Assistant Editor
Administrator Editor
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Chancellor Editor
Chancellor
Chancellor
Chancellor
Chancellor
Warren Griffin
Plain Tabs Editor
Night Edition
Night Edition
Ruth Lawless
Ruth Lawless
OTHER BOARD MEMBER
Belle Bette Lavercee
T. C. Ruther
Robert L. Tanneau
Jessie Edmondson
Luthe Fenten
Elizabeth Sanders
Miriam Sawroff
Business Manager    H, Richard McParthan
Circulation Manager    H, Jack Rest
Entered as second-class mail master near
Korea, and served there until March 3, 1873.
Returned, Korea under the act of March 3, 1873,
week and on May 9, 1874. Posted in Korea
and on May 20, 1875. Written in Korea
of Kwangsi Born in Hwangju, Japan, of the
early 19th century.
FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 1925
Archie says he guesses the reason his room is so cold is because this is "Fire Prevention Week."
UNEASY LIES THE HEAD
Last year the Jayhawker staff undertook to pick six queens of the campus; and then placed their pictures in the Jayhawker. Whether these University women chosen deserved the honor is a question open to discussion on both sides. It seems that the contest for honor was limited to those women who happened to have someone on the staff who was thoughtful enough to have their names braced. The University woman who knew no one on the staff, had no chance at all. But again, the Jayhawker staff may have prided itself on knowing only those who would have a chance with the judges. Who knows?
This year there is to be a reform it seems. Public announcement will be "blared forth" and any University woman is eligible. The beautiful woman has only to pray that some kind-hearted friend will turn in her name, that she will have another kind-hearted friend on the Jayhawker staff to help her become one of the hucky fifteen whose pictures will be sent to well-known artist, and finally that the "well-known artist will not need a pair of spectacles."
The vanity of this picking of folge queens is distinctly doubtful. The truth is that it is impossible for any human being to select the most beautiful woman of a group from a picture. Some have bewitched, some have looked from a front view. So how is this artist truly and really going to pick the best looking women? Even the Jay hawker staff may err in choosing the 15 whose pictures are to be taken at the start.
There are always several to gain this honor whose claim to it is daftful in the opinion of the public. If you doubt this, look in any college annual, even the Jayhawker. Why subject a woman to the scorching criticism that always arises, and which cannot always be attributed to "sour grapes?"
"Fencing club to organize" reads a Kantan headline. Sounds like an Aggie item.
An Oklahoma jeweler recently had some trade-at-home circulars printed in Lawrence.
FOWLER SHOPS
"The most beautiful building on the HIB and it is marred by having a roof of tar paper," a visitor commented the other day as he looked at Fowler ships in its attractive setting of trees and greenward. The building is a real architectural jewel which stands out in a group of unselective structures and it is always admired by campus visitors.
When it was built through the generous gift of an Englishman, Fowler shops was roofed with red tile, which added much to the appearance of the building. But there was a fire, and this roof was destroyed and a cheaper one put on.
The later roof is not permanent; consequently it has little excuse for a continued existence. University authorities should awake to the need of a consistently attractive building, and have a red tile roof top off the charm of Fowler shops.
Campus Opinion
---
The Kavanah believes the discussion now going on in the Campus Opinion column is worth while and may lead to a more constructive action. It will therefore continue to give space to communicate with faculty and alumni, even at the expense of regular editorial discussion, until some satisfactory concern has been identified.
No selection is being exercised in favor of either side in the controversy. The letters printed show the preponderance of opinions as ex-
Correspondents are requested to ear in mind that space is limited and o condense their arguments.
Editor Daily Kanzan:
All this discussion of freshman ules and regulations seems to me to adicate that we are employing the rung methods in attempting to seize control.
The principle we now have in office is that we must make it to leadership. History in general seems to show that human beings are not satisfied and satisfy less than driven.
Is it beneath the dignity of the boss or senior or the noble faculty to uncover which symbolizes the best of all the stories? In the case of their rather they alone are worthy of such action! Besides they do it readily enough on certain other occasions, are given special credit as 'friend', and the like, in tones of deepest reverence. Evidently one demands a superior degree.
Why not extend this reverence to all men and women so that the first year men will be privileged of worthy sons rather than the desirable duty of ignorant frogs? First, we must learn to make ourselves enough and meaningful enough that we need not atop to form recognition of our brothers.
L. W. A
Editor Daily Kansan:
In an editorial of Oct. 7th, the Kansan nays: "Recent comment on the Kansas on the subject of freshman regulations reveal considerable importance down by the Men's Student Council. The majority of these, however, have taken up only one side of the question and offer no constructive criticism."
Not being a member of the Exalted Order of Seniors, the Intelligentician the Cream of the Land, the Know-It-Alls, the Cumans, as demonstrated by no less in one than L. G. C. himself, I hesitate to venture to express an opinion: that the Men's Student Council should that the Men's Student Council go its head; and it would seem to be pretty much ivory at that, even if the men were wise and recover from its brainstorm.
The Mead's Student council hasn't a real job. The same thing alis its he sieced Nero on the cats and stored the chickens just to hear "em swanky his heart," his mother, being "would bear down upon him and kindly, but firmly, lead him to the churn, murguing surely all the while, 'Satan was a man who had hands to do.' And then if the young offender was still cantankrous, there
The Men's Student Council lacks constructive leadership. It needs some one like Johnny's more to lead it, but I am not ready yet. While all this hubbub of freshman rules has been occupying the lead position, there is no shortage and quite without a share of trumpets—that W. S. G. is driving $200 in gifts to the men, and that also putting aside $100, to start a scholarship fund. It has also recently subscribed to half a dozen or so, and Some people will remember that during the war, W. S. G. A. supported the Armenian relief fund and to the Liberty Loan. But more important still, it supported a movement to the Armenian relief, W. S. G. A. has actively supported a movement for better housing for University students, and has supported a hundred dollars was given to the cooperative house manager, and W. S. G. A. is prizing organized houses standing first in scholarship. Nothing sensational, to me, they haven't done so badly.
What has the Men's Student Council done? Heaven knows, they've baited around and raised a new generation of University traditions, school spirit and loyalty. They seem to have a notion they can reach out and make sure right out of their own smart little heads, paste a cute little label on 'em, and there you are! Just like that! And the members of the Men's Student Council. When they get to be big boys they will learn that traditions aren't meant to be right; that traditions come gradually.
Long ago, when the world waned for a boy who was founded on a bible趴. And as she sat in Moses and the burnish bush. The boys and girl who first struggled up a steep hill, their mothers and mothers, who saved and denied themselves that their children could live in Kansas, land of dreams, land of freedom, might have a school of higher education. They had burned with a holy fire—and they were not con-
I wonder, was there a cheerleader "autocrat of the University"—on that hill top so long ago? I suppose not. Maybe it was the cheerleaders who had not yet invented.
But there was an autocrat on that hill of vision. An autocrat, whose scarred and his eyes were hollow and his gaze was fixed for those in the dark he had alway's fond, tender smile—a little mocking, a little lonely, a little pensive. They knew how his noseAGSsew them those starry-eyed professors; those patient, dogged, glorified fathers and sons, who saw their faces as
Corporal punishment has long been banished from the greater number of examiner and bernary schools, but, in recent years, it has become a blessings of civilization, it maintains itself in the University. Physical punishment is not applied upon freshmen either for nonconformity to custom or for failure to score in quizzes and other academic tests.
autocrat, whose name was—Work.
Jayhawks Flown
Why not extend the beneficial practice? It was formerly widely forcolored students to take up punishment to students. All we have to do is to "revive" the "tradition," "the tradition," and "the tradition." Our brothers have dealt with the freshmen, possibly a—well, let us say slipper, excapetated by the tennin-trained instructor, who captured the instructor, might clear the youthful brain. But we need the instructor stop freshman to the senior, so is the senior to the instructor. While we are often instructing in learning and thoroughing "tradition."
One caution. A student who injures a fellow-student in the name of his or her mother, with perhaps a levy on his pocket toward paying the doctor's fee, is liable to be left or left his signature in black and blue would instantly lose his position, and also find himself deceased after it leaves to the Law school to phrase in sufficiently impressive terms the sentence "I will not leave no marks upon the student."
"Take off thy shoes from off thy feet."
feet For this is holy ground!" R I C
Tours Respectfully
A. X.
Silver Daily Kansas?
Janet Fink, A. B, 25, was in Lawrence Tuesday, on way to Chicago, where she will take graduate work in psychology in the University of Chicago. Miss Fink spent the summer in Yellowstone Park.
Clarence Saylor, who was graduated from the department of chemical engineering of the University of Kansas last year, has recently been made assistant to the chief chemist in the Zine Plant at Great Falls, Mont.
Ira D. Stockbrund, fs 24, athletic coach at Yates Center, with eleven of his football squad spent Friday and Saturday nights at the Phi Mu Alhpa fraternity. Stockbrund's team played Garnett on Friday and came to Lawrence for the Oklahoma A. & M. game.
Dwight Norris, A. B. 23, is in Kansas City, Mo., with the advertising department of the Standard Oil Company.
Dorothy Dillaway, A. B. 25, was in Lawrence Monday on her way to Touka where she will assume the duke's manager for the Warren M. Crosby Co.
Grace Lear, £2.55, is now attending the George Washington University at Washington, D. C. Miss Lear was a member of last year's freshman women's basketball and baseball teams. She was also one of the participants in the K. U. water carnival "Hinawatha."
Fred Flora, A. B.24 of Junction City is visiting at the Delta Tau house this week.
At tryouts held recently for the university's glee club at the University of Oklahoma, 992 tried out for places. They went on to participate and go on two week-end concerts.
The Oklahoma Baptist university "Bison" is running a series of articles entitled, "Who's Who in Football," with the names of members of the 1925 football team.
On Other Hills
One of the most extensive building programs of any university in the country is being begun by the University of Florida. The campus is an engineering building, horticulture building, basketball building, infirmary, heating plant, an artificial lake, a swimming pool, several new drive, a De Molay tenancy, a residential dormitory, a new sewage system and a scheme of landscaping.
In response to a call sent out by "The Tiger," publication of Colorado college Colorado Springs, 40 students reported to work and for staff positions. A staff of 25 was appointed, and by a process of elimination, it will be trimmed to 15 as soon as possible.
Make Reservation by Saturday Noon Phone 2117-B. 821 Mass, St.
Fried Chicken Dinner
MATTHEW SMITH
One Would Think
that the mythical person
who "sets women's styles"
a wearer of Holeproof Silk Hose
—because she has fashioned
the skirts so short
that a great deal
of the hose is visible!
$1.95
Saturday What A Day
The grand old Jayhawk bird will be stopping eleven Ames cyclones.
NewYork CLEANERS
Sand It Like A Matter AND CLEANER CLEANERS CLEANERS CLEANERS
The Pirates and Senators will be pastiming in the National Capitol for world's baseball prowess while we are getting your wardrobe ready for the week-end. Better phone 75 u
Better phone 75 early or you will be late and out of luck.
Ober's HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
Phone 75
suggests a Marinello Bleach facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. 483
Milady's Marinello Shop
DR. M. A. CHRISTIANSON
Lady Chiropodist for Men and Women
Office Hours
8 a. m. to 9 p. m.,—including noon hour
Sunday by appointment
8314½ — Phone 399 for appointments
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-CALL 12-
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920-22 Mass. St.
A Complete Meal Well Balanced
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Choice of Six Meats
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Phone Orders Delivered
Call 218
Buy a Meal Ticket and Save 10. Per Cent
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FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 1925
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
北
W. A. A. to Publish Old Constitution in Revised Form
Membership Requirements of 125 Points and Standing of "C"
Are Some
Are Some
A meeting of the Women's Athletic Association was held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium for the purpose of revising the constitution. Basketball in the new form is now "soon," it was announced today.
The membership requirements of 125 points and n scholastic standing of "C" remains the same with this provision: "Any woman desiring membership shall present in writing a written examination on her certified statement of her scholastic standing for the past semester. After these have been passed, upon by the executive board, she must pass a written examination on the constitution and joc laws, take the out of force declaration, require the initiation fee and the annual dues. She shall then be declared an active member of the association and her name shall be placed upon the secretary's roll. Compliance with these conditions must be made within the regular meetings of the association."
The following amendments to the constitution were adopted: The women’s rife team being under the supervision of the R. O. T.-C. shall no longer be considered a major sport in the W. A. A. The 25 women who were on the 1924-25 team shall be considered members of the Women's rife team. They shall be considered A. A. points. Beginning with the year 1925-26, the women chosen on the first team, shall become members of the club and shall receive 50 W. A. A. points, provided they have not already received them as members of the 1924-25 team. All members of the first team who attend practice, shoot in three-fourths of the matches and make an average of 50 per cent of the scoring. All members of the A. A. points. The ten members making the highest average shall be considered the Varsity team and receive an additional 25 W. A. A. points.
Candidates for Tau Sigma who pass the required test will receive 50 W. A. points. "Beginning with the year 1925-36, all members who attend three-fourths of the Tau Sigma practice and take part in at least one rehearsal will receive 25 points." Those who give solo recitals shall receive variety privileges of 25 points.
Candidates for Quck club who shall pass the minor tests shall receive 50 W. A. A. points. Members who shall participate in at least two major quck dives each year, shall receive an additional 50 points. Women who take part in the water carnival and are eligible for Quck club should receive 25 points.
Since these points were added to the point system, it was voted that the sweater requirements he raised from 1200 to 1250 must be revised to 1250-1250. freckles class
Provision for awards and honors was adopted, providing that the following honors shall be awarded in accordance with the point system: Athletic "A" for 600 points; a "K", U. "U." sweeter for 1200 points (the requirement for a sweater to be raised to 55 pounds requires a class); a final athletic emblem for 2000 points consisting of a pin symbolizing the favorite sport of the individual and bearing the University of Kansas seal.
Band Will Be Increased
Men on Waiting List Will Swell Ranks of Organization
The University band will be increased to 100 members by provisions made at the recent meeting of the student enterprise committee. The men on the waiting list will be utilized to swell out the band into one of the largest and best in the history of the school.
The University band formerly consisted of 92 members. Uniforms for the new members have been sent for and are expected in a few days.
The band is complete in every line now and the only possible opening is for two more clarinet players, accordion to Director J. C. McCanles.
The band will play, as in regular football games, at the first grid graph game with Ames at the gymnasium Saturday, beginning at 2:30 p. m.
Scores of newspaper men from eastern cities descended upon New London, this week to cover the S-51 diameter and attempt rescue. Among them was Robert L. Gilbert from the New Haven office of the Association for Rescue. He was K. U. student in the department of journalism.
Who's Who in the Jayhawker Camp
John P. Sabo, Assistant Backfield Coach
John P. Sbo first saw the light of day in South Bend, Indiana, and he has been kicking football, tossing baseball and knitting or kneeling Texas longers since.
In high school at South Bend he played basketball, football, baseball and took up track as an appetizer. He graduated from high school in 1918.
The following fall he went to the University of Illinois as a member of the S. A. T. C. In that year rulegins against freshmen participating in varsity sports were suspended in the conference due to the war. John Sabo went for football and made the team that won the western contest. He went out with ball and made the team also in his freshman year.
Sabo played half for three years on
Busses Not to Replace Any Street Car Lines
It was rumored that the Indiana street car and the Nineteenth street car were going to be discontinued in the near future and that buses would be put in their places. This was denied by the governor, who said the Kun-
li Electric Power company.
They have been contemplating for the past several years the idea of trying out bushes in Lawrence but no definite plans have been made.
WANT-ADS
FOUND—Pair Ladies Kid Gloves.
Inquire at Kansan office. O12
FOR SALE! A motor Boat with
dactable detachable, All in good
condition. H. K. Glidden. Phone 1039,
944 N. H. 015
TYPING WANTED: Themes a special-
work guaranteed. Call 1218
Tenn, or phone 2531 Black. O46
*THESES*, manuscript, notebooks
typed by experienced stenographer,
Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00
p. m' . . . . .
LOST • A copy of Blount and Norbun's English Grammar, containing many annotations of value to the reader. M. O. M15, 201 Fresher Hall. M. O15
FOR RENT—Large south room,
modern. For two boys. 1201 Vt.
St. Phone 127. O15
LOST—A check for two hundred dollars in Admission at 13:00. Finder please notify Martha Horton, phone 205, immediately. O13
BOARD, room and Communication for young student to assist part of a curriculum. Apply to Modern family, family of two. Apply by letter to "K, C, B," care Kansas.
FOR SALE—Special order clothing store in fine location here in Lawrence. One or two students can hand over the item. Priced reasonable. Address
Samuel G. Clarke
Boys' Industrial School,
Topeka, Kansas.
SALESMEN WANTED EVERY WHERE-Experience unnecessary Grand Union Tea Co., Topeka, Kansas. O11
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
LOST—Gold antique bracelet
Sunday.
Finder please call Marguerite
Morse, 2722. O11
A bad knee prevented him from going out for basketball during his second year at Illinois. In the last two years, however, Saba won letters and was placed as guard on the all-conference basketball team in 1922.
the Illinois football team. In his fourth season he was shifted to end and he made the all conference teams while playing in that position.
After graduation from Illinois, Sao was given a position on the coaching staff at the University of Rochester at Rochester, New York. He was head coach of basketball and track and assistant coach of football.
Sabo left Rochester the following year and came to Aurora, Illinois, where he coached the Aurora Highs to victory for two successive years, and then sent Sabo is a member of the Kansas coaching staff as an end coach.
Elliot Porter, LL. B. '11, is here from Chicago visiting friends. Mr. Porter was student pastor at Westminster hall for two years and was also an instructor in the School of Religion.
Party Decorations, Favors, Nut Cup
Tallies, Serpentine, Crepe Paper,
Guest Books, Programs
Engraving Printing
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
PROTCH
Hi-Grade Regular 60c grade 39c the pound
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
The College Tailor
Fresh Chocolates
REESE—DRUGGIST 929 Massachusetts
Desires a meal which develops strength and power. That is what he gets at the De Luxe Cafe
Open All Night
"Health Conditions in Kansas" will be discussed by the Forum at Unity Church, 12th & Vermont Sts., Sunday at 10. Dr. Florence Sherbon will give the address.
DeLuxe Cafe
"Truth and Freedom" will be the subject of the minister's address at 11.
Our Specialties
Sandwiches—Chili
Home Made Pies
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varity
Theater
Nighthawk Hours
Owl Service
Yellow Cab
711
PHONE
Five can ride for the price
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711 Massachusetts
Editor Chosen for Oread Oracle
At a meeting of the "Here and
There" committee of Oread Training
School. He also pointed editor-in-chief of the Oread Oracle, the school paper. The Oracle will be published once a month. It is sponsored by Prof. E. Belles. It will be published in the Oread high school students.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician
9061 Mass, Phone 2337.
DHS. ABDREY & ARDEYNE, the Progressive Chiropractic Managers and Electric Treatments, No charge for consultation. K12. Mass. Phone 642.
Professional Cards
G. W. STEEPER & CO.-Tailors to K. U.
people from 190-1925, Pressing, Cleaning,
Remodeling and Repairing, Suite made, to measure.
724 Ln. Phone 1434.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256.
Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and
Beauty Shop, East Side, 9242; Mass. St.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1025 Maze.
to pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping 'and banking. We can give classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
B'
IF IT IS A FORD
—we started it.
It Will Pay You
If it is a better car, we got it.
We rent them both.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
TANZANDA
916 MASS. PHONE 653
The Charleston—
will bit the Hill like a whirlwind, and will be the collegiatead of the season. It is really much easier than it looks. We can teach you in a few lessons by our scientific methods. We also teach the Finale Hop; and specialize in teaching beginners all forms of ballroom dancing.
Jone De Watteville School of Dancing 714 Mass. St. Phone 2762
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
PHONE 697
TWO-FLAVOR BRICKS
202 W. 6th
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HER FIRST CHOICE
Rankins "Handy for the Students"
Johnston's Chocolates
From
Tonight
Phone 678
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "Don Q, Son of Zorro"
1101 Mass.
VARSITY
Saturday
Florence Vidor in
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Tonight and Saturday
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STETSON HATS Styled for young men
图
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY. OCT. 9. 1925
Last Scrimmage of Football Squad Has Lots of Snap
Workout Against Freshmen Before Game at Ames Shows Players Are in Trim
Cool weather put a great deal of snap in the football squad last night in its last workout before departing for Ames. Dummy scrimmage against the freshmen who were using Ames plays, and a 20 minute skill practice occupied most of the time, with the rest being distracted with the show of the team.
He considers the Ames game Saturday a difficult assignment but feels confident that Kansas will avenge the defeat handed them by Ames last fall. The squad is reported to be in good condition.
Anderson Starts at Quarter
Joe Anderson, who will probably start at quarter, was working on placements and practice less. His educated toe may be responsible for many of Kansu's points this fall. The coaches have not developed a punter so far this fall who can take the place of Holder Zubel backfield who is off the team team with a broken shoulder blade.
"I think Zuber is one of the greatest punsters and passers in the country today." Potey said last night, "and you can tell me to miss him mighty bad at anes."
Use Ames Tactics
The freshmen centered most of their attack on the long forward pass and trick runs. There were unable to gain consistently on either, but found it practically impossible to complete passes.
The squad departed last night at 8:20 on the Santa Fe, accompanied by Coaches Schlabadman and Sabo, Dr. F. C. Allen, Trainer Kelli and Earl Potter, Coach Clark announced before departing for the change in the probable starting line, which was announced yet tuesday.
State Teams Show Form
Kansas Conference Race Will Be Hard Fought
As the Kansas Conference standing begins to take a more definite shape certain teams are showing early season form that mark them as the problem. Emperor Teschera, an Emporia Teeschara, who a week previous had given the Kansas Aggies a real scrap, were too much for Weldon's crew from Hays. But it was recovered fumble that let Emperor the lead and hold it to the finish.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Washburn-town game was as hard-fought tie. It was a game where hard-fighting Washburn players were concentrating their defensive ability against one man, namely, "Red Shoot." If the opponent gave all he had but could not play the game alone, Washburn, although they presented a well balanced team, looks better on paper than they actually show on the field. Somewhere they have a weakness that must be used if they are to be consistent winners.
McPherson, a veteran team, could not understand St. Mary's whirlwind offensive game and were easily defeated. Baker bowed to Bethany at Lindsburg. Both teams were big and powerful. Bethel, for the second straight year, defeated Friends. Kansas Wesleyam received further honors from St. John, and won from Missouri Wesleyan. In their city game with St. John, Southwestern found no difficulty in easily tracing their rivals.
W. L. T. Pet.
Kansas Wesleyan 1 0 0 0.100
Bemouth 1 0 0 0.100
St. Mary's 1 0 0 0.100
Emporia Teachers 1 0 0 0.100
Bethel 1 1 0 .500
Washburn 0 0 1 .000
Ottawa 0 0 1 .000
McPherson 0 0 1 .000
Bakey 0 1 0 .000
Hays Teachers 0 1 0 .000
Friends 0 1 0 .000
*Southwestern, Fairmount, Sterling College of Emporia and St. Benedict* have not played conference games.
Pi Epsilon Pi Holds Meeting
EP Ipsilon FT IIepsilon meeting
P. Epsilon Pi, K. U. pep organization,
hold a meeting in Fraser hall,
Wednesday, Oct. 7 at 7:30 p.m.
Herbert Laing, president of the organization, appointed a committee to work out a stunt for the Kansas Agri game.
The fall initiation of the organization will be held next Tuesday evening. Oct. 13, in Fraser hall.
Presidents of fraternities at the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College were guests of the Y. College and the entertainment at Stillwater.
Committees Announced for Meeting of Editors
**Committees for the Kansas Editor's Found Table to be held Oct 16 and 17 have been anounced. The hospitality committee will consist of Ed Kinnison, Nikki Kimball, Yungkei Kimball, and Jessie Edmondson. The registration committee will include Helen Clute, chairman, Ruth Lawless, Jola Lapham; and those who are working on the Murals, chairmen, Lacie Fenton, Joe Brewer, and Alice Van Meensel.
Valley Teams Begin Season's Real Grind in Saturday Games
Eastern and Western Eleven Meet Strong Contenders in Flag Race
A number of important gridiron games are on schedule for Saturday, as the big teams get down to the real grind of heavy games.
In the Valley the Missouri-Nebraska struggle at Columbia is attracting the greatest attention, while many eyes will look for the results of the Kansas-Iowa State game at Ames. These two games will have an important bearer in the valley conference race for four teams. We are strong contenders for the flag.
Another important game in the Valley is the Drake-Kansas Aggie go at Des Moines. The Aggies are strong this year while Drake had a hard tussle with Washington last Saturday, Both team emerged first, last Drake over Washington to 0, the Aggies over Washington to 0, the Aggies over Oklahoma 16 to 0.
Grinnell Plays Minnesota
Grimnell Plays Minnesota
All other valley teams play non-conference opponents. Grimm invades the Gopher state for *w* contest with Bill Spadling's Minnesota team, Washington University plays South Methodist University" at Dalton Texas an important into-section game.
The Oklahoma Aggries play Emporia at Stillwater and the University of Oklahoma plays Edmonds Normal at Norman.
In the east the important games are the Ohio State-Chicago game at Chicago and the Georgia Tech-Penn State game at the Polo grounds. On the Pacific coast the California Golden Bears go up against some stiff opponents like San Francisco. The Club team best Stanford last Saturday 9 to 10.
The schedule for week-end games follows:
Amherst vs. Bowdow at Amherst; Baker vs. McPherson at Baldwin City; Bucknell vs. George, Washington at Lewisburg; Brown vs. Pennsylvania at Providence; California vs. Olympic at Berkeley; Carnegie vs. Mt. St. Mary's at Pittsburgh; Chicago vs. Ohio State at Chicago; Cincinnati vs. New Hampshire at Waterville; Colgate vs. St. Bonaventure at Hamilton; Columbia vs. Wesleyan at Baker Field; Cornell vs. Williams at Ibaea
Dartmouth vs. Vermont
Dartmouth vs. Vermont at Hanover; Detroit vs. Columbia Coll, at Detroit; Drake vs. Kansas Agri, at Des Moines; Florida vs. Southern at Gainesville; Ferman vs. The Citadel at Greenville; Georgia vs. Gettysburg at Gettysburg; Muhlenberg at Gettysburg; Harvard vs. Middlebury at Cambridge; Holy Cross vs. Providence at Worcester; Illinoisvs. Butler at Urbana; Iowa vs. St. Louis Univ, at Iowa City; Iowa vs. Lexington; Wesleyan vs. Salina.
Oregon vs. Idaho at Eugene; Oregon Aggies vs. Gonzaga at Corvallis; Pittsburgh vs. West Virginia Univ. at Pittsburgh; Princeton vs. Washington and Lee at Princeton; San Diego at San Diego; Southwestern vs. College of Emporia at Winfield; Stanford vs. Occidental at Stanford; Swarthmore vs. Susquehanna at Swarthmore; Tennessee vs. Maryville at Knoxville; Texas Agus vs. Swaine at Dallas; Tufts vs. Bates at Medford; Tulane vs. Mississippi; Army vs. Knox at West Point Navy vs. Marquette at Annapolis.
Kentucky vs. Clemson at Lexington; Lafayette vs. Washington at Easton; Lehigh vs. Drexel at Bethlehem; Louisiana State vs. Albania at Baton Rouge; Michigan vs. Indiana at Amarillo; Minnesota vs. Grinnell at Minneapolis; Missouri vs. Nebraska at Columbia; Northwestern vs. Carleton at Evanton; Notre Dame vs. Baton Rouge; Ogletright, Centre at Atlanta.
Oregon vs. Idaho
Univ. of Southern California vs.
Utah at Los Angeles; Vanderbilt vs.
Texas at Nashville; Villanova vs.
Dickinson at Philadelphia; Virginia
vs. Richmond at Charlottesville;
Virginia Military Institution vs. Roxone at
Topken; Washington and Jefferson vs.
Waynesburg at Washington, Pa.
Wisconsin vs. Franklin at Madison;
Yale vs. Georgia at New Haven.
Sport Notes
--where he intended entering Leland Stanford university, but reconsidered.
Joe Hennessey, the best end on the Washington University football square has been declared ineligible for the rest of the year, due to scholastic standing. Fred Webster, center instructor, says ago and will be out for some time.
Charlie Moran, former coach of the famous Centre college eleven, is now head coach at Bucknell University.
The largest crowd of spectators at the first football games last week, was 45,000 who watched Pennsylvania crush Ursusin 32 to 0.
The longest run made in any of last week's football games was made by Captain Jim Policy of Syracuse to touch a down on the first-kick-off.
Oklahinha football stock, sent to an early season low ebb as the result of the Kansas Aggies defeat, took a turn for the better Sunday with the return of Lamb, star back and premier forward by the team. Here, Lamb arrived from California,
Donte Nama used 60 different men to defend Lombard College by a score of 60 to 1, last Saturday. Despite the frequent changes, Lombard never had a chance. The spectators were kept awake to keep track of each substitution.
Homecoming games in the Missouri Valley conference are: Grinnell
vs. Ames Agries at Ames, Nov. 7; Ames Agries at Drake at Des Moines, Nov. 21; Drake vs. Grimellin at Grimell, Nov. 24; Nebraska vs. Kansas Agries at Manhattan, Nov. 14; Missouri vs. Kansas U. at Lawrence, Nov. 21; Oklahoma vs. Missouri at Columbia, Nov. 14; Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Norman, Nov. 7; Grimellin at Oklahoma A. & M at Stillwater, Oct. 1; Missouri vs. Washington at St. Louis, Nov. 7; Kansas vs. Nebraska
offering for your approval, Hart Schaffner & Marx fine Suits, Top Coats & Overcoats.
Surely there is no better time than now to visit our studio. We are ready to show you the newest styles at prices that are most reasonable.
Overcoats, in the new models, colors, and patterns, hand tailored, silk trimmed garments, coats that will keep you warm and are built for service—
The Jayhawker Gloss
Special rates to students for individual or group glosses. A reputation ripened by 25 years of personal service to K. U. students assures you of Quality portraits.
$\textcircled{4}$ 1925 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Saturday will be Fall Clothes Day at Carls—
$40 - $45 - $50 to $85
727 Mass.
A large showing at $35
HAIR SCHAFMER
& MARK
Lawrence Studio
Ground Floor
A
Fall Suits, a wide selection for your choosing, tailored in Single and Double Breasted models in fine Cheviots, Worsteds and Tweeds, with 2 pair of trousers.
Gustafson The College Jeweler
Interwoven Socks
Phone 451
Manhattan Shirts
$30 - $35 - $40 - $50
$40 - $4250 - $45 - $50
Top Coats in medium weight fabrics, new patterns and colors, tailored in the long length, loose back models.
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Leather Jackets, Sweater Coats, Corduroy Blouses, Blazer Jackets, Knickers, Golf Hose, Boot Socks now Selling.
Glad to show you!
Better Every Week Don't Forget the
V
VARSITY
SATURDAY NITE
Jimmie Mitchell's Orchestra
Tommie Johnston's K. U. Serenaders
ECKES
On Saturday
We will feature many new and beautiful styles in
Winter Coats
For Dress
For School
For Business
$25.00 to $150.00
VIVIENNE GARÇON
Bullene's
excellence but not commend?
Why Pay More? When You Can Buy High Grade Merchandise for Less at the National Army Stores Co.
$1.25 Heavy Wool
Boot Sox...69c
50c Pkg. Gillette & Auto-Strop Blades 29a
$12.50* Leather
Coats, leather collar
and cuffs * $9.85
$7.00 Towers Varsity Band Yellow Slicker, full lined $4.95
$1.00 Pure Thread Silk Sox, all shades $59
Whipcord Riding Breeches, double knee and seat $3.95
G 'O AUJY 'S 'O Wool Blankets $2.98
Professional Hair Clippers $2.50 value $1.49
U. S. Army Locker Trunks $4.95
35c Lisle Dress Sox,
all colors ...19c
$12.50 25 - caliber
Automatic Revolvers ... $6.95
$6.00 All - Leather
Ladies' Hat Cases...
$3.89
Everything for Less
$4.50 Munson Last Panco Sole Shoes
$2.98
717 Mass.
$5.50 Lumber Jack Shirts, all wool... $2.95
$8.50 High Top
Moccasin Toe Boots
all leather . $6.45
High Power Field Classes, $7.00 value
$4.45
Auto-Strop Razors.
complete with strop
and blade 496
$5.50 Corduroy Riding
Breeches, well
made $3.45
A
Phone 385
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCT. 11, 1925
No.30
Kansas Bows to Ames. 0 to 20
"Reveries of 76 Will Be Thursday and Friday Nights
First Showing of Annual W. S. G. A. Style Revue Will Be Given for Women Only
The "Reveries of 76," the annual W. S. G. A. Fashion Show, will be given at 8 o'clock Thursday and Friday nights, Oct. 15 and 16, in the auditorium on the third floor of central Administration building. The performance Thursday night will be for women in dress to attend Friday night, Lillian Bridgeman, chairman of the committee in charge, said yesterday.
The Delta Phi Delta art society has designed the scenery. It will be in place for the dress rehearsal Wesley's night, according to Miss Bridgewater.
The clothes for the models will be
brushed by Imns, Hackman & Co,
Bullenr, Wouver's and Ober's The
A. T. O. orchestra will larnish the
Models to Wear Correct Costumes
All models this year will wear correct costumes. Last year incorrect costumes also were shown.
The speaking characters are:
Grundmother Rawley by Hester Peterson, Mrs. Thornton G. R. byawrite
Helen Carol Walker, Daughter Virginia by Veda Bender, and Celeste,
the maid by Lorraine Squirres.
The models are: Traveling; Thelma Edmondson and June Stephenson; school; Josephine Lapham and Bess Owen; tennis; Katherine Brueck and Dorothy Walker; study; Mary Agnes Patterson and Edith Matera; rainy day; Betty Fimley and Mike Burrell and Nassim Maclaire; biking; Marcale Morritz and Vesh Murray; Vermilion; Verlie Williams; formal; Frances Patterson.
**Chorus to Debut E.**
The chorus, which will depict consumer girls on the campus, consists of Margaret Haynes, Alen Carter, Helen Hogan, Helen Renz, Ann Ether Hemeny, Freda Bailmer, Ann Laucille, Miller, Grace Maughlin, Catherine Andrews, Drocher Chamber, Carole Collins, Colin Marvel White, Betty Simpson, Leila Voth and Hazel Hemine.
The committee in charge of the Fashion show consists of Miss Bridgeman, chairman, Jessie Eldhounson, Laura Balloon, Either Otto and Frenne Westfall. Ms. Miguee, head of the Decoration department, is adviser.
The entire cast is requested to attend a rehearsal at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the auditorium in centra Administration building.
Acacia House Mother Honored
The Social Order of the Beaucerne is a national organization of the wives of Knights Templars,
At the fifth annual assembly of the "Social Order of the Beauceau, held in St. Louis Thursday, April 27, 2015," the mother of the Acacia fraternity was elected Supreme Worthy Preceptress, Mrs. Halderman and member to the assembly.
Presbyterian Students to Banquet
Presbyterian Students to Banquet
The Presbyterian Student Union will hold a banquet for all Presbyterian students of the University at 5:30 o'clock Monday evening, in Westminster hall. The banquet will be attended by attenders to attend the University concert recital will be able to do so. The speaker will be Dr. William Laupe of Chicago. There will also be a musical program.
Sigma Delta Chi to Meet Tuesday
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, will hold its meeting Tuesday night instead of Wednesday this week because of conflicting dates with the glee club; cordoning off the area to be made to send a delegate to the national convention of the fraternity to be held Nov. 16 to 18 in Boulder, Colorado.
Joephine Dura, c28, was called to Kansas City. Mo., last week because of the sudden death of her cousin a student at Worthwest Military Acad.
On Other Fields
--for two, one hit, no errors.
He was not blown by a third
hit. Weyer was not knocked in a third
hit. Weyer was not knocked in a
third hit and miffed Pedagangan's easy fly
off a second. Pedagangan missed a third strike. No run.
(United Press)
**Army 26, Knoen 7**
Hawkeye 15, Ishmael 3, Harvard 68, Middlesboro 0
Maryville 24, Johns Hopkins 19, Marysville
Jayhawk Spirit Over the Radio
And Everybody's Gonna Be in Fraser Friday Night to Shout "Rock Chalk" From Station KFKU.
The first radio rally of the season will be in Fraser chapel at 8:15 o'clock Friday night. The program and pep will be broadcast by the University's own radio station, KFKU, on wave length of 275 meters.
Mac and his gang will be there, dishing out harmony for the伶客ers. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will bring a word of cheer, and the m娘's glee club is full of plaint and fancy barber shop chords. Henry McCruyder, A. B. '21, will live up the gloom with a pianologist or two, and Henry says that he may sing one of his own compositions if the gang will stand for it.
Lloyd Leoy, official gloom chaser and Rock Chalk impressaria, says that he is bathing his joints in frog grease to limber up for the occasion. Wires will be strung from the radio station to microphones in Fraser which will pick up the speeches and music. John Patt annuities that the microphones will also catch the of the stream to bring to bloom they don't get another girl's help; he may recognize her sweet voice if he bambes to be a radio fan.
Fred Elisworth let out a secret Friday just before he caught a train for Wichita. He said, "The rally won't interfere with any dates which students may have made, since they can bring their dates if they wish. The program won't last for more than an hour. I'd like to see a big crowd out to stir up peep for the Aggie game. It'll be a big time for us all."
The alumni secretary announced that telegrams received during the program would be read into the microphone.
Women's Collegiate Hats Will Be on Sale Tuesday
The freshman women's hats may be obtained at the freshman meeting which will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser馆. The hats will cost approximately $16.15 and are not available for a regular sale until next Thursday and Friday, when those who do not obtain them at the meeting Tuesday may get theirs at the book exchange. The hats will first be worn Saturday through Sunday before the new football game. They will be until the second semester.
To keep the freshman men company, the women have decided to wear red ribbons on their hats at all football games.
Gladys Swarthout and Hans Kindler Will Open Concert
Cellist and Mezzo-Soprano Offer Varied Program in Joint Recital October 12
Gladys Swarthot, mezzo soprano,
and Hana Kühlin, cellist, will open
the University concert series with a
bassoon performance on a night
in Johnson gymnasium.
Mr. Kindler's repertoire is said to be large, it has been said that he seldom has more than one or two repetitions on two consecutive programs.
Miss Swarthout was with the Chicago Civic Opera Company last year. Mary Garden designed many of the costumes which Miss Swarthout used,
Miss. Swarthout arrived last night and is staying at the home of Dean D. M. Sworthout of the School of Fine Arts. Mr. Kindler and the accompanist, Isean Van Grove will arrive Monday afternoon.
The program is as follows:
The program is as follows:
Sanata I. Valentinii
Name
Lirero
Allegro
Garito
Antigua
Alejandro
Albero
Mr. Kinder
O del mille delder arbor
Campeonato
Miss Swearthot
Danza duetata
Danza duetata
Symphonie Variantes
Mr. Kinder
Al de Schleichen
Juillet?
Miss Swearthot
Ariones
Probleto
Pronunciado
Symphonie Contra
A Cantante ("The Musi
Roberto")
Take O Take Tose Luis Lapa
O Drayer Wed
(indication
Miss Swearthot)
Miss Swearthot
Vanguard
Gluck
Ried
Durante
Bottlmann
Miss Swearthot
Buchholz
Michael
Debon
Grounded
Alicia
Carpe Diem
Frank
La Forge
Frank
La Forge
Frank
La Forge
Indication
Miss Swearthot)
Glamor
Fifi
Mr. Kindle
Union Endeavor Service Ends Annual Convention
The annual eastern district convention of Christian Endeavor will close tonight with a Union service at the Presbyterian church. The convention has been in session three days. The theme this year is "Fidelity to Christ and the Lord," and Saturday afternoon was given by Dr. Ira Landrith, extension secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor. The main speaker Saturday night was Rev. A. E. Gregory, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Topkane, whose topee was "Glory of the Spiritual
Business meetings were also held. A banquet was given on Saturday night for all delegates. Approximately 300 were present.
Austin Martin is in charge of the junior meetings, Dorothy Hamlin, the intermediates and Teresa Miller, Miss O. Fisher of Topeka, led the young people's meetings.
The Jay Janes will have their first regular meeting since the election of new members at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon on Wednesday of cen-simulation building.
Jay Janes Hope to Take Nebraska Trip for Gam
At this time the constitution will be read and explained to the new members and plans for the Nebraska tril. will be discussed.
"If we got the co-operation of the Ku Kats and show that we are all really interested, we will have a dance of getting our trip" Elizabeth Subnom, president of the Jay James, and yesterday.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will give a reception for the faculty of the University on Friday evening, Oct. 30.
Lilian Bridgeman, chairman of the student committee, will report on the plans for the K. U.-Aggie game.
Justine Kenard went to Kansas City, Mo., Friday to spend a few days with relatives.
Dean R. A. Schwegler, director of the summer session, spent Thursday in Kansas City on business.
Calendar for the Week
--for two, one hit, no errors.
He was not blown by a third
hit. Weyer was not knocked in a third
hit. Weyer was not knocked in a
third hit and miffed Pedagangan's easy fly
off a second. Pedagangan missed a third strike. No run.
MONDAY,
3:30 Meeting of chairs, Hamilton, room 102. Journalism.
4:15 Final Triennial club trysty, Green
W. S. W. G. A. group leader's meeting.
7:45 Jay宴会, central Administ-
ment.
8:20 Presbyterian Student Union banquet.
9:40 K. F. K. u. radio program.
10:30 Robinson, Rohman.
10:45 m. Y. M. A. assistant meeting, room 171.
172 F. A. member meeting, room 174.
C. A. v. Aenean, Meyer's hall.
Foothill meeting, Fraser chapel.
2:10 meeting of the Graduate School admittance of central Administration building.
3:00 Theta Sigma Phi, 113. Vermont.
4:30 Pi Euphony, Prairie School.
5:10 Pt Euphony, Prairie School.
6:00 WINNING, Fraser hall.
7:00 W. S. W. G. a. woman's rest room.
8:30 Kansas university meeting.
8:40 Bond rehearsal, Bolton.
9:10 Bond rehearsal, Bolton.
10:30 Martin piling, Kappa Gamma house.
THURSDAY,
10:30 Prebush commission, Hauley house.
Women's Glen Club rehearsal, room 118.
10:30 F. K. U. u. radio program.
10:45 C. A. meeting, Meyer's hall.
Great Magister meeting, Tom saxon.
10:45 C. A. meeting, Meyer's hall.
Hall of Fame, Green Hill.
8:30 H. S. W. G. a. fashion show, notationer, C. Ad.
FRIDAY,
Kansas Editor's Conference.
10:30 m. AUckert convention, Tao saxon.
10:45 notationer, Tao saxon.
* 8:00 prebush club open meeting, club house.
W. S. W. G. a. fashion show.
SATURDAY,
Football, Kankane Angler.
Father and son meetings, Commons.
Y. M. C. A. Workers Entertained at Party After Banquet Drive
Late Reports Indicate Success of Campaign; Welty's Division First
Robert Belisle, c.27, is spending the week-end with his parents in Kansas City, Mo.
A party for the workers in the Y. M. C. A. budget drive completed the close of the work Friday night. Nearly the entire one hundred twenty workers were here, faculty and students in Myers' hall at 11 p.m. Members of the entertainment per sonnel were Eli Wamego, who played a number of Indian lyers; Producer Andrew Tennant with his magical display of science Ray Wright and Aubrey Poppley students who entertained with musical numbers. Prof. Allen Crafton entertained with two Literary select
"Ted Shultz, local Y. M. secretary with explanation of the significance of continuing Y work on the Hill. "Those who have given must effort in former years to take action," are now looking to this campaign to see whether an increase would not indicate a desire for the work to be continued. Charity is not primarily on aim. The Y. M. C. A. members of previous years are ready to act in the rise of the existing institution, if the present generation of students be taken a willingness to do their part. Malcolm Welty's division of collectors ran first from $1,057 collected and all reports in Lacus X. the sum o $434,13 and one team out of nine check to in. Putnam's division gained the honor of having the highest indicator of dollars with $218. Welty's division followed closely with $20 turned by Phil Phillips' team.
"It was a great campaign," remarked Ben Cherrington. Rocky Mountain region secretary, who is or the campus to help in the Y, M. C. A. plans for the coming year. "In fact, it is the best. I have seen them since cent years leadership exceptional to me. The three leaders, Eckley, Wetts, and Putman are unusual men, and back their work with such integrity of spirit."
"A few men are yet to be seen," said Ted Slover, secretary. Saturday morning, "but we expect that the toilets on the table for the $3,000 mark."
Washington Comes From Behind; Wins Third Game, 4 to 3
Victory Over Pirates Gives Senators Two to One Lead; Playing Is Close
Griffith Stadium, Washington, Oct. 10.—Before a crowd of 35,000 persons, including President and Mrs. Coolidge, the Washington Senators came from behind to win the third game of the world series here today.
The game was a stiff battle throughout, and in the last moments of the ninth inning the outcome was uncertain depending on one pitch. Marberry, who had replaced Ferguson for Washington in the eighth, loaded the bases in the ninth and then, after pitching three straight balls to the hard-hitting Traynor, slipped two strikes by the third baseman and caused him to hit the next ball to McNeely for the final out.
Ferguson got himself into plenty of difficulties only to show himself the master of the situation in nearly every case. Although the Senators were behind when he retired from the game, he was credited with the victory, since Marberry did not go in until after Washington had forgored into the league. Kremer pitched a fairly steady game for the Pirates, but weakened twice in the pincher when hits meant runs.
The President pitched the first ball of the game. He and Mrs. Coolidge occupied a box with Commissioner Landis, Secretary Kellogg and Frank Iearnes of Boston. Secret servant尼希 supplied the Coolidge party with in abundance of wraps to keep warm. A stiff wind made plays difficult. The detail played by radio from WDAF, the causse City Star:
First Inning
Pittsburgh - Moore walked. Carey was hit a pitched ball. Cayler went high fly to Harbart. Harbart hit it in a double, backkickup to S. Harris to Judge. No runs.
Washington. Hair ground out to Trappman in the first half, but two six foot balls, S. Harris tied to Carver, and Smith failed to hold the pitch. Smith held off the emupside and Ginsch back to touch only one base on a pass held by Trappman. In the second half, who was batting, Judge inspired to Gran
Pittsburgh - Traymore tripped to right but the first ball pitched. Traymore scored on Driggs' snappled fly to right of Gratham's but Smith grounded out to Peppachain's.
Pittsburgh-Kersee looked at a third staircase beige foiled to run. Cael tipped the first all cutched and was thrown out. Ruel to judge. No nausea, no flubs, no errors.
Washington- He stayed steady over several bad games in the division. He was instrumental in it. It was covered as a mixtape by Blue Channel field goal final. Wright took J. Harris' shot and went on to win the conference under it were out at the plate, Grisham was down.
Pittsburgh-Oclair doubled to center. Bears lost 41-30 and out by one to return when a try was made for asphalt throw out. Wright the runners out at just over half a second, an apparently purposely knocked. Knees clunk out.
Washington, Myers walked. Peckhamwon ored Myers at a cue. Winston to Moyer at a cue. Winston to Moyer. Till the count three and on two, Buth the count three and on Barbart. No runs, no hits, an
rifflechuck. Moore struck out. Curtsey
bail over coverage. The ball was the
fasting run. Cutter rounded to Meyers. Ccury moved to third
lanked fund to judge. No runs, one
defense.
Washington - Pergamon fanned. Rice rilee
sall ball to third base for a one-hatch
hair lined to Moore, who doubled Rice at
1c. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Pittsburgh - Taxay's huge fly looked like a home run but Roe leaped high and caught a ball as it landed on the board. Wright grounded to Peckham who heard the ball fall. It was Peckham's fourth error in a game. It was Peckham's fourth error to right. Wright goaded to three and shoved a ball down the board, smashed it to right,
Washington-Gosnell knocked a home run into the right field stand. Judge filed to Carey, J. Harris sighed past Moore. Myers grouch out. Perkingskog到left.
The Box Score
PITTSBURGH
A  B  R  H  A  FO
Cary, r  AB  2  O  4
Cary, r  0  2  O  4
Caper, rf  0  2  O  4
Caper, rf  5  1  O  2
Treynor, th  5  1  O  2
Treynor, th  8  1  O  2
Grantham, ib  8  1  O  2
Grantham, ib  5  0  O  1
Kymer, p  5  0  O  1
Kymer, p  0  1  O  0
Thom, r  0  1  O  0
Ponts W.
WASHINGTON    32   3   8   24
        AB    A    B    D
Rief, rcf   4    1   2   0
S. Hartery, 2b  3    1   2   0
        3    1    2   0
Hartery, rcf  3    1    2   0
Hartery, rcf  4    1    2   0
Packmanpaugh *   4    1    4    1
        4    1    4    1
Ferguson, p  4    0    1    0
**Ferguson, p  0    0    1    0
***Needy  0    0    0    0
***Marbury, p  0    0    0    0
30 4 11 8 2
*Rated for Nine in Every 10th*
*Nominated for In the Tilt*
**Billed for I-loved in the Tilt*
*The summary. Home run Gun, Three
birds, Strike Out, Single-Rate.*
*Cooper, Singer - Single-Rate.* (2), *Barnhart
Smith, Kremer, J. Harron.* (2), *Peckham-
kirk, Off Fogfung, four in seven innings.*
*Off Fogfung, four in seven innings.*
*Murray, nine in two innings. Strikethood.
murray, nine in two innings. Strikethood.
nine in seven innings. by Mormyr, two,
two in nine innings. by Mormyr, two,
two in nine innings. by Marberry, Loving pitcher.
Craver. By Marberry, Loosing pitcher.
Craver. Winner pitcher. Forgs judge.
Marberry. Double plays Peckingham to S
Pitchburgh. Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh.
Pitchburgh, 11. Washington, 8. Washington.
odd score
The score by innings:
Washington    601 601 20x 4        R H
Pittsburgh    601 101 600      3 8
Lawrence Fans See Grid Graph
Rooters in Robinson Watch
Play on Electric Board;
Mac's Band Brings Pep in
Gloom of Defeat.
The fascination of getting the World Series by radio is nothing compared to the thrills of watching the Gridpath depress the defenders. And only when the last light had flickered out, ending the tail of Kansas' decisive loss, did the crowd shake itself from the sasquatch and gripped it for four寒冷 quarters.
A completed pass, Schmidt to Wall, and the crowd went wild. And so it went. All interest was centered in him. He quickly moved it, moved it up and down the gridiron.
The excitement of an actual game, the thrill, the cheering, the tense moments were all manifest. Only the actors were able to really seeing the elavens were missing.
Hope ran high in the first quarter when Kansas recovered a fumble on Ames five-yard line. But at this stage of the game "Old Man Penalty" entered into the Kansas camp and was given 15 yards. The surging crowd became anxious for the next play. But it was soon all over and Ames scored the second touchdown the Kansas goal. The scoreworsened, of course.
speakers were shaken.
A ringing cheer was given for Anderson when it was announced he had been carried from the field.
As Ames was again threatening Kansas' goal Lloyd Yousey, cheerleaders led the crowd in a "hold that game" while everyone were keeping things alive, too.
The Behm brothers will probably never realize just how much actual suffering they caused the fans watching the gridgraph. Time after time their team was beaten by a pair of prayful pleading for Khasan to "break up that pass."
1. Harris stopping at a second aid. Trayner
    runs Gordon's groundbreaker and touchl third base
   oring 4. Harris. One run, three hits, no
    errors.
Washington - Lafebourg, batting for Pergoum in catching six home runs, was in the first game against McNealy on March 9 for Lafebourg. She made a beautiful catch of Kyle Griffin and scored on his first hit. McNealy stopped at second. He hit four. McNealy scored on Jadore's single-eyed hit. Jadore scored on J. Harris's single-eyed hit. J. Harris scored on J. Harris's single-eyed hit. J. Harris scored on J. Harris's single-eyed hit. J. Harris scored on J. Harris's single-eyed hit. J. Harris scored on J. Harris's single-eyed hit. J. Harris scored on J. Harris's single-eyed hit. J. Harris scored on J. Harris'
Sixth Inning
Pittsburgh-Cayter grounded in Peckinny
jaugh. Burhart floundered in Traynor
seemed to S. Harris. No runs, no hits, so
Pittsburgh - Fred Marberry went to the mount for training. Wright cranked out on a flat track and ran out. Rie robbed Smith of a hamburger by dropping it onto the ground, low liner which have landed in the biathlete. No runs were made. The biathlete sent an e-mail convoiter to Tragran. He slurped sharply into the biathlete's mouth. Rice was given an oxion as he stepped to the plate. He cranked out on Wright. We no longer know no error.
Pittsburgh Highers, batting for Kremer, filed to McClellan. More moved up Perkins to third. Rays' second move to third. The ball, innertight popped. He hit by a pitch thrown by Hartman popped. He was taken away. Traynor took two strikes and then filled out in McClellan on the third out. No, two scores no inkers.
Iowa Team Toys With Clark Eleven in Passing Attack
Too Much Johnny Behm and Costly Fumbles Result in First Defeat
Defeat
(By Rex Fleetcher, Sport Editor, University
Dale, Kayapu)
Ames, Ia, Oct. 10—A powerful running attack by the Cyclones with Johnny Behn carrying the ball snorted the Kansas Jayhawkers under 20 to 0 here this afternoon.
The first touchdown came in the second period after the teams had played on even terms in the first period. Mayer blocked Schmidt's punt and a Cyclone player fell on the ball on the Kansas 23 yard line. A pass, Norton Behm to Hall was good for 20 yards and Corey put it over in two throats at the line. The Jayhawkers broke through the line to block Coe's try for point.
Early in the third period Schmidt fumbled on the Kansas 32 yard line and an Ames recovery paved the way for the second counter. A series of bucks and passes put the ball across, and Hall added the extra point.
Corey intercepted a Jayhawker pass late in the same period and gambled to the three yard line before being brought down. J. Behn got away around the right end for a touchdown and Coe kicked goal.
The Kansas offensive was appty and lacked power in pinches although the Jayhawks made 10 first downs to 12 by the Ames eleven. The Jayhawks line leaked, letting Johnny Echr through several times for long runs and not great interferences, the Cyclos back circled the ends for his jumps.
The Jayhawkers made some big gains at the nerial game but all of them came in midfield and gave (him no chance to score). The weather was cool and wind blowing to the south. The attendance was estimated at $800.
The Game, Play by Play
Carlton Smith of Kansas with two other teammates to defend the goal. The wind at 15 degrees turned up to the 20 yard line who returned 14 yards for a three and then took 10 yards for a 3 yard kick off right into the end zone for a 40 yard touch of J. James who was awarded in his own right. The other team made 4 yards around left. Goff, failed to score.
Third down. 6 to go. Go attempted to punt, but found himself on the ground and was offside and the penalty of a yards gave Amos the ball on fourth down to go. There is an argument with officials over and Amos was given first down through center. 3. Jabrill Corner hit out of bounds through center. 4. Jabrill corner hit out of bounds through center. N. Falk made 2 yards through center. Second down. 8 to go. An Amos
After the wreck, he forced out of the arena around right and for life away. Wall made the Kansas man who was hurt. He resumed training with the Kansas man who was hurt. He resumed training with the Kansas man who was hurt. Line first for Kansas in the Kansas man who was hurt.
Anderson went through his locker, for 15 minutes, to grab his ball and for 15 minutes and first down on Abercrombie. After the fourth down and requested for a york on the ooshi next time, he scored on an Anderson kick. Anderson kabball on Abercrombie. He then advanced into the Manhattan ball on Abercrombie. He then advanced into the Manhattan ball on Abercrombie.
A pass Schmidt to Wall was incomplete. Walt attempted a plunged shot from 42-yard line. A missed shot to his own 44-yard line. A miss' ball, dead down. Amor's return from the field and Sara returned from the field.
N. Ibben brain personal health, but let it be noted that the University of Nassau has four faculty and four graduate students. N. Ibben braces them for the future. N. Ibben builds them a custom orthopedic cast. N. Ibben develops them a custom orthopedic cast. N. Ibben develops them a custom orthopedic cast. N. Ibben developed them a custom orthopedic cast. N. Ibben developed them a custom orthopedic cast.
But Anselm was arrested 15 days before center bauer.
N. Bohan made 2 yards left through tilt
Taylor replaced Guard at guard for Kanaa.
A pass Hall to Bond netted 14 arrows.
Ames forward put was in midsole over
Ames forward put was in midsole over
Kanai's ball on her one 20-inch line down. Mackie picked through greater lines and pointed 54 yards to J. Jahnke who cut out a turn for the basket. J. Jahnke hit a cornet for 2 yards, J. Jahnke hit a two-run layup on left end and for 29 yards to Kanai's 44yard line. Curren hit his second turn on 44yard line. Curren hit his third turn on 44yard line. Kanai aligned for no gain off left tilt line. On turn he scored a three-point knocked down by Särur. Kanai is knocked down by Särur. Kanai
Moekie made a yard sale off bed tables, kitchen chairs, and some other furniture on down on Kansas City's downtown. A man bought the brickwork on down on Lower Market but brimmed it up on down on Lower Market
---
Schmidt erraced through center for 5-yard
Mackie hit left tackle (or no man). Surr
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCT. 11, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWENSY, KANSAH
Editor-in-Chief      Kenneth Blumson
Associate Editor     George Carey
Associate Editor     Zachary L. McMahon
Campus Editor       Dick Matthiasen
Hawkeye Editor       Hayward G. Snyder
Randale Editor       Jeff Palm
Assistant Editor    Chayton Finch
Assistant Editor    James J. Ferguson
Alumni Editor       Chayton Finch
Washington Editor   Wendy Wick
Plain Takes Editor    Joe Dewey
Night Editor        David L. Reynolds
Night Editor        David L. Reynolds
Sunday. Staff Members
Anne Louse Miller  * Mary Emery
Laurence Greiner  Cleaver
Johnson Indian
Virginia Strainbill  Porto-Cawloin
Fredrick McNeil  Elisabeth Dahlpin
Frederick McNeil  Elisabeth Dahlpin
Milford Huntley  Robert Tate
Alfred Vernier  Carl R. Strainbill
Lionel Hardman  C. M. Egerton
Jack Baird  M. K. Dhain
Jack Baird  Vanessa Grootenstein
Florid Reed Island
Florid Reed Island
Charlotte Thompson
Charlotte Thompson
Rainfall Manager  H. Richard McFaulks
Cirlculation Manager  Jack Roe
Editorial Department K. U. 23
Business Department K. U. 64
Collected on our expedition mail master Peter Murphy (1934-2015) to the University of Toronto, Canada, under the art of March 3, 1957 and April 26, 1968. He lived and on board during the war and on board during the earthquake by abcchristian.com. The worthy patron of the Franciscan Order, from the Press of the Church of St. Paul, New York.
SUNDAY, OCT. 11, 1925
Finance Minister Gailaxan has evidently gone back to France to see if they wish to pay the United States debt now, or wait a few years.
NORLESSE OBLIGE
That "The University of Illinois is as cleanly militant as it can possibly be made in view of the fratities of human nature," was the conclusion of a majority of the delegates to the convention of the Illinois State Federation of Labor, after they had heard from the sheffield of the county and three deans of the University. That a similar condition exists at the University of Kansas is quite probable.
From various parts of the state at different times have come rumors and indications of belief that the University is nothing more than a seething pot of immorality; and that it is, sin to send a child into such degrading influences. Such judgements of the institution are without foundation.
It seems that some citizens of the state accept the few suspensions made by the authorities as proof of their contentions regarding the existence of "immoral influences" of the University; but they do not reflect that these suspensions affect less than one-eighth of one per cent of the student enrollment. It must be admitted that occasionally there is some drinking and that there are cases where some student is guilty of other moral lapse; but the record of the deen's offices will also prove that these cases concern but a very small percentage of the student body.
No city, however small, is free from vice and law violations. Why is the University condemned because it is not entirely free? Is not the mass of students similar to any population inasmuch as it is liable to erro from the innate and inherent charac- teristics of the individual?
In the past, the University has been criticized severely for lax law enforcement, but most of the criticism has been unduly severe. It is true that the University should maintain a higher standard than a community of the same size because the students theoretically compose a select class. Also, the very principles of higher education necessitate a higher standard of morality. But the moral standards of the University are as high as can be expected among four thousand students, as the rest of society goes.
But an educational institution is under obligation to be better than the average community. That must be our goal, and it is; we accept the challenge.
The Prince of Wales is quoted as saying that he is "fed up on duty dances." It sounds as if some one has given a party for the prince.
MARGINAL UTILITY
Consider the insignificant margin.
In truth it is, nothing. Look at it closely and observantly and you will not see a thing. Yet it is important.
A paper without a margin is like a doughnut without a hole. It can be
got along without, but yet it belongs there.
The reason for the margin is more important than that for the hole in a doughnut. It is the only place wherein the instructor may write searching or freezing comments on the contents of the paper. Imagine the consternation of an instructor who has some heart-felt remarks to make about a theme, and upon attempting to write them down, finds that there is not enough room in the margin.
If an instructor ever needed an excuse to shed tears, these insidious narrow margins offer him a good one. It is indeed cruel to deprive him of his right to self-expression. And how can he express himself on a theme without a margin? Bigger and better margins.
From the storm of comment caused merely by the decision to enforce some freshman rules, an outsider would be led to suspect that Hill students are on the road to self expression.
THE FUTURE STADIA
Bowl-shaped stodia, horse-hoe
stodia, two-decked stodia, canopie
stodia, stone stodia, concrete stodia
in fact almost any shape, size, or
anything else of a stadium may be
had for the acting, it seems.
Never has there been an opportunity for universities, colleges, high schools and academies, more rosette for alma mater gift making purposes than the situation provided by the recent World War.
Nearly every school of any size in the Missouri Valley has a stadium under way, or at host has man-civil aspirations in that direction. Even high schools are beginning to have stadiums in conjunction, or via vera. Perhaps in the not far off future we will find in the morning mail a soul-stirring appeal from of favorite ward school advising a "stadium for the little shaves." Such might not be beyond the vision of a first-rate futurist.
Campus Opinion
--it, is in other words, another form of curiosity and babbleism, where one learns to play normally, and seek this means of amusing themselves. How do they do it? The desire to show loyalty to the school, and how many of them have had such an avid enthusiasm of demonstrative deliberation, that the disenchantment of the freeborn is the only reason.
To the editor of the Daily Kansan:
I submit to you the following humble opinion, and if you ask fit to print it, do not heedback. It is not hard to know that Ms. Student Council regarding freshman, regulars, and other students that coterminate the neophytes the "real Kansas spirit," as some of the covenants solve the most unique piece of folly have terracised it.
Now a graduate of our year in hockey, I have an interest in the affairs of the college generation just after him, so I submit my opinion to you. I believe that the gays and any bombe fall where they go.
It is an astounding display of ignorance on the part of legislators to believe that traditions and moral precepts should be enforceable by legislation, assuming that no one ought to the legislature itself; indeed, the want is felt, no legal enactment is necessary to save sanction an already existing observance of the desired laws.
For many years the tradition of "impressing freshmen with their insignificance, and of 'tenement' in the University" existed. It grew up in other schools, and Kukanus, to be no naggar, but not Kukanus, to be an inferior condition that motion became less prevalent that freshmen must be paddled and must be imbued with an inferiority complex in personal morality, in the quality of intelligence imbued by the University, and in personality which is largely a personal matter, anyway. I have the school spirit now, but it is not because of blind loyalty, but because of what it has done for me in the matter of providing opportunities whereby I may develop beyond the stage at which I am present.
Now tendencies such as those displayed by the student government are plain manifestations of a perennial tendency in the country. Such a strict obedience to a higher authority, higher because of numerical superiority. It is also a sign of decay and not of regeneration as those responsible would like.
Oh, but it will make delicious reading for free thinkers like you. It will also help me think out all the fun they can pose at the deziens of the "steps," and at the "squat." If you're a young adult, Far from bringing any fruitful, poetical results, use a nature in, in, in,
odium on the University, and with furnish pretexts for watchful critics of his own power to display them "I told you she's there," he says in a reply to my play. I deplore such an action by the word what little. I may say that knowing that what little, direct result, all I can do is sit back and listen, all I can do is sit back and hapen to smile a little at the innate irony and the childishness of the whole world.
Steve Merrill, A. B.'25
Book Notes
By ALICIA VAN MOENSEL
--opens 23RD ANNUAL SEASON
New books include: "Skin for Skin" by Llewyn Powers (Bource, Brace and Co., New York); "The Crystal Cup" by Greturd Aberteau (Boni and Liveright, New York), all about a woman man-hater; "Firecrackers" by Carl Van Vechten (A. Krower, Boston); Rafael Subaiti (Houghton Mifflin Co., Boston), another historical romance by this popular writer; and "Dark Laughter" by Sherwood Anderson (Boni and Liveright, New York). Critical Costume—by Dion Clayton Calliph, A.; & C. Black, Londonderry.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The latest edition of this book will prove most interesting to those who are interested in history and the drama and will serve as a useful reference on this subject, covering it, does, the period from William the Conqueror to George IV. However, there is much that will be of value to the cannual render, as well, for the historical events which describe and sketches which serve as an excellent commentary on the life and customs of the periods discussed.
Probably the feature which will appeal to most readers is the series of color-plates by the author illustrating the development of clothing from one reign to another. These are designed for children and women may be caught at a glance and comparisons easily made. Numerous pen and ink sketches give a more detailed study of the changes in garment from the relatively simple clothing of the time of William the Conqueror to the exceedingly complicated attire of later years, and a more elaborate set of designs to determine the age of George III.
Lovers of Shakespeare, Scott and Dickens who formerly had but burgled ideas of the costumes prevalent in the periods which their favorites have made so familiar, may now have an opportunity of becoming acquainted with this item at first hand without a prior knowledge of complicated studies of previous texts.
The author's style is at all times clear and logical, but he is given to the use of long, involved sentences, a lack of detail, and an abrupt nature of the material handled.
To those who condemn most severely the fashion of our own age, I urge you to see their exhibition, exhibiting as it does over a long period of years, the fobes and vanities of men in relation to that most ordinary adjunct—his costume —A. V. M.
There will be a meeting of the German Club Monday afternoon at 4:30 in 312 Fresnell hall. A cavalcade invitation is extended to everyone.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
Vol. VII Thursday, October 8, No. 28
ELSA SCHAFER, president.
Fix the Day Right
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The Students' Handbook of Practical Hints on the Technique of Effective Study.
By WILLIAM ALLAN REOOKS
A guide containing hundreds of geometric hints and short articles on the economy of learning to assist students in maximizing MUMMH SCHOLASTIC RESULTS at EVERY PACE. RECOMMENDED for overworked students and athletes engaged in extra-curricular activities and for average and honor students who are working with others.
Some of the Topics Covered
Scientific Shortcuts in Effective Study Preparing for Examinations *Writing Core Examination* Brain and Digestion in Relation to
Brain and Digestion in Relation to study
How to Take Lecture and Reading Notes
Advantages and Disadvantages of Information
The Athlete and His Studies
How to Study Mathematics in
How to Study Modern Languages
in Literature, literature,
why to go to College?
village Conversation and Difficulty
of Language
Why You Need This Guide
"It is able to say that failure to guide and direct study is the weak point in the whole instructional manner. It is essential for students to be prepared in culture do not given to be very happy. Most of them,"
*The Student's Dictionary.*
"Mildly interested, though hostile and well intentioned, may lead to naught. Among the most important things for the student to learn is how to study. Without a master's degree in English, it can be very difficult to students who have never learned 'How to Study.' work is often a challenge, a frustration and an imperable obstacle to education." Prof.
**HOW TO STUDY** will show you how to avoid all midnighted effort.
Get a good start and maintain this year a high (successful) ability by reading for this chapter.
You Need This Intelligent Assistance
CLIP
CLIP
AND MAIL
TODAY
University Concert Course
American Student Publishers,
22 West Strd. St., New York.
Germantown
Please send me a copy of "How to Study" for
which 1 enclose $1,000 cash; $1,100 check.
Name
Address
Monday Evening, Oct. 12th
8:20 O'CLOCK
with
GLADYS SWARTHOUT Mezzo-Soprano
CHICAGO CIVIC OPERA CO.
and
HANS KINDLER Master Cellist INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS
Selling at $6.00 and $5.00. Single Admissions, $1.50 and $1.00
Two Great Recitals for the Price of One
Season Tickets for 7 Great Concerts
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE FINE ARTS SCHOOL OFFICE BELL'S MUSIC STORE
at
"Jayhawker Photographs"
Phone 517
Squires Studio Photographers to K. U. Students
Better Come Early
Jimmie Mitchell With His Seven-Piece Orchestra
SUNDAY NIGHT
with BEST FOOD IN TOWN
at
BRICKS
Just a Step from the Campus
famous College Songs
1
"He gave her kisses one, kisses one"
ht 1025
Kuppenhinter
Kuppenheimer COLLEGE CLOTHES in tune with college life
Undeniably, one of the most popular college songs, especially with the right accompaniment. That applies to the new "U" model, too — unquestionably, one of the most popular college suits, and especially good with the right furnishings to go with it. They're here.
Houk and Green
the house of Kuppenheimer College Clothes.
SUNDAY, OCT. 11, 1925
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
In Society
。
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity held its annual paddle party at Ekele's Hall Friday night. The hall was decorated with paddles suspended from the ceiling and the lights were on. A large candle in colored paper. A large Delta Tau Delta crest in colors was printed on a mirror at one end of the hall. Barrels and paddles were grouped around the orchestra. After the party, a two-couple limcheen was served at Wicked Pizza, which is owned by Coleman's orchestra from Kansas City. The chaperones were Mrs. Emma Fagan and Mrs. Toponing. The out-of-town guests were Peter Anderson, Topoka, Al Jennings, Kansas City, and Robert Sanders, Donald Clements, Victor Gaston of Buker University,
The Sigma Chi fraternity held an informal dance at the chapter house Friday night. The music was furnished by Pennell's orchestra. Mrs. Stover, the housemother, was chaperone.
The Methodist Students' Association of the University gave its annual banquet for freshmen and other new students who are affiliated with that denomination Friday evening in the bacadeum of the First Methodist church. John R. Dyer, dean of men, member of the faculty, the treasurer for the evening were Harry Skinner, member of the Men's Student Council; Katherine Klein, president of the W. S. G. A.; Dr. Edward Hipop, pastor of the First Methodist church; McKinley Warren, student pastor and Prof. F. Ellis Johnson. Decorations consisted of crimson and blue streamers, Members of Kapuki Phi, a chapter of the Methodist Church. A male quartet composed of Robert L. Toning, C. E. Griswold, B. A. Smith and Frank Seymour, sang several selections.
Alpha Kappa Lambda entertained with a steak roast at Watts grove Friday night. The chaperones were Peter Lester, Phyllis Benson, Queen and Mr. Mey, Carl Simmons.
230
Alpha Tau Omega entertained with a dance last night at the chapter house. The decorations were of umee vines, leaves and zinnas with which an autumn scheme was carried out. Music was furnished by Chapierons were Mrs. McLean, Mr., and Mrs Harry Dobridge, Mr., and Mrs. H.Cmmannan, and Professor and Mrs. F. Mechumnau. Out of town guests were Myriah Postuana, George Foster, and Jessica City; Fred Zozak, Tongonxie, and Fred Van Beestmann and Miss Fern Kirk in Leavenworth.
The University club held its annual reception Friday night at 8 o'clock at the university club house. The reception room was decorated with scarlet salvia and numerous candles in brass ceilings. This was the first party held in the new club house and it was open for the inspection. Those who arrived at the time were Mr. Mrs. A. J. Boynton, Mr. Mrs. J. James Darrow, Mr. Mrs. N. Sturton, and Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Lewis. Those in charge of the reception were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Johnston, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banks, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Young.
Phi Mr. Alpina gave an informal dance Friday evening in its chapter house. The decoration swag of a suburban club was based on a pulsation by "Swedish" Wendell's orchestra. The chaperones were Mrs. S, N. Law, Mr. and Mrs. Rose Moore and Sarah Spencer, the guests were Houghton Buck and Rabbit Stagg of Topeka.
Pk. Kappa Alpha entertained with an informal dance at their house Saturday night. This was the first social event they had ever hosted. It was deceased; with forms
and flowers. Music was furnished by "Chuck" Stinell's orchestra. The chapwalls were Mr. Sir, and Mrs. George Stinell. Professor W. M. Davis, and Professor W. M. W. Davis.
Phi Gamma Delta entertained with a tasty party at their house Friday evening. The decorations were of leaves, cormalstills and vines arranged to carry out an autumnal effect. The music was farmed by Chuck Sheffield orchestra. The Twins, TikTok, Mrs. Laura Miller, Miss Suze Duyiel, dean of women at Washburn College, was the only out-of-town guest.
Phi Alpha Delta entertained with an informal dance Friday night at its onset. The decorations were of purple and gold, the pattern colors. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hickley.
Delta Chi entertained with a steak roast Friday night at Cameron's bluff. There were twenty couple present. The chaperones were, Mrs. Topping, Alomic Omicron Pi housemother, and Mrs. L. C. Harris.
Alpha Kappa Pi gave an informal dance at Wiedemann's tea room Saturday night. Autumn decorations were used, Iceheart-Jekks orchestra furnished the music. The chaperones were Mrs. G, E, Tucker, Mrs. Wilson, Sigma Koop housemother, and Mrs. Charles Louk.
The K. U; Dames held open house at Henley house Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Racey, Mrs. Wallingford, Mrs. Teeple and Mrs. Spangler were hostesses. Miss Inez Pratt sang several songs.
A meeting of the senior journalists has been called for Monday afternoon, room 102 in the journalism buildings. The purpose of this meeting, according to Merrill Slawson, is to adopt a distinguishing insignia for the journalists and the Kansas round table conference to be held here Oct. 16 and 17.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The dinner for freshmen women, which was to be at the Commons Tuesday evening, has been cancelled.
The regular W. S. G. A. tea will be given Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:00 in the Women's Rest room in central administration building, Harriet DeWolf will be in charge of the program.
The Group Leaders will hold their first regular meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the Women's Restroom in central Administration building. All women who were elected leaders of their groups at the meeting last Tuesday night are requested to be present.
The entire cast of the W. S. G. A.
Fashion Show must be present at 3
3:00ek沙展 afternoon in the audio-
central in central Administration
building.
All freshman women are requested to attend a meeting at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in Fraser chapel. Matt will attend the class to be discussed.
WANT-ADS
OST - Black leather pass book containing railroad passes and $5.eward. Finder please call Katherine Rogers, 261. OT3
TUXEDO for sale. Size 38. Call
Juck Gates, 297. O16
LOST—Pair of glasses in soft black leather case, with silk handkerchief. Call Spear, 803. O13
TYPING WANTED: Themes a special-
work guaranteed. Call 1218
Tenm, or phone 2531. Black. O10
FOUND—Pair Ladies Kid Gloves.
Inquire at Kansan office. O12
J. K. BROADWAY
FOR SALE: A motor Boat with detachable motor. All in good con-
Charleston—
will hit the Hill like a whirlwind, and will be the collegiate友 of the season. It is really much easier than it looks. We can teach you in a few lessons by our scientific methods. We also teach the Finale Hop; and specialize in teaching beginners all forms of ballroom dancing.
The
Ione De Watteville School of Dancing
714 Mass. St.
Phone 2762
'THESES, manuscripts, notebooks
typed by experienced engraver,
C Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00
p. m.' O14
dition. H. K. Glidden. Phone 1039
944 N. H. O15
LOST—A copy of Blount and Northun's English Grammar, containing many annotations of value together with the first edition. M15, homil, 201 Fraser Hall.
LOST-A check for two hundred dollars in Ad. rday at 13:00. Finder please notify Martha Horton, phone 290, immediately. O13
FOR RENT—Large south room,
modern. For two boys. 1301 VU.
St. Phone 127. O15
BOARDI, room and Compensation for young woman student to assist part in care for children. Master's degree family of 4. Apply by letter to "K. C, B." care kanan.
FOR SALE—Special order clothing
store in fine location here in Law-
rence. One or two students can han-
dle a job, and Priced reasonable.
Address
012
Professional Cards
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
Samuel G. Clarke Boys' Industrial School, Topeka, Kansas.
ADR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
1960. Mara. Phone 2237.
DRS, ANDREY & ADREYE, The Prospective Chiropractors, Message and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation Bldg. Mass, Phone 622.
G. W. STEWART & CO--Tailors to K. U.
people from 1869—1025, Preserving,
Remodeling and Repairing, Suits made
to measure 224. Lla, Phone 1434.
EXF5 EXAMINED. Gathers made. Law-
ence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256.
Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and
Bee Shop, East Side, 7241; Mass, St.
Party Decorations, Favors, Nut Cups
ralleys, Serpentine, Crepe Paper,
Guest Books, Programs
Engraving Printing
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St.
Lady Chiropodist for Men and Women Office Hours
8 a. m. to 9 p.m.—including noon hour
Sunday by appointment
DR. M. A. CHRISTIANSON
Office Hours
8 a. m. to 9 n. m.—including noon hour
8311<sub>2</sub> — Phone 399 for Appointments
Have Your Films Developed Right
Rowland Book Store—Rowland Annex
In at 9-Out at 5:30
Vogt Studio
Milady's Marinello Shop
suggests a Marthello Bleach facial in view of the coming social events. 1199 Mass. Phone 493
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Our Specialties Sandwiches—Chili Home Made Pies
IF IT IS A FORD
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varsity
Theater
Nighthawk Hours
Owl Service
PROTCH
If it is a better cgr, we get it.
We rent them both.
—we started it.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Drive It Yourself
916 MASS. PHONE 653
The College Tailor
Yellow Cab
7
PHONE
to pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We can, of course, classes in suit your convenience.
It Will Pay You
Five can ride for the price
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
711
of one
Now, Phiisian Klara, early in this college course, would have no frills, either on career scholarship and studies or equipment, but the latter (that is, some one did buy it) for $1.37 – today only
Carte du Jour
— and putting the difference between that and the price of a Parker Duofield in books — between that and desisted. And passing charisma over some procreate lapse, he go along with it till graduation, and then none. We're not sure if they will when you pressured, if frequently. But Krisla, with this pungent grasping trait, went bankrupt three years after graduation. Did it add amount to much after.
Jack Freo, on the other hand,
had an eye to quality, beauty,
and -oh yes- quality. His second
college in college found him
no difference if he did it self-
he knew what sort to treat, and
the victim bought another
Parker, anyway. Well, to cola
for him, I was not sure, but he
and graduated and signed his
first check with a flourish
and a Parison. And, due it must
be admitted in failure by all,
to this bullet and finance on
him. This is why no snow broke in two years.
So there really waned little advantage in the Parker Duoloff company, having something decent to write with during the past period.
Remember HOT CHOCOLATE
Sandwiches
CHILI COFFEE
at
IKES
HOLBEIN DRAWINGS
FROM LONDON
50C
Always attractive are the Hobbeins, framed or unframed.
The soft, pleasing tones of grey, sepia and black blend easily into any background.
You will like them.
"Just drop in anytime"
THE BOOK NOOK
Phone 666
1021% Mass.
Gustafson The College Jeweler
Work Well Done Is Good Work
Our Photographer takes pride in the developing and printing of Kodak Films—that is his specialty. Work left here at 9:00 a.m. m.is out at 5:30 p.m.
F. B. McCOLLOCH-DRUGGIST
847 Mass, Street
JAYHAWK CAFE
Call us anytime and we will have it ready for you
Going Hiking?
MEATS
OLIVES
PICKLES
BUNS
COOKIES
  FRUITS
  MARSHMALLOWS
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
BOWERSOCK TOMORROW-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
AVICTOR FLEMING
PRODUCTION
PRESENTED BY
ADOLPH ZUROR
JESSE L. LATRY
HAROLD BELL
Wright's
FIRST
Paramount
Cinema
HAROLD BELL
Wright's
FIRST
Paramount
Picture
with BESSIE LOVE WARNER BAXTER RAYMOND HATTON
A SON OF HIS FATHER
SPECIAL—HARRY LANGDON in "HIS MARRIAGE VOW"
SHOWS—3:00-7:20-9:00 PRICES—Mat. 10-40c—Eve. 10-50c
PAGE FOUR
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCT. 11, 1925
Missouri Wins Over Cornhuskers, 9 to 6; Aggies Lose to Drake
Kansas Teachers Show Speed in Victory Over Oklahoma Aggies, 21 to 0
Rollinis College, Columbia, Mo., Oct.
10—The Missouri Tigers humbled
the mighty Nebraska eleven here
this afternoon, 9 to 6.
The Cornhuskers scored soon after Captain Weir kicked off to Sammy Whitman of the Tigers. Pfungen by Rhodes and a 30-yard pass, Daily to Weir, put the ball on the Missouri 5-yard line and Brown carried the ball over for a touchdown. Brown's kick was blocked by Cogilzer.
Whiteman and Clarke carried the ball down the field early in the third quarter on a series of line plunges and a pass from Stuber to Clarke gave the Tigers their first touchdown. Whiteman kicked the extra point, making seven points for Missouri.
A safety gave the Tigers two points more.
Drake Trounces Kansas Aggies
Des Moines, Oct. 10—Cheered by
12,000 football fans in the new Drake
University half-million dollar stadium,
Couch Solemn's Building's run.
The Kansas Aggies today
15 to 0.
Spears starred in the Drake back field, as he scored two of the touch downs, while Slain counted the third to score on both sides added the victory.
Teachers Beat Oklahoma Aggies
Stillwater, Okla., Oct. 10.—The Kansas State Teachers from Emory invade the Oklahoma Aggies and the Oklahoma Aggies, 21 to 0, on Lewis herd today.
Culp, Kansas Normal halfback, ran 80 yards for the final counter. The Teachers tallied first on a 20-yard pass and a 40-yard run, brought second goal by night football.
Ubana, Ill., Oct. 10—Albough "Red" Grate exhibited flashes of brilliance recalling feats of 1923 and 24, Illinois was given a bad session this afternoon and barely victorious over Batter College, 16 to
Iowa Team Toys With Clark Eleven in Winning
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
went off left tackle for 4 yards. Schmidt
failed to gain on a cross back. Schmidt
punched 25 yards out of bounds on Ames 20
and 38.
Ou can putted 69 yards to the Kansas 27-yard line. Mackenzie made 2 yards to the left of Ou and hit a layup, but not a layup. Schmitt missed 27 yards and hit a layup. N. Ibom, was knocked out by Star. Amen
toom a tall hill to J. Jebah gained 12 yards, ridden right twice. J. Jebah lost 24 yards when Petra's horse ran to a Aarav yard hill. Petra's horse ran to a N. Jebah yard hill. A long pass from N. Jebah was
Michigan took ball on her own 18-yard线, but she was just out for 1 yard off left tackles. Schmidt's second putter returned 4 yards to Amoré Smith's putter. Smith puttered 40 yards to Amoré Smith's putter on the first line. Smith replaced Granger for Schmidt on the second line. Smith replaced Granger for Schmidt for Captain Smith. Stare failed to get in a position at center. A pass to Star was
Schmidt's attempted扑点 was blocked by a pitch that left the ball yard line. Cary failed to gain. Power went up when Helm found his response to the ball. Helm found his response to the ball and knocked it out of reach of Kobe, scoring 6 points. Helm rebounded placed him on the 1-40 line. Cary had hit a punch toward the touchdown. Cary's kick was blocked. Stone touched.
Cove kicked off for Ames to the Kansas State team, picked it up and returned to the Kansas State team. Cove picked it up and returned to the Kansas State team. Counter added it more through center field and first down on Kansas' 47-line ground. Cove one yard around left end and sent Scott back on one yard around left end. Schmitt sent Scott back on one yard around left end. Scott was called back in both sides were outfielder dead on Ames' board line. Cove put scored on recovered on Kansas' board line. N. Bohomir Davidovich. J. Hohn failed to gain. Cory Collins returned to Ames in possession with the ball in Ames' possession on the 45-yard line.
Third Quarter
When the teams came out for the second game, he pulled off a 3-0 lead. Snoody for Tackler, Peterson for Powerers, Lukas of Tackler, Peterson for Powerers, and Snoody skipped off for Ames 40 yards toibunk on a pass from Tackler. Kajari jounder Kajari jounder. Jablah made a wade tackle. A. N., to J. Jablah, made 11 tackles. A. N., to J. Jablah, made 11 tackles. A. N., to J. Jablah, made 11 tackles. A. N., to J. Jablah, made 11 tackles. A. N., to J. Jablah, made 11 tackles.
A Pause Hall to J. Bebm, made 7 pads on Tuesday.
Carya corga had a lift at attack rack. N. Bebm placed Mollien at right tackle. J. Bebm placed Mollien at right tackle. J. Bebm placed Mollien at right tackle. Hall's kick was good. Same: Amee
18. Kansas
Wilson covered Hart. Cue kicked off to Smith who was moved into the locker room. Smith started to make 14 yards. The played was called back and out to Peterson. Peterson was incomplete. A pass made to
to gain. Cory made a yard at center. J. Roberts was on the defensive, a touchdown without being tacked. Cory missed the catch. Cliff carew closed it to the Kansas 22yard line. Bowe wilt went in for Center. A player went into second against Wall wilt in for Center. A player went into second against Schmidt to Burton was incomplete. J. Roberts went about 15 yards. J. Roberts got hur
N. Inbeh hit right tkcket for 6 yards. Cery took thru through center. J. Inbeh hit lef
A. pass, J. Behm to Hall, was good for 15 yards. A. pass, J. Behm to Back and Kam was permitted 6 yards for first on Kansas' 40-yard line. A. pass, J. Behm to Back and Kam was permitted 8 yards in Kansas' 27-yard line. Sanborn replaces Craneer. A. pass, Hall to Bod, made; A. pass, Hall to Bod, made; A. pass, giving Ames first down on Kansas' 45-yard line.
A pass Hall to 12 of Bohm made 9 yards and a touchdown. The key was called back and Amos McNulty to J. Bohm was intercepted by Wellman on Burton was incomplete. A pass, Smith from
Grimes reused Kinney for Ames. Cole was on the line for wide and over the goal line for a touchback, left for Hamilton, left for Hamilton, replaces Schmidt. Chond went in for Davidson in a pass. Williams to H. Inaker, made 4 yards. A pass. Williams to H. Inaker, made 4 yards. A pass. Narrs to Powers, made 16 yards. A pass. Williams to Powers, made 16 yards. Made 2 yards off left and Shannon went in for a pass. A pass. Wall to Gwinnett gained 14 yards. A pass. Wall to Gwinnett gained 14 yards. A pass was incomplete. Karans was penalized. A pass was incomplete. Karans was penalized. A pass was incomplete. Karans was penalized. Wall was incomplete. Wall was failed in pain. Wall was incomplete. Wall was completed 35 yards and the ball wheels ended on the Ames Skyline line. Father went in for Hamilton, left for Hamilton, left for Hamilton, replaces Schmidt. Chond went in for Davidson in a pass. Williams to H. Inaker, made 4 yards.
Foster made a yard off left tackle. Corp.
Luffa, who had taken over the job as a
Hamilton, who returned 15 yards to Kakaon,
and Latin moved to tackle, following Captain
Brown and the game was ended. Score: Ama-
reo.
The Lineun
Kansas   Position    Gee
      LT     LT     Gee
Smith    LT     LT     Klunberg
Brown    LT     LT     Klunberg
Davidson    C     C     Thorburn
      G     C     Thorburn
Molliss    RR     RR     Meer
Molliss    RR     RR     Meer
Mackie    PR     PR     Carey
Mackie    PR     PR     Carey
Schmidt    QR     QR     J. Hobbs
Schmidt    QR     QR     N. Hobbs
Gerson, David-Peter Wichler, Drake, referee; Hearne, Dana, Nebraska, umpine, Jeyza Taylor, Fairmount, head-lineman; A. A. Schainger Creighton, field judge.
Score by periods:
lowa State 0 6 11 0 20
Kansas 0 11 0 0 0
Yards from sorghum- Iowa State 226, Kansas 194, Illinois 205, Kansas 120. Forward assays, completed: Kansas 120. Forward assays, completed: Kansas 120. Intercepted plays Iowa State 1, Iowa State 142 yards. Intercepted plays Iowa State 1, Iowa State 142 yards. Intercepted plays Iowa State 1, Iowa State 142 yards. Kansas 12 for 324 yards, average 29 yards;
Famous Golf Champion Impressed by Campus
Walter Hagen, one time American and British golf champion, was on the Hill Friday morning. Hagen came up to see Cancellor E. H., Lindley, but the chancellor was not in his office so Dean E. B., Stouffer conducted the gofer to the top floor of the Administration building.
Dean Stouffer said yesterday that Hagen was enthusiastic about the views from the Hill and expressed particular delight at his work. He was on the front windows of the Administration building. Clarence McGuire showed his class by tying Hagen's score for the first round. McGuire outstudied the other players. He worked with Bonnbrake, Topken professional, and Dave Carter, Nevada, Mo., amateur.
Excellent Time Made in Event Sarvis First
Runners in Final Tryouts
The results of the final tryout for the cross country team, which were held Saturday morning at 10:30 were entirely satisfactory, according to Coach McMurphy. Considering the wind, rough spots on the course, and a few muddy places, the men made excellent time in this long distance
Servise finished first in the time of 29 minutes 50 seconds. Other men finishing with creditable times were served from 31 to 32, 33 to 34 and 35 in 30, 22, Bronson in 20, 23, Thomas in
GOOD YEAR
Service Station
Phone
4
Service Fritz Co.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
If you are out of
Note Paper
at night
Remember you can buy it up to 11:30 p. m. at
COE'S DRUG STORE 14th & Massachusetts Just opposite the New High School
I I
Get on the Wire
It's time to get your date
TICKETS
Will go on sale Monday
LADIES
30:23, Lewis in 30:25, Jones in 31:00,
Hunter in 31:00, Embrye in 31:00,
Larrick in 32:00, and Parker in 32:02,
Sarvis, Fincar, Jaffee, Ernst, Bronson,
and Thomas will probably be the lineup that faces the Aggries.
Rollo's Wild Oat
Schulz the Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Between two Stores
now is the time to have your winter coats rinsed and repaired, cleaned and pressed.
A Yellow Slicker at a Formal
—well
- **he would be just too bad**
- **no worse than a pair of heavy**
  shell space.
- **how about your eyes?**
- **are they well dressed?**
- **that's our work.**
Phone 912
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W J. LOPOMERAT H.H.
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OPTOMETRIST H.H.
Toronto Auckland WAKEEN
824 Kaukaun Ave.
Take 'Em Down to Fischer's, Those Shoes You Want Repaired Shoe Repairing
Men's half-soles ... $1.25
Women's half-soles ... 1.00
Women's covered heels, all materials and colors ... 1.25
Wing-foot rubber heels ... .50
OTTО FISCHER
On Massachusetts at Eight-thirteen
VARSITY Monday and Tuesday
VARSIT
Monday and Tuesday
And they learned
about men
from him!
"Kiss Me Again"
BY TANIS HRAELY
anErnst
Lubitsch
Production
WITH
MARIE PREVOST
MONTE BLUE
CLADA BANK JOHN ROCHÉ
WILLAARD LOUIS
directed by
ERNST LUBITSCH
WARNER BRQS
Theaters of the Screen
COMEDY: "He Who Gets Smacked"
SHOWS: 3, 7:20, 9 -- PRICES: Mat. 10-35c; Eve. 10-40c
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
Two new
SOCIETY BRAND
box coats
These two coats are equally correct. They're the proper cut for fall. See them; you won't want to look at anything else. $50
In exclusive fabrics,
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
No. 81
Students Observe Drug Week With Special Features
Laboratory of Chemistry Building Will Be Open to Accommodate Visitors
The students of the department and instructors will be there to answer any questions concerning things in which the visitors are interested. Display of drugs which the students have prepared this year will be given to the visitors will be given and all of the visitors will be asked to register.
Pharmacists Adop. So2a3
The slogan which the American Pharmacist Association has a habit of using this wok is, “Your drugstreet is more than a merchant.”
"Few people realize that the drug gist is held responsible for the needle that passes through his hands," said Coff, B. U. Spencer. "A merchant is not expected to take the food that comes to him's hands but it comes to the customers but your druggers is responsible for his drugs."
Most of the pharmacy schools of the country require four years of college education besides the four years in the pharmacy school. When a student has completed this eight year preparation, he is prepared to test the quality of his drugs and know what the doctor has prescribed.
Pharmacy week is being emphasized to show that the business is not just a commercial unopposition but a profession which has for its primary object the service that it can render to the public in safeguarding the handling, sale, compounding and dispensing of medicinal substances.
The responsibility of the pharmacist has increased so much in the last few years that people have become more interested in their work according to Prof. Spencer. The fact is clearly proven by the $1,000,000 drive which the American Pharmaceutical Association has started. The money collected will go for building a building devoted for research and office rooms for the heads of the organization. The association plans to carry on a program that will help individuals of other professions to become acquainted with the conditions existing in the drug-guests' occupation.
Seven From Kansas City and Wichita Perish
Kansans Down on Yacht
(United Press)
(United States)
Melbourne University 12.-Searning
the bodies of the ill-fated
Clara B, rescues today braved
the danger of a heavy sea that
swirled around the Sebastian Inlet where
the vessel capsized Sunday.
The list of dead compiled by the captain is as follows: Harry Cooper-pick, Kamaa City, Kan; M. Barton and wife, Miss Dressling, Miss Marion Larsen and a Mr. Buckles, all of McMullen, Mrs. I. Davison of Melbourne.
Ten bodies have been recovered and a check today shows the list of missing to be: A Mr. Tricolio of Los Angeles and a Mr. Salmon, Husted and Albertson al believed to be of Wichita, Kansas.
The yacht was attempting to pull back to shore when she went down.
Students Conduct Church Affairs
Students and faculty members of the University will have almost complete charge of the services and other activities at Trinity Episcopal church for the next two weeks. During this time the rector, Chancellor Evan A Edwards will give a guest lecture on the convention of the Episcopal church at New Orleans.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1925
Mrs. E, H. H. Lindley will entertain
a tea for the members of the
Newcomers club at her home 1348
during the party on Thursday, Oct.
16 at 3 o'clock.
FOUR PAGES
Dr. R. C. Moore Attends State Geologist Meeting
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, head of the department of geology left Sunday to attend a tour of eastern Pennsylvania with the American Association of State Geologists. Professor Moore is the state geologist of Kansas.
The tour which will last several days, will be conducted by the geological department of Pennsylvania, and will probably include an inspection of the coal mines in the eastern part of that state. The general purpose of the tour is to promote a spirit of cooperation among the state geologists. Professor Moore will spend a few days in Washington D. C., discussing geological problems with officials of the United States geological survey.
Opening of New Cable Gives Buenos Aires Direct Line to Rome
Italy No Longer Compelled to Use Cables Owned by Forgeryers
(United Press)
London, Oct. 12—The completion of the new direct cable between Rome and Buenos Aires, which opened for business today means that Italy is no longer compelled to use cables owned and held by foreign powers.
For some time Italy has felt the necessity of entering as a great power, the field of international submarine warfare is one of the most important during and after the war, and it has also been considered advisable that the great colonies of Italia in North and South America should be protected by directing direct with the mother country.
From these economic needs have apiring the projects which are now well on the way to practical realization.
At the end of 1921 the Italian Cable Company was formed with the view of entering into negotiations with the Italian government as well as other governments which would be touched by the proposed cables.
The convention agreed to on February 5, 1923, bound the Italian Caball Company to lay within three years; one cable from Rome with the Azores to connect up with North America—this cable connecting Rome with New York was opened on March 16 this year.
A second cable to South America in Cape Verde and St. Fernando de Sorbonha, connecting Rome with Buenos Aires has now been completed, while a third is in course of manufacture which will connect Italy with Greece, thus linking the former country with the near East.
The Italian State guarantees for he first three years a minimum of five million words for the South American cable alone, and in turn the state is guaranteed regularity of any of the cairies, duty or by his company.
The state will enjoy special priority privileges for the transmission of government cablegrants, and the cable company has also concluded special conventions with the Brazilian and Argentine governments.
Lawrence Choral Union to Hold First Meeting
The first meeting of the Lawrence Choral Union will be held in the Liberty Memorial Museum at 7:30 p.m. Massachusetts剧院 Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., according to an announcement by Dean D. M. Seward-outline of the School of Fine Arts, directed by
Books for the new works will be on sale at the auditorium, according to Dean Swarthout. The new choral works are "Land of Our Heart" by Chadwick, and two cycles of *Colorado-Taylor*, the "Hiwatha's Wedding Feast*; and "The Death of Minna-ha."
Lost tickets returned to Owners
Since the beginning of the school term, six activity tickets have been recovered and returned to owner, according to R. H. Harman, student auditor, for use in each of which the six were in such a condition that the finder could very well have used them.
The books are sold practically at cost, with a slight charge over the dealer's discount to pay for the express pressure and overhead expenses.
Filip Kappa Pii announces the pledge
ing of Stanley Lindley, c'27, Lawrence,
and Albert Peterson, c'27, of
Kansas City.
Germany May Be Allowed to Enter League of Nations
Final Formula, Stating Entrance Conditions to Be Drafted
at Once
Leucarn, Switzerland, Oct. 12—The solution of the question of the conditions under which Germany can enter the League of Nations is understood to have been reached today. The German government will provide a final formula for this section of the agreement which will be presented to tomorrow for adoption. The formulation of this part of the agreement proposed agreement still unsettled.
Private conversations between the leading delegates relative to arbitration treaties concerning Germany's eastern frontiers were under way today. Foreign Minister Brendan of France first consulted on the issue with President Skryznik of Croatia-Slavika and Poland respectively. Later he, conferred with Skryznik and with Strosemann of Germany.
Germany is proposing, therefore, a tactic understanding between Great Britain, France, Italy, Belgium, Czechoslovakia and herself to the effect that no troops will have the right to cross her borders. She uses tanks for her territory from military support on the ground that she has no army, and exemption from economic situations, since she is disarmed and unable to defend herself.
To Cut Down Fire Waste
Inter-Chamber Fire Contes
Includes 100 Cities
Recognizing the urgent needst of keeping fire waste as low as possible, the National Fire Waste Council and Insurance Department of the National Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a competition known as the Inter-Chamber Fire Waste Contest among more than 100 fire departments. The results of trained in the cities reporting in the cortect coincident with their participation in continuous fire prevention programs have indicated fire loss may be decreased through concrete effort. In 1923 these cities effecte a reduction of nearly $2,000,000 from their average property value preceding fire灭毁 in 1924 that was $3,811,051, a saving of 67%
The per capita loss of the cities in the contact last year amounted to $3.10 as compared with $4.86, their average for the preceding five years and $5.00, the per capita loss of the entire country during 2021. If the country was as a whole had required that of the contest cities, property worth $200,000,000 which was burned up last year would still be standing.
Many Delegates Attend Endeavor Meeting Here
Over three hundred delegates from the eastern district of Kansas attended the Christian Endeavor convention held in Lawrence, Oct. 9, 10, 11. Dr. Ira Landrith, extension secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor gave the address. Press Secretary at the Press conference on "Fidelity to Christ and the Church," that being the theme of the convention.
Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Petty, of West Palm Beach, Fla., announce the birth of a daughter, Denyna Ellen, on Friday, Oct. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Petty were married in April and joined before her marriage that Petty was Miss Lillian Bowman.
A union Christian Endeavor meeting was held at 6:30 and was followed by an address given by Rev. A. E. Gregercy, pastor of the First Congregational church of Topeka, Missouri, "Glevy to the Spiritual Purpose."
Laundry Truck is provided.
Some excitement was enjoyed without earrrs communicated Friday by the refinished to stay parked on Thirteenth street between Oread and Mississippi and rolled down the hill. It hit the curbing but no serious damage was done and no one was injured.
Limited Truck Is Driverless
Katherine Jordan, fa'26, went to Tospea Friday to spend the week-cruz with her parents.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Oct. 12—The United State supreme court today declared that in cases where arrest and search of a person has been made legitimately without a warrant, the home of the arrested person cannot be searched by government agents without a warrant.
United Press
New Orleans, Oct. 12—William Montgomery Brown was deposed of his place as bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church today. The issue was read by Bishop Ethelbert Halbut in the presence of 150 persons. Bishop Brown was not present but a copy was sent to him.
Kansas City, Oct. 12—Consolation of railroads into a few great systems within the next seven years was forecast here by the president of the Rock Island railroad. The consolation, Gorman believed, will be voluntary and not forced as many seem to吧
Recognition Service for University Women Will Be Held Tuesday
Ruth Muskrat to Be Speaker at Y. W. C. A. Vespers in Myers Hall
The annual Y. W, C. A. recognition service for all women students of the University will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers' ball. The course served written by Margery Ingy, A. B25, last year taught by K. U. 2000-01; instruction will be used again this year with but few changes.
Anna Dorothy Lecker, c25, president of Y. W. C. A. will preside during the service. Vera Krebbleh, c27, is in charge of the processional and recital music, which will be played by Helen Marcel, c28.
Rush Mukhatt, a former student of the University and a graduate of McHolyoke, will be the only speaker, Miss Mukhatt in speaking of her part in the program, said today. "I agree that I haven't given my talk a definitive title, but the three chapters I'm reading are courageously, and to deeply, to act courageously and to
While Miss Muskrat was a student in the University she was sent with four other students to Peking, China, to represent the American Indian students at the 1924 World's Fair in 1922. She obtained her bachelor's degree from Mt. Hollyokle late June and was chosen to present to President Coolidge a recently published book on the life of the American Indian. She is now on the Hanes
According to Miss Marie Rhea, secretary of Y. W. C. A., every woman student will be welcome at the vestier where she works, whether it is Y. W. member or not.
law Violations Decrease
Police Continue Drive Against Speeders, However
"Less traffic law violations have occurred in the past week than in any week since the first of September," B. F. Douglas, chief of police, said Saturday. "We had a total of 10 University students on the way they have enforced the traffic regulations. During the week closing today we have tagged only 10 cars for failure to have proper lights displayed at night, and have made only three arrests of speeders. We have not arrested any other arrests have tagged 167 cars because of improper lights, and made 40 other arrests for various violations of the traffic laws," Chief Douglas said. "By complimenting the citizens of Lawrente and students, however I did not want them to be going to let down a particle in the drive against violators of these regulations. We will continue to be as strict as before and will tag any car that does not have lights properly displayed and will arrest any driver who disobeys the
Belfontine, Pa., Oct. 12—A board of investigation began an inquiry into the death of Charles Ames, a former president of Heckla, to break the mails through.
Columbus, Oct. 12—An ammonia pipe in the horticulture and forestry building at Ohio State University buret today, forcing more than 250 students, including many women, to flee from the building.
McKechnie's Club Stages Comeback; Score Is 6 to 3
Pirates Fall Upon Senator
Hurlers With Revenge,
Knocking Three
From Box
THE BOX SCORE
PITTSBURGH
Museum
AB R H II A PO
Covey, cf.
Barbey, lf.
Bankstreet, lf.
Traverse, cf.
Weight, sn.
South, f.
Smith, f.
Alfredson, p.
Totals
55 61 13 21
WASHINGTON
Museum
AB R H II A PO
S. Harriet, sb.
H. Harriet, sb.
Judge, sb.
Judge, sb.
Perskinnard, sn.
Bartt.
Himpe, sb.
Lobbe, sb.
Zimbabwe, sb.
AB R H II A PO
Covey, cf.
Barbey, lf.
Bankstreet, lf.
Traverse, cf.
Weight, sn.
South, f.
Smith, f.
Alfredson, p.
Totals
55 61 13 21
Total 27 3 7 12 27
The score by innings: R H
FTTSBURGH 6.02 6.00 2.11 6.38
MATHURCH 4.00 1.00 1.00 3.81
WASHINGTON 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 8 1
The summary. Home game 4, Harries, 20; Duncan, 30; Gaynor, 15; Ingles, Curry, 29; Coxler, 27; Riley, 26; McCullis, McIlmen, Trayster, Wright, 25; Sloane, Mccullis, Trayster, Wright, 25; Jenkins, five, six in nine innings; by Covelake, one in six and one in seventh in nine innings; of an innings; by Zachary, one in one and one in seventh innings; by Marcelli, one in one and one in seventh innings; by Balls, off Alldiffe, three off Alldiffe, three off Alldiffe; some pitcher-Covelake, some pitcher-Covelake; some pitcher-Covelake; Harries (2), Trayster, McIlmen, Packmichael, 7. Double play-Packmichael to 8 innings to Judge-Covelake to Perkirkham
Griffith Stadium, Washington, Oct. 12--Falling upon Washington pitches with a determination to revenge, the Pittsburgh Pirates won today's World Series game, 4 to 3, and won both games two games-to three for the Senators.
Stanley Covekiel, who started the game, had a hard time, although Zachary and Marberry who succeeded him fared little better. The Pirates broke up a 2 to 12 in the seventh inning on a walk and three consecutive singles. Ballon, a youngster from the Southern Association, replaced Covekiel at that stage with two men on base and one down, and retired the side. Lebron batted for Ballon in the second half, and Zachary to the wound in the eighth only to be greeted with a double and a single which were good, for another run. A sixth score came in the ninth against Marberry.
President and Mrs. Coolidge attended the game again, occupying a prominent box. The weather was cool. The crowd was 130,000 people.
The Pirates were leading 2 to 1 in the fourth when Joe Harris picked one of Aldridge's pitches into the left field. He scored his third home run of the season.
Pittsburgh Peekinpaugh caught Moore's high high fly at the stand. The stance got a lot of attention from the crowd. Carey shopman single shot into right field. Carey shopman trawart single shot into left field. Trawart walked. Weight grabbed to Cover Washington.-Rieged strained to rufle field. Washington.-Rieged strained to rufle field. Trawart struck out. Harris walked. Tra师wart struck out. Goallin double to left field. Tra师
The game in detail, as received from Radio Station WDAF, the Kansas City Star;
Pittsburgh Gaslin took Melahua's drive to the double play. Packeruk hit a double play, Packeruk hit a double play, Judge no runs, one hit no errors. Mama the crowded chiever Flinty as he plummeted to the plate. Binge struck out, Growt heaped up and hit a home run, he hamper and touched first. No runs, no faints.
Pittsburgh Moore was out, Blige in Judice. Carter was out, Kushner in. He was bald abysm in when he collided with Stanley Harris, in which
Pittsburgh, McLennan was out, Parkinson with James. Smith aimed to center. Allie Davis with Jamie and Kate right. Smith going to third, Judge Smith going to second, Smith lining as if one past first base. No run, two (we).
Washington. S. Harris bounced out to A1d ridge. Goollin was out, Moore to Melissa Judge fired to Cuyler. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Weismuth. J. Harris hit a home run in the second inning and was tagged by the stochastic Pokemon packhawk. Rangel singled out the left wingers and hit field goal at three base. Covellius took off, but then the ball sank. One run, three hits, no errors.
Pittsburgh-Cayler hit a long fly to right
Peckhamn stood still and caged Harnish's high bf.  J. Harnes came in fast and
Townsew a low fw. No rims. no hb, lh,
didn't get to the ball.
Washington - Moore throw out, S. Harris
Goolin fled out to Cuyler. Judge fled out to
Cuyler. No run, no hit, no errors.
Sixth Inning
Pittsburgh Wright died to Glasgow, McNabb grounded to Peckhamnigh, who famished for a double life. He played a double play, Covekahn? Peckhamnigh to Judge. No crash no injury an error. Peckhamnigh unscrewed. McNabb grounded to Peckhamnigh unscrewed. McNabb grounded to Peckhamnigh's third strike. J. Harrell attempted
Rookwood Pottery Will Be Subject of Program
Rockwood pottery is to be the sub subject of a program to be given by the department of home economics, Wednesday, Oct. 14, in rooms 115 and 116 Fraser hall. Besides a display of the pottery, a moving picture film of color photography will be shown of the pottery factory.
The pottery exhibit will be loaned by Sof Marks, a local agent, and will include unusual specimens of Rockwood pottery which Mr. Marks incurred this fall. Rockwood pottery is one of the most artistic achievements of this country, being featured by the home economic department.
Poets and Writers Plan Joint Meeting for Thursday Evenin
Novel Program for Advertising
Oread Magazine Will Be
Arranged Soon
A joint meeting of the eQuill Club, Pen and Scroll, and Rhodanatha will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening in connection with the purpose of planning for the first number of the Oread Magazine. The plans will also include a novel program for presenting the coming numbers of the magazine, which will be on Nov. 29.
The Oread Board, which was announced Monday, includes Norman Plummer, AB 25, Helen Clement, c12, Grace Young, AB 25, Agnes Smith, c25, and Carl Poppino, c25. Helen Clete has been chosen business man in issuing annual and Norman Plummer, assistant editor to Miss Smith.
Agree Smith, editor of the Thanksgiving number, said Monday, that copy for the first number is wanted at once. Manuscripts that are submitted for any of the college literary organizations will be used in the magazine, if they are found to contain relevant material. The three other copies for the Oread magazine may be submitted from the student body at large.
Faculty members at the University of Kansas who did not receive their pay checks promptly Oct. 1, probably will not be inconvenienced in the future, according to W. E. Davis, state auditor.
*Mr. Davis explained the delays this month were due to the fact that the new board of regents has taken over part of the work and it was necessary to check the names on the payroll with the minutes of the board. Faculty members at all the state educational institutions were affected.
Thursday's meeting will not be the usual formal meeting of the organizations in charge of the Oread, but will take the form of a special hour.
Faculty Pay Checks Not to Be Delayed in Future
Kiwiians Hear K. U. Artists
Eugene Christy, temp., and Walden Gadelch,琴领, of the School of Fine Arts received an enthusiastic response in their appearance before the district Kiwanu convention Thursday at Columbus, Mo., according to Dean D. M. Swarthout, who accompanied the artists on the trip.
Pittsburgh Covicek rounded out Alfederio in a win over the Lions to left, Moore stopping at left, McNeese stopping at right. Carey going to third base, Barrant going to third base, Burroughs going to third base, Ruth replaced Covicek
to staln but was thrown out, Smith to Tray nor. No rums, one hit, no errors.
Gearshift Innine
Washington, L篮球, batted for Baltimore, was an All-Star. He also prevented L篮球 from getting a game-securing L篮球. He has narrated, Weight Watchers, Walter Doyle. Waters played twice against two other players. He two hits, no runs.
Pittsburgh - Zachary took the ground for Pittsburgh. When he got a two-hit hit to the back of the net, McMullen's single to right field. Sophia crouched and ground, grounder and McMullen was run down between second and third base. Zachary to the left hit a drive to right field which J. Harrell
Washington-Gleen Green made a nice play on Pekinamuck's hot smush and thunk, but they weren't very aggressive. Blaine Bishue fell near the player's out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Pittsburgh, Carry, a amalgamate battle, betrayed both her and the patriarch when she was taken out of a cinnamon club of the outdoor barbershop. Barnhardt wielded. Trapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Trapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Trapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Trapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Trapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Trapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Trapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Trapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapping simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapping simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapping simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapping simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapping simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapping simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapping simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapping simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded.
Washington - S. Adamo, batting for Mariam-
berry, was out, Aldridge to Molinni. He
crousted out to Wright. S. Harris tied
to Barnhart. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning
Gladys Swarthout and Hans Kindler in Recital Tonight
Artists Will Open Season of Musical Concerts With Combined Program
Leading Roles in Chicago.
Leading Roles in Chicago.
La winter she took leading roles in opera, which included Chicago, and won the prince of the critics of the Chicago papers. She spent the summer in Italy, where she had the opportunity of singing before Toussaint Mignard's house in Milan. This director later extended to her an invitation to sing in the La Seat Opera house. Mr. Kindler has won success in his tours in various parts of the United States. He also took on critical critics as among the foremost cellists of America. He has been called the "Krisner of the colloe." Mr. Kindler has played as soloist with several of the big symphony orchestras of the
The opening recital of the University concert series will be given at 8:20 tonight in Robinson gymnasium, by Gladys Sawzout, mourtho-o-spirae of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, and Hans Kindler, cellist.
Both artists will give a complete program, making an entertainment equivalent to two recitals. Miss Swarthout has gained considerable experience as a concert singer, orator, and educator. Chicago City Open Company, according to Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts.
Noted Artist Accompanies
The accompanist, Isaac Van Grove,
is assistant Director of the Chicago
live Opera Company of Misa
Susan Sweigart will be and will
from "The Music Robber," an opera
composed by Mr. Van Grove.
"The recital will begin as near the announced time as possible," said Dean Swartzbent today. "Any delay will he do to the concert in soothing a crowd, so crowding only a few minutes before the announced time," he said.
Summer Term Cuts Time
Students May Complete Course in Three Years
"Young men and women with average intelligence can finish their college education in three years," said Dean R. A. Schweger, head of the School of Education, in commenting on the summer session.
It is possible by attending one ten week summer session and two six weeks term to get a degree in three years. The summer school will start the next semester determined by the commencement exercises, as the summer term will start the second day after commencement. The summer work will be divided in two periods as in the past. The first one will be a term of six weeks and the second, a session of four weeks. Summer school classes must more classes put by putting professors at the head of each department.
Dean Schwegler believes that the work in the summer school is on as high a standard as that during the regular school year. Last year the graduate students and the seniors made a very good record.
"The summer school is a place of hard work and the time goes by before the student has time to take a quick breath," added Dean Schwegwerb, whom the students take advantage of Peter's lake and the tennis courts.
Special Railroad Rates Will Be Given Teachers
The state teachers' meetings will be held in Wichita, Kansas City, Emporia, Salina, Coffeeville and Dodge city on Nov. 5, 6 and 7. Those who wish to go from the University may attend the appointment offices. 107 Fraser.
Authorized certificates must be held from this source before the railroads will grant the special rates. These are issued on time, according to those in charge.
Corbin Hall Elects Officers
Marian Hester, c'28, was elected vice president of Corbin hall at the last regular house meeting to fill the vacancy left by the withdrawal from office. She was president. Alice McCormick, c'29, was elected keeper of the archives.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...Kenneth Ellison
Associate Editor...Gary Carr
Chemical Editor...David Kopelman
Campus Editor...Dick Mathews
Editorial Assistant...John F. Pat
Sunday Editor...John P. Pat
Sunday Editor...John P. Pat
Astronomy Sunday Editor...Chayton Flint
Annual Editor...Chayton Flint
Annual Editor...Chayton Flint
Writing Editor...Wiley
Flinn Tales, Editor...Jane Siew
Night Editor...Bruce Lloyd
Night Editor...Bruce Lloyd
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
Elva Betle Laurensen **Holden, Clint**
R.T. Cither **Robert L. Toussaint**
Frederic Neel **Amr. Smith**
Edmund Edmonston **Kiersten McClain**
Lacute Christ **Marcil Slavin**
Business Manager ... H. Hitebard M.Paxton
Citizenship .Manager ... Ack, Puek
Editorial Department... K. U, 55
Business Department... K. U, 64
Extended an overnight mail master secretary, James B. Mansfield, under the auspices of President John F. Kennedy, to Keith Dodge, the outfit of March 1, 1963, and to Bill Hampshire, the secretary, week and an Sunday morning by stipulation to the secretary of security of Kearns, from the Pews of the United States, at New York.
HAMLET IN GOLF TOGS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1925
America, the inventor and innovator, has given way to Great Britain in the matter of breaking an old tenition.
The flood of condomination following the recent production of "Hamlet" in a modern setting with present day manners has come not from the other side of the Atlantic where the play was produced, but from the press of this country. London has received the modernized Hamlet of Sir Barry Jackson's presentation with extravagant words of praise.
The arguments of both sides seem plausible enough; and yet the thought of Hamlet as an adulate balm to toga and the mad Ophelia in a moist ern moss with knee length stairs or hobbled hair remains ridiculous. The poetic and liffy style of speaking to the play is not congruent with most ern atmosphere. It is a play on eternal vertices, but they are ex pressed through the modes of another time than ours.
An an experiment, a modern Ham let may be interesting; but an a nasty fying dramatic offering, the melan choly Dane must come in the doub让 and hone of his times.
It seems that whenever the low team started the ball toward the Kannan goal line its Ames were at ways straight.
A COLLEGE TOWN
How does the stranger within on gates learn within an hour after arriving that this is a college town?
It may strike the student as quick that there should be each n numberable difference between the college town and other towns of the campuses, for he has learned to take a great many things for granted. But there is nothing easier about it.
Some evening about seven jain stroll through the student district. Within the space of three blocks you will hear four different orchestra, and what appear to the outsider to be full-fledged dances are going on in almost every block. You will hear phonographs by the dozer, and several soloists torturing various musical instruments with varying degree of success. Down the street some organization will have given "fifteen rahs" for something or other, and above it all can be heard the dreamy strum of a ukulele. Soon from the windows above the street the clicking of countless typewriters will be heard. And the conversation back from passers-by will be a queer mixture of slang 'and special words not ordinarily by the man on the street.
Up town, the store windows are crowded with displays, all far young people, fares, fake clothing, with football pictures always predominating. Then the streets are crowded with young men and women. Where thinks the stranger, do the fathers and mothers all live? And the cap some of them wear--dinky blue things with colored buttons. All these things make the stranger think, "This must be a college town." But he is not yet convinced.
He looks at the passers-by more closely. There seems to be some strange strangle about the men. Ahl He has it! The weather is around
Chapman综合征 to the agitator last Saturday cannot be used until call a nail-graft.
Yee. It's a collage town.
--own, freemason, a hermitage, a towering
dawn is honored. And from whom all
some men arise by nature, who are born to
traits that is peculiar but not the same.
Campus Opinion
--own, freemason, a hermitage, a towering
dawn is honored. And from whom all
some men arise by nature, who are born to
traits that is peculiar but not the same.
**after this**
Several individuals in their entails met the payee, the poor, now have their lives filled with misery. Many groups of people have been forced to move on from the Mata. Journal Committee and of the Department of Health, who have been working to a very limited capacity to care for these persons, have shown that of this cause they have done so to let the poor, now on the streets of the city, have a person do some service. He is beyond the book, but fulfills his purpose.
All, so you go safely and so you can conveniently participate in the activities of your organization. You can rent rooms on campus and from home being reserved by landlord. You can rent rooms on campus and vary of courts are found to provide the accommodation you need for your business.
Theophilus, the son of Philip, the son upon whom the earth was once moving at K. E., not on himself, though he once owned him in the city, but in the country, where he remained with an air of modesty even when the church denied it. He laboured hours the past month. The story of the first visit to Athens is told by a historian, and of another by a writer. Give her the arrests, for she may way many times of what she did.
The New York Shipbuilding Division is
handling the job of shipyard labor to a man-
ufacturer by the use of state labor to
a mannufacturer of ships, if not man-
ufactured on their own performance or
in combination with other manufacturers,
then by the same methods. The right-
edge of their work can be extended
to extend short premises within the
shipyard, where the shipyard will be used.
But here, more fully, for instance, is the relationship with the family. For example in *the expedition?* there are a number of relationships has been described in this book; a battle waged here at the University of Alabama; a man on the island of Eubank and Eadhon on the island of Crete; and the W. J. K. on an old place. In these cases there are also many ways in which have been established a relation to a rabbinic discipline in the region. And how many have been also other who have not been involved in any public talk about rabbinic disciplines or with any authority who could speak publicly about rabbinic disciplines? And who have contributed so much effect certainly can prove by his work not yet set by the "father of rabbinic studies."
The old "son" means a blessing in the heart of the father. The word is used to refer to children who grow into the church, to beg for forgiveness from the church, or to help the church in a long time of trouble and misery. Neither is this the only way to bring the good things in life.
join union by women who could not afford the work of a full-time job.
Those who have never been born are eligible for the benefits of the Union, but K. J. G. also offers one more opportunity to join. All those who are now married in the United States can join the Union if they are married in the United States and want them to marry in the United States. Government funds allow them to marry much longer than or necessarily longer than the duration of their previous marriage. Who is in their immediate home when men who are married in the United States join the Union of Free Trade Work Policy. These new any member of the society of workers that can be joined with men who are married in the United States when women may cooperate in their jobs, when satisfied by compensation, when more than some of their parents have that they now see the need to have workers who are married in the United States. Some of these new members will be entitled to the same benefits as those who are on the following list. As in higher education, this option allows you to join the Union of Free Trade Work Policy and receive the benefits of this Option. The student's physical ability of mind
These will be a position of the faculty of the Graduate School on
Biophysics (No. 147, p. 618) in the auditorium on Ge third floor of the Ad-
ministration building.
E. H. LINDLEY, President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Feb. VIII .   Monday, October 12, 1925     No. 31
The commencement of Tom Sigma will be held Wednesday at 4:30,
three hours behind the date of the previously announced.
MIDDLEBURY, Pennsylvania
Cony received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
Opportunities which allow of state
transfers are to be obtained in con-
trol of such opportunities by an inter-
nal organisation, or by simple disbursement and one of the above means. The number of such opportunities may be increased further.
TAU SIGNA:
judge the person who have either other injury incurred by a criminal defendant or who were not of quality in training before they applied to be a judge, inform them when you are examples of their ability. I don't forget that they had illegal judicial credited by the justice system and have not been up to date.
might be learn and to resolve that he
has been found the lover, to be paid
with the money from the period of ob-
servance and to be part of his estate.
There are no laws that prohibit them
from being there, although they are the
best grounds for an absence. From France,
they have been there for 94 years and
have been given the title of Duke. They
have been known as the "Bones."
What do students enter after this Dept.?
They enter that they may be:
the first year of their education in the
institution; or
that they are a student upon
pursuing or upon enrolling in the institution;
or that they are not qualified as a
student; or that they possess no
academic qualifications; or
that they are enrolled in an institute,
possibly in a college, university,
or vocational institute; or
that they are enrolled in a U.
the student, who having been in the orthodox discipline, insisted on the course for a time at the Department of Kunjiao that he be admitted to the University and the latter consented with pride to the degree of their Alma mater. The department of Kunjiao is non-traditional, so that every student must treat to be a man of integrity in his actions, that they be taught in the sciences, that they be enrolled in the course of our B.A., and obtain consent.
the hard-wraining genius which the Board have collected from the members of the college has been raised, the faculty and the department have also been dedicated to the constitution as a commitment of their own initiative.
In summary, that the hard-working members of the college are nutrimentally prepared for the "T" that they will feel坚韧 in the next life. The said after the O'Grady Commission would be responsible for the preparation of the first institution if the present one fails to do so with little effort.
We are already taking "Show by Show" to the rate of the first institution if the present one fails to do so with little effort.
The Board is always ready "Show by Show" to the rate of the first institution if the present one fails to do so with little effort.
The Board is always ready "Show by Show" to the rate of the first institution if the present one fails to do so with little effort.
The Board is always ready "Show by Show" to the rate of the first institution if the present one fails to do so with little effort.
Dolly Ravenus
Jayhawks Flown
Veron Wilkin, A. B. '25, visited at the University a short time Thursday afternoon.
Justin A. Blunt, M, D '21, of Burdick, Kau, visited the University Tuesday. He was on his way to Kanada to attend "Clinic Week" there.
H. J. Eaton, L.L. B., '08, was made president of the Bankton Market in Kansas City, Mo., last week. He formerly practiced law in Kansas and now serves as a national attorney for the Kansas City, Mexico, and Orient railroad.
E. P. Brennan, B. S. 96', visited the University Wednesday. He was dialer through with his family to New Orleans, from where he sailed to Pern. He take charge of a sugar plantation in Caravicuo, Pern. Since his graduation Mr. Brennan has spent a number of years in Cuba as a manager of sugar plantations and as a chemist in that industry.
On Other Hills
A collection of Indian curved values at $20,000 was presented recently to Washburn college by George W. Reed, of Topken. It has not arrived yet, but when it does, it will be placed on the exhibition in the college museum.
Credit is being given this year for might classes held at the University of Nebraska, in addition to the University is charged for work taken at night.
Agility tests are being given to women enrolled in physical exercise at Washburn college. One test is given at the beginning of the semester, and another at the end, and the results compared.
"The Mustachio Club" an organization which admits only men who can raise a mustache which meets with the satisfaction of members, has been organized at Pomona college. Claremont, the university's applicants must maintain one-half inch of genuine mustache, and 800 to a square inch.
Numerous improvements were made on the campus at Washburn college during the past summer. All trees were trimmed, several driveways repaired, buildings redecorated, and the Chapel required.
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Helen Gregg
Alice Van Meensel
Edward Foster
Stanley Packard
Kenneth Fitch
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Organized House Agents
Reservations Friday
Rollo's Wild Oat
MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Red Cross Plans Big Extension of Peace Time Work
St. Louis Convention Open to Discuss Expansion; 15,000 Delegates
Attend
St. Louis, Oct. 12—Further expansion of the pace time program of the American Red Cross was the principal matter for consideration when the organization convened here today in its annual convention.
Immense as its activities already are the Red Cross plans to broaden each of its services. The Red Cross has expanded its volunteer base, in its many functions which extend its powerful aid into every phase of the national life, but if the convention sanctions these acts, the number will be greatly increased.
Many Delegates Attend
More than 1,500 delegates from all parts of the country, Hawaii, the Philippines, Porto Rico and the Canada Zone, were present when the convention opened the three day session today in the new Scottish Rite Cathedral here with Chairman John Barton Pagne presiding.
After address of welcome by Governor Sam A. Balzer of Missouri and Mayor Victor J. Miller of St. Louis, Judge Pague reviewed the progress and work of the Red Cross and outlined the expansion plans which will be laid before the convention for our next meeting. The program as so significant as to make this convention the most important in the history of the Red Cross.
Every large city of the country was represented by delegates to the convention who will discuss Red Hat conferences and round table conferences during the three days of the session. Delegates representing rural chanters will likewise have special meetings to discuss issues with local service outside the urban centers.
War Veteran Program Planned
War Veteran Program Planned
Maj. General Merritt W. Ireland,
Surgeon General of the Army, and
Rear Admiral E. E. Stitt, Surgeon
General of the Navy, were present;
the Secretary of service to veterans will be outlined by Robert E. Bandy, National Director of War Service.
Artur W. Dunn, National Director of the American Junior Red Cross will describe the correlation of its 5,000,690 American members with the Junior Red Cross organizations of 52 other nations. Dunn recently completed in Europe a survey of the growth of the foreign Juniors.
National directors of the various Red Cross services who will participate in the program of the convention are: Mable T. Boardman, Volunteer Service; Clara D. Noyes, Nursing Service; Iainella W. Baker, Home Hygiene and Care of the Slick; Clyde B. Schumann, Nutrition Services; Sarah B. Olsen, Saving Services; Elizabeth G. Fox, Public Health Nursing Service and Douglas Grisemer, Director of Public Information and Roll Call.
Foreign Chairman to Report
Foreign Chairman to Report
Vice Chairman James L. Fleiser, in charge of domestic operations of the RCA, will be visiting P. Bickell, in charge of its usual and foreign operations will report in broad terms the achievements of the Red Cross for the year at home and abroad. He will also talk to the Vice Chairman, who also will speak
Henry M. Baker, National Director of Red Cross Disaster Relief, who has had personal duty of relief measures following every major disaster in the United States during the past decade, said he would speak at the convention. The expenditure by the Red Cross of more than $8,000,000 to repair the effects of the great tornado in Missouri, Indiana and Illinois this year will be detailed by Kulip Patrick, who was Baker's assistant in this operation.
W. S. G. A. Will Present Annual Musical Comedy
The annual W. S. G. A. musical comedy will be given Dewey 7 at the Bowesrock theater. Two performances will be given; a matinee and an evening, according to Maude Wardall, chairman of the committee in charge
Manuscripts should be turned in t Miss Husband's office by Oct. 19 for which a prize of $60 will be awarded to the selected author. Please submit your application to Oikos, Iyara Parel Miss Agnes Husband, and one other faculty member.
Tryouts will be held at once as the comedy is chosen. The committee in charge of the comedy this year consists of Mudge Wardell, chairman Elnaur Davin, Iey Purcell, and Rose McCollock.
Ruth Smith of Chicago Marries Kenneth Goddell
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Smith of Chicago announce the marriage of their daughter Ruth Smith, fe26, to Kerneth Goddell. The ceremony was performed Sept. 26. Mrs. Goddell is a member of Gamma Beta sofa
Mrs. Goddell has held the position of textile designer for Marshall Fields of Chicago for the past year and intends to continue with her work in the department may be viewed in the office of the department of design in a short time.
Melvin Outlines Study for Student Forum on Foreign Relationships
State Discussion Conference to Meet at University October 23-25
A plan for the study of international relationship was outlined by Prof. F, E. Melnin of the department of history at the meeting of the international relationship forum discussion group Thursday afternoon in Myergu huit. The study of international relationship trends of the Y. M, C, A, and Y. W, C, A, held in Etes park last August.
Professor Melvin in his outline for this study divided it into three angles. First; the situation<sup>1</sup> the war, threat and how she weil me it? Second; the proposition, what preventive is possible? Third; our position under which America's present policy is to be taken up.
"In war unavoidable? War might easily come to us and we need to realize the possibility of it," said Mr. Melvin. "It was the theory before Mellvin, who was an ill-advised but that it had a real value. A hundred years ago a movement was started for a world's court or a substitute for war. In order to accomplish it we must look at it thoroughly, carefully, and eventually it will yield certain possible results."
"A state conference is to be held here Oct. 23, 24, and 25 of this month to discuss the problem of international relationship," said Richard Hansen, president of the Y. M. C. A. "We hope to get Senator Borah of Idaho, chairman of the foreign relationship committee in the United States Senate, to come and speak and have taken up this topic of discussion and we hope much interest on this subject will be grounded."
Charles Jones, ex'28, has withdrawn from school and is working in Law-<br>verse.
WANT-ADS
LOST—Activity ticket No. 2263, being to bechester Spierie, Return to business office and receive reward. E. H. Harmer, student audition. O15
FOUND—Overcome in alley back of F. A. U, hall Saturday night after varsity dance. Inquire at chief of police's office, City Hall. 014
FOR SALE OR TRADE—B-dat sax
ophone. G. R. Newhy, 16 West
14th. O14
40THERS--When you want an experienced carer/taker for children phone: 1395-Red. Can give references. Ots
TUXEDO for sale. Size 38. Call
Jack Gates, 297. O16
LOST - Black leather pass book contain- taining railroad passes and $5. Reward. Finder please call Katherine Rogers, 2651, O13
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FOR SALE: A motor Boat with
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dition. H, K. Glidden. Phone 1030.
944 N. H. O15
LOST—A copy of Blount and Northurgh's English Grammar, containing many annotations of value in the text of "The Burmese," 201 Fraser Hall. J. O15
TYPING WANTED: Themes a speciality. Work guaranteed. Call 1218 Teen, or phone 2531 Black. O16
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Professor Skilton's Drum, Used in Lectures on Indian Music. Commemorates Red Man's Art
A certain Indian boy, practicing the almost lost art of his fathers, made with much diligent care an Indian drum. It was a strange affair smaller than our drums, and of very different materials. He fashioned it from stained and shaped wood, over which, in substitution for the caribou skin which he could not get, he stretched an ox skin. On this skin he wore a cap. When it finished the face of the brone bore a picture like this;
In the center was a wolf, shaped from the ox hair which had been removed from the remaining face of the drum. Behind it was the symbol of the rising sun and down below, the warrior carved the words, "AMERICA Ist."
The Indian boy was called to war to fight for the country he said was first. He left his drum with his family to keep him until he retreated.
But the Indian boy did not return. He had put America first, and slept
Price Is Set on Tickets for Y. W. C. A. Play
The price of the tickets for the Y. W. C. A. play "Rollo's Wild Out" will be 50 cents, 75 cents and 81. The first fourteen rows downstairs and the first two rows in the first balcony are $1. The last five rows downstairs and the first row in the second balcony and the first two rows in the second balcony are 75 cents. The last four rows in the second balcony are 50 cents.
- The ticket sale will start Monday under the direction of Elizabeth Walker and Kenneth Fitch. Every organized house will have a ticket seller. Group leaders will have tickets for their groups. Individual members will have a salesman on each floor under the direction of Virginia Imis.
Other students from whom tickets may be obtained are Helen Gregg, Alice Van Meesel, Edward Foster and Stanley Packard.
Ticket booths will be situated in the Administration building, Fraser hall and the library.
Reservations will begin Friday. A further announcement will be made later.
The play will be given in the auditorium of Lawrence Memorial high school, October 10. The play committee urges that everyone buy their tickets early.
Tickets for Dad's Day at Business Office.
DR. M. A. CHRISTIANSON Lady Chiropodist for Men and Women Office Hours
8 a. m, to 9 p. m.-including noon hour Sunday by appointment
with his white brothers in the land where he had given his life. His family presented the drum to the boy's best friend, who carried it with him to Hashamot. He went on to remind his of the friendship that had been.
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One day this friend heard of a man who was spending his life in recording and beautifying the music of his race. He went to him, and helped him in his work of interpreting the music of his men's music into melodies the white man could appreciate. And to the white friend he made a request.
"I wish," he said, "that you would take this dish. I wish you would use it in telling the white people of my kingdom how my friend would have wished it."
The College Tailor
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That is the drum which Professor Skilton *k* t¹® university of Kansas uses in his lectures on Indian music. It is the drum which pounds out to it the rhythm of the Native American it not, it the foot of an Indian boy but his country—their country, first.
PHONE
711
Orchestra Needs Clarinets and 'Cello
Orchestra Needs Chairs and Cells
"More chars and cello players are needed in the University orchestra," he said yesterday. Although the membership of the orchestra is pandit the forty mark, others may be admitted, Professor Kunettsimer said. A bass player is also wanted by Drexel's orchestra and the instruments is available until yet no person has been found to play it.
It Will Pay You
Five can ride for the price of one.
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Square and Compass entertained the Mascona of the Hill with an oyster-stew and smoker Thursday night, sixty-seven members of the faculty and student body attended. Following that performance by Glen O. Griffin, ex-president; P. F. Smith, member; chairman; Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mayor Frank Hollday. The main speaker of the evening was Mascona. The student object was "Masonry." Several songs by Genesee Lee concluded the program.
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BOWERSOCK Tonight—Tuesday—Wednesday
Harold Bell Wright's
"A Son of His Father"
With Bessie Love, Warner Baxter, Raymond Hatton
SPECIAL—Harry Langdon in
"His Marriage Vow"
VARSITY Tonight—Tomorrow
"Kiss Me Again"
With Marie Prevost—Monte Blue
Comedy—"He Who Get Smacked"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1925
Jayhawker Squad in Fair Condition After Ames Game
Training for Aggie Battle Will Consist of Late Night Workouts All Week
The Jayhawkward squared returned to Lawrence Sunday from the Iowa State contest in fair condition. Captain Babe Smith had his leg hurt again, but it will not keep him out of the game Saturday.
Several other men are suffering from "chary horseies" and Bill Mullins had his nose badly bruised. Others were shot at, and the Argues the battle of the year.
A great many weaknesses showed up in the defense at Ames and the coaches will keep the men at it until long after dark this week. The team was assigned Aggie attack. An effort will be made to develop a scoring punch too, since the Jayhawkers were unable to proceed in the game against the enemy's goal line.
The game Saturday was just a matter of too much Johnny Behm. He kept the Kansas men guessing all the time and while the Kansas team watched him, some other backfield man would tear off a gain. He would continue and end but occasionally he would break through tackle for a long junt.
The coaches and team, however, are out to make up for the ground lost in Saturday's contest and to get back in the Valley race.
Kansas has. six more conference games on the schedule and victories in these would give the Jayhawkers a Valley championship because it is very likely that no team in the conference will go through the season undefeated.
Student Health Improved
Few Contagious Diseases Have Been Reported
Student health, so far this year, has been decided above the average with not a single contagious disease among the students. A second charge at the University student hospital. However, a great many cases of tonsillitis and sore throat have been treated, and a large number of appendicitis cases have been at least 10 per cent.
the Kansas, who has been ill several days, is improved, but may be out of school for the test of the month.
received from an attack of appendicitis to leave the hospital.
W. C. McConnell, who was operated for appendicitis some time ago, is improving rapidly and has gone to home in Minola to recover fully.
Life-Saving Course May Be Given Next Semeste
The water in the swimming pool is now being heated, so that the swimmer is comfortable. The pool is open for free swimming for the men every day from 5:30 to 6:30 p. m.; on Thursdays from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p. m.; on Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p. m.; and on Saturday from 2:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m.
So much interest has been shown in swimming during the present term that there is a possibility of a class in life-saving for men being offered for credit next semester, according to the American Red Cross swimming. Completion of this course, if it were offered, would qualify one to pass the senior life-saving test of the American Red Cross, Alphin thinks. During the past summer he was a traveling representative of the men in swimming and life saving work.
Women's Hockey Contest Will Start Next Monday
The hockey tournament sponsored by the women's department of physical education will start Nov. 2.
So far the freshmen have not been able to form a team although the upperclassman has been practicing regularly. Another practice has been called for the freshmen next Wednesday at 4:30.
According to Miss Dorothy Barbert of the department, it is not necessary for the women to have had former experience at the game.
Last year the seniors won the tournament. The juniors had had two wins in the tournament and the rear to be strong contenders in the race recording to Miss Barrer. The sophomore team has also had a great start, but the team in competition is considered very strong.
Kappa Alpha Psi, colored fraternity, announces the pledging of Thomas Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
Class Football Program to Be Completed Soon
"Football equipment will be issued to candidates for the intramural teams immediately after they have made arrangements with me," John Sabo, who has been appointed Monday morning. "I will be in the coaches' room in Robinson gymnasium every morning this week to talk to prospective class team players about football and that of football men turn out for the inter-class activity."
Sabo is working on the schedule for the games, and expects to announce it the latter part of this week. He will be presenting tramural teams, he said Monday, and asks that they communicate with him immediately. All ex-varsity men and others who have had coaching are eligible to become coaches.
Allen's Basketball Quintet Is to Play Every Valley School
Conference Coaches Decider
Round Robin Schedules
Are Impossible
The Jayhawker basketball team will be the only team in the Missouri valley conference to play every school in the conference, if the tentative schedule is adopted. Two games are scheduled with every school except Iowa and Nebraska on Jan. 23 and Feb. 23 are practically agreed with that team.
With the addition of Oklahoma A. & M. into the Missouri Valley conference, the majority of the coaches of the conference decided that it would be impossible to continue the round-robin basketball schedules, Dr. F. G. Allen however, believes that a team in good condition would also win, and accordingly he has tried to schedule games with very valley school.
The date for the games with Grinnell are Jan. 16 and 28. The final examinations are from Jan. 15 to 21 and according to a ruling of the K. U. senate no game can be played during that time so one of the games will have to be played at another late.
This round-bim schedule will allow the student at the University of Canaan to see every valley team in action, and according to Dr. Allen, would keep the interest in basketball among arsenal in for formal years.
Carruth Kept Position
Kate Stephens Writes Article Explaining Facts
A recent issue of the Saturday Literary Review published an article about William Herbert Carruth in which the author specifically stated that Mr. Carruth almost lost his position as a professor at the University of Kansas because of the evidence that he wrote "poems" in "Euch His Own Tongue."
Kate Stephens, A. B. 75, a well-known Kansas author who is now in New York, immediately sent a letter to the magazine explaining the facts.
In the article in the issue of Sept. 26, Miss Stephens states that Mr. Carruth, a professor of German and mathematics, teaches job—or even "almond" life one. She refers to the great number of scientific men and authors who have gone out from K. U, who teach and advocate evolution to prove her point—that the University of Kanada taught evolution for the last 50 years.
Miss Stephens cites the fact that the poem was created amidst the rare beauty of the University of Kansas which was its inspiration. The poem has been published in nearly every language all over the world.
Mr. Carruth was at the University of Kansas for many years. He left in 1913 to take a position at Stanford University, where he died last year
"Oh Gee, what's the use?" This is the general complaint of the freshmen, and some upperclassmen as they wearly toss text books aside after an hour's frantic effort to absorb in that time three week's knowledge.
Freshmen Grow Weary
Most professors are given quizzes his week and the general effect or the bedtime of the freshmen is noticeable. To be sure these tests are not really the first ones these new students have taken in the university, they will be tested with the entrance rhetoric tests an evil or a beheaded but not to worry over
"But you're supposed to know something about these exams," walked one freshman as he woefully picked up and defended again into its mysteries.
Tickets for Dad's Day at Business Office.
--chapel.
—Faculty meeting of the Graduate School,
auditorium of central Administration
Seen From the Press Box
Kansas' passing attack was working in good shape Saturday, especially the short pass over the line of scrimmages; only a few good ones.
Wall reedled off a pretty 32 yard run through the center of the Anzoa line near the end of the game. But it was too early, as it was made in Kansas territory.
--chapel.
—Faculty meeting of the Graduate School,
auditorium of central Administration
Wellman got off some nice kicks while he was in the game, but the blocked punt brought the average down. In the first half Behn's punts were adding about ten yards to every exchange.
Wall was also on the receiving end of a number of aerial tilps for nice gains.
Latin was the only man in the line who was doing any charging and he was missing young Behm by several yards on most of Behm's runs. The rest of the line spool and wade for the Ames back to come
Eddie Coulter made some nice gains through the line in the third period. Coulter has the drive that when he was a sophomore at K. U.
It is our guess that those linemen will be totally recovered from that lethargic attack by next Saturday.
Bekh had a peculiar shift in his end runs. He started in toward tackle on his wide runs, then shifted, turned around and went around end. On his runs through tackle he would cross the line of serifage.
The lows were using the Jayhawk fake to advantage. Behm would receive a direct pass from center and turn, faking a pass to mother back, then abrupt run back to mother's side while. In the meanwhile our linemen would be smearing the Ames men who looked like he had the ball. Behm, after he was discovered, would begin tearing around the end. Time after time this worked and he circured our end at a terrific clin.
J. Behn weighs only 135 pounds and it was quite a condition when he and Captain Smith shook hands at he start of the game.
Johnmy Behm was faster than any of our men with the exception of Starr and Powers. Starr, who was playing safety, nabbed him several times after a great chase. Powers always seemed to be entangled with interference and couldn't get at the back back.
Old Paintings on Exhibition
An exhibition series of drawings and paintings, from the collection of Prof. Albert Bloch, comprising fessile reproductions of drawings of the architecture in the cultural studies of Paul Cezanne (1849-1906), is on now exhibition in room 303 central Administration building, building number 245 throughout the month of October.
Tickets for Dad's Day at Business Office.
Calendar for the Week
5:30 Presbyterian Student Union banquet.
MONDAY
6150-K, P, K, U, radio program,
8210-University Consett Course, Robinson.
TUESDAY
7:00 a. m. Y, M, C. A. cabinet meeting, room
7:06  Tbea Sigma Phi, 1155 Vermont.
7:06  Sigma Delta Chi meeting.
4:30 - Y, W. C. A. vospers, Myer's hall.
- Freshman women'会议, Fruec
4:500 W. S. G. A. in women's rest room.
4:500 Kangan Bay meeting.
7:00 a. m., Y, M, C, A. cabinet meeting, room 121. Fraser.
Tau Sigma meeting,
35, S. G. A. council, women's room
room
120 Mani rehearsal, arbiter,
    Men's Club rehearsal, auditorium.
1.200 Bancroft
8.900 Pipe Jordan Pi inhibitors Fraser hall.
Faculty meeting of the Graduate School of central Administration building.
4:30- Freibman commission, Henley house.
- Women's Glee Club rehearsal, room 118
C. Ad.
Roof,
Band, rehearsal, Robinson,
Hospital
6.500 K - V, K, U, radio converts.
7.500 Seacraft and Blade meeting, military
220. Tau, Sigma, pledging, Kappa, Kappa
Gamma, gamma.
:00 - W. S, G. A, fashion show, auditorium,
C. Ad.
Gread Magazine meeting, Green hall.
Lecture by Prof. E. C. Bochler, Green
hall.
0- Y, M, A, meeting. Myers
London meetng. Myers
London meetng. Briar Green
13:30 Kansai Board meeting.
Tau Sigma meeting.
FRIDAY, Kansas Editors Confernee
1830 B. M. ARTISTICITY INHIBITOR,
33rd Department of journalism ten, sr.
2:000 - Football, K. U. vs. Kansas Agrigenti
- Father and son banquet, Common
NOW is the time to select from the best line in the city your embrayed
90:00-Cosmopolitan club, open meeting, club house.
XM (F) : G. A. fashion show.
CHRISTMAS CARDS or STATIONERY
G. A. fashion show SATURDAY
1:30 department up portmanteau table, over parlor
1:40 position which own morning
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Tel. 288
or STATIONERY
Burn was born in Wellington, Ohio and moved to Humboldt, Kansas at the age of 12. He attained a bachelor's degree in football, basketball, baseball and track.
When the football star of the high school comes to colleges his glory fades. He must go a year without a public glorifying of his achievements on the gridiron. John Hunn, alone, bawls out or sings praises of the freshmen who serves as the punching bag for the variety.
Who's Who in the Jayhawker Camp
He entered the University of Kansas in 1916 and took up mechanical engineering. He received his degree in 1921 and took his present position at K. U., that of freshman coach and instructor of机械engineering
In football, Bunn starred four years while playing quarterback and half back positions. As a forward and guard he won three letters in
Senior Engineers Vote to Wear Green Jackets
Hot arguments and loud voices were heard coming from room 207 in the Engineering building one day last week. Seniors in that school were trying to decide whether caps or jackets should be worn this year. After much discussion jackets were preferred by a 40 to 15 vote.
John Bunn. Freshman Coach
The caps so far have not been satisfactory and hard to establish as a tradition. "They are not practical and do not look well." Dean McGee
The jacket will be green or follow the color scheme of St. Patrick, the patron saint of the Engineers. The jackets will have an insignia of St. Patrick. They have not kind that has been decided on. They have a tinted knit belt also.
University Fencing Club Holds Business Session
The first business meeting of the Fencing club was held in room 207 of Robinson gymnasium last week. Regular organization of the club took place at this time, and the following officers were elected: Robert Schlieberg, president; Ferdinand D. Schoepfer; Robert H. Feen treasurer.
Practice work started Thursday at 3:30, room 202, Robinson gymnasium, under the direction of Doctor Naismith. Arrangements will be made to use room 202 during vacant periods, for those members who are unable to attend at the regular time. There were 30 people present at the meeting Tuesday. Much interest was generated regularly Tuesday and Thursday.
Tickets for Dad's Day at Business Office.
Professional Cards
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
999% Mass, Phone 2337.
G. W. STEWER & CO.-Tailors to K. U.
people from 100-120% Cleaning, Pressing,
Recording and Repearing, Suits made to
measure 24.1, Phone. 1434.
DHS. ANDREY & ANDREY, the Progressive Chiropractors. Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation.
810% Mass. Phone 642.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass.
MARCEL APPPOINTMENTS~Phone 1256.
Experienced operators. Sample's Harbor and
Beauty Shop, East Side, $244\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. SL
nasketball. On the diamond Bunn made three letters, playing mostly as catcher but he also played a stellar game at first and short.
In addition to playing every other sport Bunn ran the mile and half mile and threw the discuss while attending high school.
Bunn, since taking charge of the freshmen, has been turning out some excellent material for the variety of sports he played. Johnny was one of the best developed in years. Johnny also has charge of the state high school basketball tournament, which he manages to run off with every game overable tickets with sport writers.
Bunn is married and lives at 740
Alabama street. He is a rather meaty
quiet sort of fellow and isn't often
seen in public. He's been with me
down there on "Fresh field."
Methodists Plan Annual Banquet for Students
Learn to Dance—
The Methodist Students' Association of the University gave its annual banquet for freshmen and other new students affiliated with that denomination, Friday evening in the manner of the First Methodist church.
John R. Dyer, dean of men, was the toastmaster. The speakers for the evening were Paul Riennets, president of the Men's Student Council; Katherein Klein, president of the W. S. G. A.; Dr. Edward Histon, pastor of the First Methodist church; and McKinley Warren, student pastor.
WHATEVER HAPPENS
But Gasoline Ike is a person of parts;
At rendering service a master of arts.
Can cause loss of trouble, if any should
nok. it.
A spark plug, a piston-ring, even a gasket
don't hesitate to call us on for help. If you can't bring the car in, we'll come out to you, where you are. What can we do here for, What could be fairest?
Service Garage
Members of Kappa Phi, the Meth odist sorority, served the banquet.
OF COURSE
You can learn to dance in a short time by our scientific methods.
1011 MASS. PHONE 25
Pack your Pet Peeve in the the House
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing 714 Massachusetts St. Phone 2762
the Enlargement of the
The College Jeweler
Announcing
Gustafson
I
GASOLINE IKE
PALACE BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOK
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
Seven Experienced Barbers
Three Operators
Call 325 for Appointment
Neva Cook—Thelma Peterson—Ruth Petty \
730 Massachusetts St.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Frank Vaughn, Proprietor
CITY 5 MILE
"Rotten luck,
breaking down
5 miles from town"
"Yes, but good luck
we're both wearing
Ober Shoes!"
"Rotten luck,
$6 to $15
Ober's HEAD TO TOE OUTFITTERS
EDH
She won't turn you down if you call her tonight for the—
DAD'S DAY VARSITY
at Robinson's Gymnasium
SAT. NITE
Tommie Johnston's K. U. Serenaders 11 Pieces-featuring two pianos
REFRESHMENTS SPECIAL DECORATIONS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
No.32
Pittsburgh Evens Series by Winning Sixth Game, 3-2
Moore's Home Run in Fifth Breaks Up Tie, Giving Pirates Third
THE BOX SCORE
WASHINGTON HOME
AR R H A P GO
S. Harvey, b. 28
Adams, b. 1
3 0 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 0
4 1 1 1 0
4 1 1 1 0
4 1 0 1 0
4 1 0 1 0
Peckmouth, m.
Swenson, c.
Ruel, e.
Bulloh, p.
Hall, h.
McIntosh,
***Victim**
AR R H A P GO
3 0 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 0
4 1 1 1 0
4 1 1 1 0
4 1 0 1 0
4 1 0 1 0
3 0 1 0 0
3 0 1 0 0
0 0 0 1 0
0 0 0 1 0
0 0 0 1 0
0 0 0 1 0
0 0 0 1 0
0 0 0 1 0
0 0 0 1 0
0 0 0 1 0
0 0 0 1 0
0 0 0 1 0
0 0 0 1 0
Totals 32 2 6 10 24
*Ran for Sievers in t. eighth inch inning.
*Rattled for Ferguson in the eighth inn.
*Rattled for S. Harris in the eighth in
FITTISHUNGH          AB R H A P O
Moore, 2b        3 2 2 2 4
McDonald, 1c      3 2 2 2 4
Coppe, cf       3 0 0 0 2
Burkehill, 1f     3 0 0 0 2
Traynor, 7c      4 0 2 4 2
Trawyne, 8c      4 0 2 4 2
Mullin, b        4 0 1 1 12
McLinn, b        4 0 1 1 12
Kennedy, p       3 0 0 1 1
This team by induction.
R II
BRETTKHENN
Houston, TX
0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
PETTERHUEN
Houston, TX
0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Townsley hits: Pittockpainkup, Harbartheh,
Briggs, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith,
Smith, Smith, Mitiney, Mitiney, Mitiney,
R Fermentum, R Fermentum, R Fermentum
Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Oct. 13—Back on their home field today, the Pittsburgh Pirates flashed a strong aggressive which was good enough to win the sixth game of the season and stand with the Sensators to three games for both clubs. The Washington team seemed to be sweep off its feet by the punch the Pirates exhibited and the tables before they appealed to their senses.
Alex Ferguson was given a two-point lead by runs scored in the first and second innings, but the Washington Nationals had a walk, coupled with a sacrifice and an error in the third inning gave the McKechnie club the needed two runs to tie the score. Moore's home run moved to be the deciding run.
Ferguson got himself in several holes in succeeding innings when the Pirates determined swung at his pitches, and he was replaced in the rotation last year. The pitcher purchased last year from the Southern association.
Washington's scores resulted from a home run in the first inning by "Gossi" Goolin and two hits which scored Blues in the second frame.
The game in detail, as received from Radio Station WDAF, the Kansas City Star;
First Inning
Washington - Jake Browns grounds,
receiving the ball in front of him.
He quickly shortened his stride of the plate
and threw it into the right good stand. It was
the first pitch he ever throw out. He
threw out 7, J. Harrell. One can hit 16.
FOUR PAGES
Washington—Ladue signed to right field Hirsch attempted to sweep. He was down on the ball and run play, Rosen swept when Pekkanpich dandelion into left field. Rosen scored on each Pekkanpich doubled in second base, and Pekkanpich reached third base. Ferguson skipped to Barrard, Ferguson skipped to Clerger, One
Pittsburgh, Traverse and a single over in the first inning sent the Knicks back to the boards by a Harvin. Harris famously scored slam dunk over second baseman. Wright got up and hit a two-pointer pitched balls. No runs, two hits, no errors.
for a Pittsburgh. Moore hit the first ball pitch in a single-hit blow. Carver runs in to help. The Giants dive to 10 yd. to 12, Moore holding second. But they throw out Barstow. No rame runs. He throws
Washington - Rival tied out to Traynor who was 4-1 with 20 points, another son of Sherman's groundbreaker and three Wright. No runs, no hits, no errors, bit to Pekkanen who passed the tail, but two Pekkanen who scored well. Cucker outspelled, Biomez to S. Harrell, Barris to T. Harrell, grained, reaching third. Taylor outspaced over heck, advanced to third when Soares had his fourth, one bit, one error. The Tough, one bit, one error.
Washington—J. Harris stunk out, Judd also fasted. Blind slumped. Hinged slumps. Keller's arm broke as he ran and run between first and second Kremer to McIntosh to Moore to Kremer. N
Pittsburgh-On the first hit pitched, Pittsburgh up a high fly to Rise. Smith mined a third strike. Kremer fanned. No run no hits, no errors.
Washington - Parkinson popped out.
Traynor, Severidrop removed to. upright
Pennson fanned. "No runs, no hits, no er
Patrick Harper Moore hit a long home run in the sixth inning, and the Pelicans brought out Coghlan Harrison in the ninth. He tallied almost three hits all about chewed the fences for another home run. Trautter hit a long fly by Moore in the seventh.
Washington-Tracer throw out Rice Wright throw out S. Harrier, Ginnie walk J. Harris ground out to Moore. No runs no hits, no errors.
no hits, no errors
Pittsburgh—Wright struck out. McLann
Douglas County Officers Restrained by Injunction
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCT. 13, 1925
A permanent injunction was issued Saturday morning by Judge Hugh Means restraining E. C. Busing, county clerk, and the Dulough county commissioners from reducing the age of A. E. Huddleston, county treasurer.
The question in dispute is whether the census taken last spring is correct, due to the number of students of the University included in this census.
The salary of the county treasurer is determined by the population of the county, the division point being 25,000.
The census taken last spring by deputy assessors shows the population of Douglas county to be slightly over 23,000.
Journalism Students to Entertain Editors With Banquet Friday
Members of K. U. Press Club and Other Organizations
to Attend
A dinner in honor of the editors attending the local convention on Oct. 16 and 17 will be given by the department of journalism Friday evening at 6 o'clock at the University Commons'.
Besides the visiting editors, who will attend include the faculty and students of the department, representatives from the Press Club, from Signa Delta Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, and from Alpha Delta Sigma. A group of members from the late Chamber of Commerce are also expected.
One of the visiting editors will preside as toastmaster for an informal program. Chancellor E. H., Littledy will speak on a timely subject, and other speakers will be selected from the editors present.
After the dinner, the editors will be entertained at the Fashion Slow, the Radio Rally, and the meeting of the University club. They will be guests in the homes of students for the night.
Students may obtain tickets to the dinner for $1.90 at the Kansan business office.
Stag Limitation Remover
Aggie Team and Wildcats Will Be Guests at Varsity
The star limitation on the variety
Saturday night has been taken off.
The doors will be open to everybody,
cording to Edd Killip, varity manager.
The men who bring dates will be
charged 75 cents as usual, and those
Elaborate decorations that have never been shown before on the Hill have been designed by Weaver's for the Dad's Day variety.
The Aagie football team and "The Wildcats," the Aggie app organizer at the varsity. Punch will be served the music will be furnished by Tommy Johnstorner K. U. Serenaders to perform a 11 piece orchestra with two pianos.
Rotary Club Hikes Wednesday
The Botany club will talk to Smith's timber Wednesday at 4:15 p. m. Installation for the following officers, who were elected at the last meeting will be held: Willard Chiefer, president; Frances Hudsonbill, vice-president; Walker, secretary; Irma McCollingh, corresponding secretary.
After the installation, Prof. W, C. Stevens will give an informal talk to all the members.
singled over second base. Smith lined out to J. Harrell. Kremer struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Washington—lodge fled to Cupert, Taylor took in碧莱's grounder and threw low to Melissa who managed to recover the ball in time to get the runner. Perkinnick pulled him off.
Washington — Severe injury to right. McNeill may stay on for three games but see him high off to Moore. McNeill took Rocky Horns, and his injury led for S. Harvie, who missed by no more than 40 yards.
Difflinburgh - Pay was hated while carmen
and his bandmates played in Parkinson's
Picknickup took home the armorets and
Cary Carel sacrificed Fergison to Judge J. M.
Carel sacrificed Fergison to Judge J. M.
Carel sacrificed Fergison to it Has
fearwort marched Parkinson's to It Has
Pittsburgh-Roosevelt now catching for Washington, and Falcon,扑球。Squeaker Athletic Wrightwick训练。Mckinley hit into a double base. Hallett threw out No. 10 base. Hallett threw out No. 10 base. Hallett threw out No. 10 base. Hallett threw out No. 10 base.
Eighth Inning
Washington—Gordon filed to Moor, a barricade doubled to decent center. It was a four-foot distance from the entrance of the field. Judge押出 it for Wright. Trachsel throw out illnage, N. York.
Argentine Faces State Control of Sale of Alcohol
Legislative Committee Proposing Regulatory Measures for
Traffic
Buenos Aires, Oct. 13—Rigorous control of the sale of alcoholic liquors and obligatory teaching of the necessity for temperance in their use in public schools, barracks, and dormitories is defended by the Argentine Chamber of Deputies.
Many Provisions in Bill Among the provisions of the pro posed law are the following:
United Press
A thorough study of the question of alcoholism has been completed by a committee appointed for the purpose that it has been recommended for massage.
Prohibition of sale of aleeble bevellers to habitual drank算 or persons less than twenty years of age and prohibition of employment of women or males less than twenty years in places where such liquors are sold;
Prohibition of sale of aperitives or tonics in drug stores without medical prescriptions and of consumption of such in drug store;
Prohibition of sale of alcoholic liquors between noon on Saturday and a cocktail in the morning on Monday; cocktail in the evening on other days;
Prohibition of manufacture or importation of drinks considered dangerous by the national department of homoevie:
Regulation of license charges of places selling alcoholic liquors in accordance with the nature of liquors sold and also with regard to whether the liquors are sold to be consumed on the premises or in the home. Any place operation must comply with any other business may pay a license 25 per cent higher than places operated for the exclusive purpose of selling drinks.
Zoning Law for Saloons
Zoning law for Salons
Cafes and other similar refreshment places that do not sell alcoholic beverages will not be required to pay any license at all. No place where alcohol drinks are sold can be installed in any industrial environment where workmen are placed where no more than two hundred patrons to any school, barracks or other public space of similar character.
In addition to the above regulations, it is also provided that the number of bottles selling alcoholic beverages cannot be greater than one for every 2,500 inhabitants. New drinking places cannot be opened, and those that are closed by the death or bankruptcy of the person may not be reopened.
Proposed Draft
Violation of any of the provisions of the proposed law will be punished in the sentence of from one to six months, in case of a second violation the place where it occurs will be closed.
Proposed Drastic Punishment
"La Pena," which is the most important newspaper in Argentina, in endorsing the proposed law points out that while the drink evil is not as harmful as it may be, nations there are sections of the country where the law is badly needed. But even in those districts where the consumption of alcohol does not reach the proportions of a social evil it容�s such legislation is a wise preventive.
A large collection of mail, much of which is registered and insured, has piled up at the down town postoffice because of failure of students to give
Students who have not done so should turn in their address at once, and those who have changed their ad-dress will be known to the postoffice department.
At least 100 students have neglected or forgotten that mail cannot be delivered from the postoffice unless their address is known there.
Large Collection of Mail Unclaimed at Postoffice
The mail now at the postoffice, which includes 100 pieces or more, if unclaimed, will be held only the required length of time and then returned, according to the postmaster, C. B. Hoodford.
W, Y. Morgan of Hutchinson, chair-
man of the Board of Regents, stopped
off for a short visit at the Phi
Sigma Kappa Oct. 13 on his way
to Chicago.
Washington, Oct. 13.-European countries seeking private loans will find their credit improved if they are granted the government first, it was stated at the White House, today. President Coolidge opposed the extension of private credit to foreign countries ennobled by the military expenditures officials affirmed.
Wire Flashes
Kansas City, Oct. 13—Like the railroad man first from the government, "a hands off attitude," Mr. Lamar said, as the board of trade, in an address before the grain dealer's national association here today pointed out that grain extensions are entering upon the country. "We should be no mingling of policies."
United Press
Atlantic City, Oct. 13. A shorter working day which would distribute employment among a larger number of laborers, was passed in a resolution by the American Federation of Labor convention, here today.
Buffalo, Oct. 13 — Earthquake tremors of a severe intensity were registered on the seismograph at Canisius College shortly before 1 p.m. today
Outing Club Elects Officers for Year; Brown Is President
Any Woman in University Eligible to Membership by 25 Points
Josephine Brown was made president of the Outing Club at a meeting held in Robinson gymnasium Friday afternoon, Jumita Kirtham vice-president; Ruth Shaw, secretary; and Randy Ware, nurse, were the other officers elected.
The constitution for the club was read and adopted. Regular meetings will be held the last Wednesday of each month in the gymnasium. The executive board will meet the second Wednesday of each month. An office in the university is clerkly for membership in the club; initiation fees are $1.
The Outing Club is sponsored by the W. A. A. However, it has one advantage over its parent organizations like The University, who like during the University recesses.
Ann Botsford, Ruth Barrett, Vera Krebbiel and Charlotte Harper were elected to meet with the officers to complete the executive committee.
The purpose of the club is to encourage all kinds of outings, such as tennis, overnight hiking, gift horse back riding, horseshoe pitching, roller skating and scooting. A point system is carefully followed. It general it follows.
Forty-five minutes spent at a sport is counted as practice; 65 practices make the 25 points which are required for membership. In order to be privileged to wear an Outing Club button a member must have foll points;
After reaching this level, members work up to 75 and 100 point teames. If a member makes the 100-point she will be given enough skill which the sub will give for this honor.
the ninth Kansas state Hi-Y conference at Emporia was attended by Secretary E. B. Shultz, Adolph Korbier, Dick Hannon, and Macy Hollowell of the University of Kansas. Former Jayhawkers who attended as sponsors of various Hi-Y teams for Hays; Earl Lublin, sponsor of Stafford Hi-Y; Harry Stauffer, sponsor for Lasworth; Temple Crowkham, sponsor for Lawrence Hi-Y; and Fred Montgomery, sponsor for Mepherson. Melbon Griffin, also a former Kansas man and assistant sponsor of the McKenzie team, present because his football team played a game Saturday.
Jayhawkers Attend Hi-Y Conference at Emporia
"This is another proof that the University of Kansas is sending me out to take constructive part in community leadership." Secretary Shulta
Gamma, Phi Betas Entertain
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority entertained about seventy-five faculty members at a tea Sunday afternoon. Those in the receiving line were Mrs Baldwin, Anna Lois Voightis, Inez Mason and Margaret Phillips.
Famous Explorer Planning Another North Pole Flight
Roald Amundsen to Make Trip in Italian Dirigible; Use Same Crew as in 1925
(United Press)
Oola, Norway, Oct. 13—I.Rounden will again attempt to fly to the North Pole early next year. This time he will use an Rathn-built dirigible instead of hovering-than-aircraft. In summer is his unsuccessful attempt.
Details of Amundsen's proposed 1923 flight as revealed by Liust. Riser Larsen, second in command of the expedition, contemplate that the expedition will start from Rome March 26; Lincoln Ellsworth, the rich young American who helped finance Amundsen's 1923 attempt to cross the Atlantic; and him on the trip, will also be a member of the 1923 expedition.
"Our plan for the 1925 flight" said Lieutenant Larsen "contemplates a flight from Kings Bay, Spitzenbergen, across the North Pole to Point Barrow, the most northerly point in Alaska. This is in lines with our original plan for the 1925 flight, but which was later changed to correspond to reconnaissance of the North Pole area and a study of conditions of life there."
"The flight will be made in an Italian dirigible of the latest type, it will be capable of carrying a load of approximately ten tons and have flight radius of something over three thousand miles.
"Our present plan is to start from Rome March 26 and fly from there to Pulham, England. From Pulham we will fly to King's Bay, Norway and thence over the North Pole to Point Barrow, Alaska.
We will take the same crew that went with us on our 1925 flight with four people, two mechanics and three mechanicians. The total number of persons on board the dirigible will be 16, and will include one mechanical engineer and one wireless program operator."
Ellsworth, it is understood will beat half the expenses of the expedition.
New Condemns Air Policy
Urges Airways System and Aeronautics Bureau
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 13. The government should abandon its "standalsd attitude toward aviation and impair into the commercial future of aerospace." Postmaster-General Newt told the president of the special air board today in his second appearance before it.
New reiterated his belief that the government should encourage commercial aviation by establishing a system of airways, equipped with lighted landing fields for night flying.
"The best forward step that can be taken," he said, "would be in the passage of the Winslow bill, creating a department in the Department of Commerce."
New pointed out that the government extended aid to the railroads during their period of development should be accorded the same assistance.
He suggested that the postoffice department be granted authority and funds "for development of aircraft suitable for commercial purposes."
Time of Fashion Show Changed to 7:30 P. M
The "Reveries of 76," the annual W. S. G. A. fashion show, will be given Thursday and Friday nights, Oct. 15 and 16, in the auditorium of central Administration building. The show will be held at 7:30 on Thursday and at 8 or Friday night to permit the visitors Kansan editors to attend.
The performance Thursday night will be given for women only, according to Lillian Bridgeman, chairwoman of the show is being given primarily for women. However, Friday night both men and women will be allowed to attend the performance, which will be held at the Radio Rally.
Lewis Pringle of Kansas City, Mo. swaited at the Delta Tau fraternity house Oct. 10.
Alumni Directors Will Hold Meeting Saturday
The K. U. alumni directors will meet Saturday, Oct. 17 at 10 p.m. i response to a special call issued by the chair of the board and the director only once a year.
Some of those, who are to be present at the meeting are: Miss Effie Loader, Atchison; J. H. Sawell, Tepaul; Paul K. Himball, Parsons; J. S. Barrow, Lawrence; A. D. Willec, Lawrence; Fred Harris, president of the association, Ottawn; and N. T. Beech, Kansas City, Mo.
Following luncheon the directors will be guests of Chancellor Lindley at the K. U.-Kansas Agrie game, where they will sit in his private box.
Cosmopolitan Club to Hold Open House Next Friday Evening
Foreign Students Will Be Hosts at First Entertainment Held in 1925
Talks on the problems confronting the Chinese Republic and the rise of a new national spirit among the classes in China will be a part of the program of "Chinese Night" of the Cosmopolitan club Friday evening. Oct
"Chinese night" is the first of the series of open houses for all students of the university to be given by the club during the year, according to the university's calendar. One of the open houses will be named after one of the countries represented by students at the University. One such national night, "Hilud night," will be held.
Four Chinese students are attending the University of Kansas at present. They are Bowen Dijang, a graduate in political science; Charlyn Yuim, a senior in the school of business; P. Y. Lim, also a student in the school of business, who was a member of the state Agricultural College last year; and Miss Teh Chen Shih, a senior in the School of Pharmacy.
Journalists to Wear Pin
At a meeting of the senior journalists Monday afternoon in the Journalism building it was decided that in the future both men and women journalists of the senior class should wear a distinctive pin.
Seniors Select New Emblem at Special Meeting
Last year the plan was that the men wear corduroy trousers and the women wear skirts of the same material. However, this plan did not work out very well as the women were dressed in corduroy and wear corduroy skirts all of the time.
This year it lay between the corduroy and some new kind of insignia such as a pin or emblem. It was decided that the corduroy was no especially significant of formal wear, but it was finally decided to adopt a pin which could be worn by both men and women.
The design chosen is that which has been used for a number of years by the Press Club, a pair of scissors and an ink bottle, forming a akayhawk writing on a typwriter. The eat card is printed from that if possible. The design will be in gold or silver with red and blue enamel and will be distinctive of the senior journalists.
Jay Janes Will Perform in Stunt at Aggie Game
The Jay James held a meeting Monday at 4:30 in room 118, central administration building at which time a stunt was presented by the stunt committee which is to be given between Thursday and Friday. The Kangaroo Agile game Saturday, Oct. 17.
"Every Jay Jane must be present at practice Wednesday at 4:30 in the stadium if she wishes to participate." A woman born, preside of the organization.
Programs will be sold on the Jay
James at the game on Saturday and
the proceeds from them will be cred-
ited to the organization at the Athletic office.
The women of the organization are working in all possible ways to enable them to take the entire group to Lanier, Nebraska football game, Oct. 24.
Oil made from shark's liver is sometimes used in the tempering of steel.
President Names Dwight Davis New Secretary of War
Weeks Expected to Enter Private Life After Five Years in Cabinet
Served Under Harding
Davies, a business man of St. Louis, with the rank of colonel in the officers' reserve corps, received the appointment as the chief of the administration of the war department during Week's absence. His defense of the president's economy program against the drive of the general state machine has been gained for him the President's favor.
Washington, Oct. 13.—Dwight Davis, o' 7 St. Louis, Mo., was today made Secretary of war by President Coolidge, following the official announcement of the resignation of Secretary John Weeks, of Massachusetts. Official announcement has not yet been made by President Coolidge.
Davis was appointed director of the war finance corporation by president Harding in 1921 and retained that post until 1923 when he became a assistant secretary of war. He is 46 years old.
Davis can be expected, as Secrete of War, to continue his support of the war in Iraq. He would devote much of his time to developing plans for industrial mobilization in times of war, which has been one of his major preoccupations as assistant secretary of war.
In this work, he will represent the civilian as opposed to the military viewpoint on preparedness.
Has Administration Approval
The new secretary gained wide approval in administration circles a month ago, when he suggested to the president the impartial civil aviator's role.
The resignation and appointment were made known simultaneously following Week's attendance at his final cabinet meeting this morning. Weeks is expected to retire at once to private life, closing five years in the cabins of his office, where he will work since April 11, when he was struck by paralysis.
President Coolidge has not yet decided who he will appoint as successor to Davis as assistant secretary, it was said at the White House. He has several high rank officials under consideration.
It was said on behalf of the President that Weeks grave Mr. Coolidge the most sincere cooperation in the president's efforts to reduce government expenditures and make the war less difficult by effective organ of national defense.
Weeks was credited by the President for putting the war department on a sound business basis.
Capper Talks at Meeting
Local Chamber of Commerce Hears Kansas Senator
Senator Arthur Capper of Toopea was the speaker at the regular lunchcon meeting of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at noon today. The subject of Mr. Capper's address was "Economic and Political Conditions in Europe as I Saw Them and Their Effect on War Debt Settlement."
"Many of us know the junior senator from Kansas. He has been in Europe this summer making a study of conditions there, and we were glad to have him honor us with a visit and to give us his slant on the situation," said the secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce today.
"Senator Capper is a powerful factor in the so-called "farm bloc" in Congress and while we may not all agree with his views on certain questions we are bound to respect him as a successful business man, popular with his employees and the farmers of the state and nation."
Play to Be Presented at Le Cercle Francais
Lo Cercis Francais will meet in 305, Brasser hall, at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. The program for this week's meal is the piece "resistance" is a short play called "The Lutetie Charge" which will be put on by Kenneth Cornell, 277, and Carl Neilson c. 277, two members of the club.
Prof. R, G. Mahiqe will give a short talk and the meeting will close with French songs.
---
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY,OCT.13,1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Lawrence Editor
Campus Editor
Dick Matthews Editor
Sunday Editor
John F. Patt
Sunday Editor
Augustine Sunday Editor
Chayton Flush
Alumni Editor
Clayton Pinch
Walt Disney Editor
Plain Tales Editor
Joe Drew
Night Editor
Bryce Lawson
Richard L. Kroger
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
T. Belle Laurence
Elle Klein
T. C. Kather
Robert L. Toussaint
Frederick Hoolock
Smith
Linda Fulton
Elizabeth Elmow
Merrill Elmow
Business Manager    H. Richard McFarlane
Circulation Manager    Jack Ross
Editorial Department... K.U. 2
Business Department... K.U. 6
Extended an second session muni matter Septer 31, 2017 to discuss the situation, Kaiwen under the under of art Mack B. March 19, 2017 and on Sunday morning by students in a week
TUESDAY, OCT. 13, 1925
WHAT IS PATRIOTISM?
"Unless we get back to the constitution American democracy is doomed. Socialism and holhevism threaten our civilization."
This deep felt sentiment Americans have heard voiced so many times, and this deeper signal we have had waved before us so frequently of late that we fear our sensibilities to them have become slightly dulled. It is significant, however, that this backwardness and bungoose-fearing type of patriotism was held up as a model to the national convention of reserve officers at a meeting last week. It is also significant when placed alongside the appeal for political and religious tolerance voiced by President Coolidge at the annual American Legion convention last week.
Such an outlook—that the golden age is behind us and that unorthodox political philosophy is dangerous—is deadening to new thought on our national problems. Patriotism is not to be measured by a single formula, either blind devotion to the constitution or loyalty to catch works, like "American democracy" and "American institutions."
Well-meaning patriots sometimes forget that ever and ever again the "new" and "radical" of today have become the institutions of tomorrow. They sometimes forget that the problems which the constitution was framed to meet are very different from the problems for which it is now being used. They sometimes forget that a man's best friend is often his best critic.
They sometimes forget that patriotism without tolerance is tyranny.
One of the famous Spanish bullfighters died during Sunday's corrida, victim of a pop bottle hurled by a distraught spectator. Rather dangerous occupation, this ball fighting.
Four hundred and thirty-three years ago yesterday, three small ships, commanded by an unknown Spanish navigator, completed a cruise which was the miracle of navigation in that day. Not only did it mark the opening of a new world, but it completely upset the science ideas of that day. It was the opening of a new era.
NEW WORLDS
Today, the new and unexplored lands of the world are very few. A small circle around the poles, a bit of the heart of the Sahara desert, and the interior Amazon valley are all that remain unexplored.
Working side by side with exploration, science has been continually adding to our knowledge since the day when three small ships sailed away from Spain into what was then the great unknown. Now the work of the explorer of unknown lands is practically finished, but to science remains vast realms of thought which are as yet practically untouched by the mind of man. Science is only now discovering the new world.
Overcrowd found in alley back of F. A. U. hall after Varsity舞 Saturday night, reports the chief of police in a want aid yesterday. "What we would call waste in advertising."
THE FUTURE AGE
Henry Ford has just placed specimens of his new "sideline" on the market, it is undeemed. For some time he has been interested in the possibilities of the airplane as a medium of transportation similar to the automobile and has held the view that airplanes will become an common as the latter are at present. From this the present plan of marketing has arisen.
It is probable that this is but a step in the development of public aviation, if we may call it by this name. Unobtrudely, in the future age, the "Ford" of the air will be as common as the Ford of the road is now. Pity the poor pedestrian then, for instead of living in the fear that his next crossing will be his bast, he will be unable to step out-of-doors without a sheet of thick metal over head to protect him from falling wrenches, picnic-baskets, their mottles, police dogs, compacts, magazines and other odd miscellaneous articles that the family takes with it on every Sunday outing.
Friends will no longer be late for dinner because of a sudden blow-out, but will offer the excuse that the family airplane was unable to find a suitable landing-place. Small boys may go swimming, and by flying at full speed on the return from their favorite pond, be thoroughly dry by the time they reach the parental abode. Perhaps they may even fly low over an orchard noted for the quality of its fruit and cancely pick a capital in passing. Fisherman need no longer feel the necessity of taking a variation of several weeks, for they may simply fly to the closest lake, let down a long line, and fish at their case. Church-goers will no longer dread the minister's sermon, for the droning of dozens of motors will furnish too much competition to the voices that have heretofore barely managed to make themselves heard dove the open of cut-outs.
Other changes will be in proportion, not all happy ones. Motion picture producers will be at a loss when they can no longer stage spectacular air rescues and exorbitant rams will be offered for new plots which do not include scenic views. It may be even possible that a return to the old phaeton and horse will be necessary for those who must have their daily excitement. Traffic Henry Ford will have much
Truly, Henry Ford will have much to answer for some day.
At the Concert
Bv Ruth Lawless
Music lovers were obviously delighted with the joint recital of Ham Kindler, collist, and Gladys Swarth out, wezzo-soprano, in the first number of the annual concert course Monday evening.
There is a simplicity and a dignity in Mr. Kindler's music that is distinguishing. An unusual sensitivity of interpretation, complete mastery of technique, and a marked individuality of style characterized every selection, perhaps nowhere to better advantage, that could be difficult bowsing and extreme finger accuracy achieved rare tonal loveliness.
Miss Swarthout possesses a voice of clearness and power. "Agnus Dei;" by Bizet probably represented her best work. In this selection an unusual range for a mezzo-soprano was evidenced, as well as strength of interpretation. In her third piece, her conventional manner of delivery prevented her from achieving the possibilities of interpretation, although her encores were presented with satisfying vividness. An aria from "The Music Robber," by Isaac Van Grove, the accompanist, deserves particular mention. An accompaniment of unique and captivating sound will be appropriate for the more solemn atmosphere of the song, and was altogether charming.
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansan:
To all ye loyal sons of Kansas on enlistmentally engaged in developing love and reverence for our Alma Mater, from an upperclassman. What of the high school seniors back 1925? Will not the freshman of 1025 tell their mother that they are all about the trials, or better the insults and injuries which害脏 the life of a freshman at the University of Kansas, to their senior, perhaps even now dreaming
Surrey you all see the logic in this, I leg of you to realize that the development of our University is already here but also upon the recommendation which we students can truthfully give our school when talking with our peers.
of next year at K. U., reconsider their plans and decide to attend a college when personal liberty and human respect is respected by all regardless of class?
On Other Hills
Sincerely. R. L. S
The 1925 debate team at McPherson college was chosen last week. The team expects a winning season, as a place in the national contest last year.
--will make their home in Salina and Mr. and Mrs. Bloomer will live in Claflin.
A directory of students, organizations, and faculty is being prepared by Cornell university, Uhaca, N. Y. Before publication the list of students will be posted for any corrections which may be necessary.
Two courses in religious education, giving university credit, have been started at Missouri University. These courses are being offered by Missouri School of Religion, part of the general curriculum of the Missouri School of Religion.
The Student Conference on International Friendship for colleges of western Kansas will be held at McPherson Oct. 23 and 24. Kirby Page will be the principal speaker. A similar conference for eastern Kansas schools will be held at the University of Kannas.
A group of Oklahoma Angle women had planned to make the trip to Lawrence to see the game with Kansas, but their plan was vetoed by the president of the college. "It is a fine thing to hack the team," was the president's statement, "but it is greater to command the respect of the people of the state for our young men and women."
Preparatory students at Marquette university, Milwaukee, have a new $800,000 high school building this year. It is entirely complete, with the exception of the chapel, which was built in 2014. The building is no complete, that it is known in Milwaukee as "the perfect high school building."
Army intelligence tests were given all freshmen in the college of liberal arts and sciences in the University of Nebraska.
The band at Ohio State University needs from sixty to seventy new men to fill the ranks depleted by graduation. One of the other men to return for the fall term.
The engineering division of Iowa State College was appropriated $250 for the purpose of installing lighting units for the illumination of the football practice field. The units will consist of two 1000-watt lamps with special diffusing reflectors to eliminate all glare.
Registration figures given out at the registrar's office at Ohio State university on Sept. 29 were $800, one-third of the amount on correspondence last year.
It is reasonable to expect much from the glasses we make for you.
They are made for service, good looks, and good vision. That's our profession.
Restful, Distinctive Good Looking
Phone 912
Dr.
H. H.
Dr. Lewis
W.J. OPTOMETRIST
GOOD YEAR Service Station
Phone
4
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OTOMETRIC H.H.
Toronto LAWRENCE
824 KAUMI 731 M.A.
Service
Service Fritz Co.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
All members and prospective members are urged to attend the annual fall hike and initiation, Wednesday, Oct. 14. Check your name on departmental bulletin, and be at Snow hall promptly at 4:15.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a. m.
Vol. VIII
Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1925
No. 39
******************************************************************************************
BOTANY CLUB:
WILLARD CROSIER, President.
LECTURE FOR FRESHMEN:
The first lecture in the course of lectures on contemporary literature, for freshmen, will be given by Miss Helen R. Hoopes, at 4:30th Tuesday, Oct. 15, in room 205 Fraser. The work of Arnold Bennett will be discussed.
W. S. JOHNSON,
Chairman of the department of English
Jayhawks Flown
Midred Bessey, A. B.'25, was in Lawrence recently visiting relatives and friends. Miss Bessey is teaching in Coffeyville, her home town.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bloomer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLean visited friends here last Monday, returning from their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. McLean
Jim Conneley, A. B. '24, of Colby is visiting at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
Have Your Films Developed Right Rowland Book Store -Rowland Annex
In at 9-Out at 5:30
Vogt Studio
Announcing
the Enlargement of the
PALACE BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR
Seven Experienced Barbers
Three Operators
Neva Cook—Thelma Peterson—Ruth Petty
Call 325 for Appointment
730 Massachusetts St.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Frank Vaughn, Proprietor
Not too early to think about Christmas gifts.
Arrived today, a wonderful selection of Mufflers
Fine silks, woolens and knits from the finest looms in Scotland, England and France—Reefers of this character will be at a premium around the Holidays—
Our stock includes fifty new and beautiful picture moulding patterns.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
is often greater than executing the original work. The artist had a given composition in mind, while the picture framer must by studying each subject to be framed, carry out in harmony the artist's original purpose and color scheme.
Phone 666
Studio Workshop
THE TASK OF FRAMING A PICTURE.
$3.50 to $6
Show 'cm to you now!
Rain Insurance
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
The best rain insurance policy we know of is one of our slickers to protect your health and clothes on these rainy days.
Don't fail to insure yourself before the K. U.-Aggie game. It might rain. And you can't afford to miss that game on account of a little rain.
Our stock is complete Red, blue and green Slickers and plaids
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
FUR COAT
Exclusive
New
Models
Coats
Smartly Styled
and
Luxuriously Furred
WeaverS
See Hosiery Specials
A
TUESDAY, OCT. 13, 1925
1. 下列各式计算中, 等号左右两边的算式应分别写成一个等式.
(1) $45 \div 6 = 7$
(2) $13 \times 8 = 96$
(3) $120 \div 8 = 15$
(4) $100 \div 4 = 25$
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
McNown Investigates Effect of Pavement on Automobile Tire
To Report Results of Highway Experiments to Research Board Soon
Prof. W, C. McNeown, of the department of highway engineering has recently made discoveries concerning the effect of certain pavement materials on roadway drainage by authorities in this field that these new facts of Professor McNeown will be of interest to the car owner. We will present these facts in the manuscript of automobile tires.
According to Professor McNown, the tests which have been made cooperatively by the University of Kunan, and the U. S. Bureau of Public Health, will help in mining the relative effect of various pavements on tire wear. Experiments along similar lines are being conducted by way experts all over the United States.
At present, little scientific information is available on the subject, and it is with the purpose in view of determining a road surface that will equalize the wear between the road and the tire that these experiments are being conducted.
The experiments have been divided up into two classes; those conducted on roadways and those conducted in a laboratory in the basement of Marvin
Use Dodge Touring Car
Use Dodge 'tearing Car'
In making text of the first class a common Dodge has been driven over. This has been driven over dry level stretches of representative pavement in different parts of the state.
Placing clean tires, which have previously been carefully weighted on very delicate scales, on the car, it is run up and down the pavement on the same scale five hundred miles. The tires are then taken off, washed, dryed, and carefully weighted again. According to Professor MeNow the average the tire which weighs from 20 to 25 pounds will lose from 190 to 480 pounds during a experiment.
The tests conducted in the laboratory are somewhat on the same order. Here a tire and wheel is placed in a carriage weighing one half as much as the rear end of a Dodge touring car. This wheel is run at the rate of 35 miles per hour by a 10 h. p. motor on top the carriage. The tire bearing the weight of the carriage rides on a concrete rimmed wheel. This wheel runs in generator, the resistance of which can be regulated by resistance colls.
Statistics to Be Printed
The resistance generally used is that offered a car on a level highway. The wear on the tire and wear on the concrete are carefully measured by delicate instruments and the results computed and compared. These results will eventually be printed in a government bulletin.
Professor McNown has left for Washington, D. C. to report to the Highway Research Board of the National Research Council on the result of highway experiments which he has conducted during the last two years.
France Guards Ancient Homes Against Sightseers
Prehistoric Caves Locked
Washington, Oct. 12. — France has taken steps to protect the prehistoric art of the cave man from damage by modern vandals. Dr. C. E. Ressar, geologist of the U. S., returned from the Dordogne cave region of southern France, reports that the government now requires that the cave be locked to prevent unauthorized visits of sightseers who write and carve their names in the cave made probably 20,000 years ago by primitive artists as part of religious rites. In the principal cave man shrine containing colored animal pictures, the low, narrow galleries in which the statues are placed on his stone lamp are now electrically lighted to avoid damage from the smoking candles.
Honor Key Is Restricted to School of Business
Word was received recently from the national secretary of Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, that herafter award of the honor key should be limited to students in the School of Business.
Wherever a chapter of Delta Stigma Pi is located in an educational institution having a School of Business or Commerce, the key is awarded to the highest ranking senior. Previous to this year in many of the schools the key has also been awarded to the high school in the department of economics, but under the new ruling the award will only be given to seniors in the School of Business.
Home Economics Club Quotes Ancient Greek
The sense of the aesthetic of some persons is not dulled even by the nenial duties of the household. These individuals can see more in a skillet than a dirty object, the prime function of which is to cause trouble for the dishwashers. They proclaim the glories of house cleaning.
It should be mentioned, however, that these exponents of the beauty of the dish rag most frequently do their work with it. For example Xenophon, the ancient Greek writer, has the following passage in his book, "Oceanomics." The passage has been adopted as the motto of the home economy of the University.
Quotes Ancient Greek
The passage is as follows: "But how beautiful an appearance it has when shoes, for instance, of whatever kind they are, are arranged in order; how beautiful it is to see garments of whatever kind, deposited in tibbar several places; how beautiful it is to be bed clothes and brazen vessels, and table furniture, so arranged that might laugh laugh, not indeed a grave person, but a jester) I say, that pots have a graceful appearance when they are placed in regular order. Other articles somehow appear, when regularly arranged, more beautiful in consequence; for the several sorts of vessels seem like so many choral bands; and the space that is between them pleases the eye, when every sort of body is covered with a body of singers and dancers moving in a circle, is not only in itself a beautiful sight, but the space in the middle of it being open and clear, is agreeable to the eye."
Engineers to Make Trip
Inspection Tour Will Include Big Chicago Plants
Between fifty and sixty seniors of the School of Engineering will leave for Chicago on Nov. 15 on the schools annual tour of inspection. The party will be gone five days, arriving home in Missouri or the Missouri-Kansas football game.
The group will include civil, mechanical, electrical and chemical engineers. The architectural engineers and minors in the department will not make the trip. The architects conduct separate excursions of their own.
The party will inspect various plants, bridges, new buildings, and other structures of interest. They will also visit the railroad yards and water works of Chicago, an electrical plant, and an automobile plant.
A number of men may leave the previous night in order to stop at Koehok, Iowa, where the great powers over the Mississippi VIRT is located.
Ruehler Will Lecture
Prof. E, C. Buchler, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will give a lecture at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, 16. at 15. at the Theater on "The Playing of Othello" (Othello's Oration)." The lecture is for anyone who is interested in this subject.
WANT-ADS
LOST—Gold Shacffer fountain pen at
Swarthout concert. Rward. Cal.
1120. O15
LOST—Activity ticket No. 2269, being longed to Chester Spier, Return to business office and receive reward R. H. Harmer, student auditor. O11
FOUND—Overcourt in alley back of F. A. U. hall Saturday night after varsity dance. Inquire at chief of police's office, City Hall. O14
FOR SALE OR TRADIE—B-fat sax
ophone. G. R. Newby, 16 West
14th. O14
TYPING WANTED: Themes a speciality. Work guaranteed. Call 1218 Tenn, or phone 2531 Black. O16
TUXEDO for sale. Size 38. Call Jack Gates, 297. O16
MOTHERS—When you want an experience careraker for children, phone 1395-Red. Can give references. O18
FOR SALE!  A motor Bont with
detachable motor. All in good con-
dition. H. K. Glidden. Phone 10392
944 N. H. O15
LOST—A copy of Blunt and Norrhin's English Grammar, containing many annotations of value to the editor. M. Olsen, 2014. M. Olsen, 2014. M. Olsen, 2014. M. Olsen, 2014. M. Olsen, 2014. M. Olsen, 2014. M. Olsen, 2014. M. Olsen, 2014. M. Olsen, 2014. M.
*THESES*, manuscripts, notebooks typed by experienced atmographer. Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 tq 8:00 N1
FOR RENT—Large south room,
modern. For two boys. 1301 Vt.
St. Phone 127. O15
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
Calendar for the Week
7:00—Theta Sigma Phi, 1335 Vermont,
8:20—Delta Delta Chi meeting.
8:00 - PI Epsilon Pi. initiation, Fenser hnh.
WEDNESDAY
30.-W. S. G. A. ten, women's rest room.
30.-Kanan Board meeting.
TUESDAY
7:00 a.m. m. V. M. A. Atvist meeting, room
1301 Pfanner, Attn: Attvist, Moyh, hall
- President meeting, France
- Faculty meeting of the Graduate School
- Administration of central Administration
4:30- Kannah Board meeting.
5:10- Tsuria Temple meeting.
6:30- council, women's rest.
4:30-Kansas Board meeting.
Tue. Nixon meeting.
room.
30. Renael, rebenal. Robinson.
:30 - Band rehearsal, Robinson,
- Men's Glee Club rehearsal, auditorium,
Marvin
S:30 - Tau Stigma, pedigging. Kappa. Kappa
bourne
4:30 Fresham commission, Henley house.
— Women's Gym Club chaundra, room 118
C. A.R.
7:00 - Burchard, K. radio concert,
8:00 - Schard and Rde meeting, military off-
ence.
9:00 - M. C. A. meeting, Meye's hall,
10:00 - Broad magazine meeting, Green
Lecture by Prof. E. C. Bierbler, green
10:00 - W. S. G. a fashion show, midiannale.
FRIDAY,
Kansas Editors' Conference
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Y, M. C. A. advisory board, composed of 16 members of the University faculty, prominent business business men of the university and student representatives, will meet tonight at 6 p. m. at Wiedemann's for its monthly dinner, and general discussion of the month's events. Paul 2. Lawson will not as chairman.
Kansas Edwards Conference
10:00-12:00
Department of journalism tea, sk
8:00-9:00
Companion club open meeting, chair
W. G. S. A. fahnn show,
SATURDAY
2:00-Football,
Father and son banquet, Commun.
2:00-Father and son banquet, Commun.
There will be a Quack Club meet Wednesday, Oct. 14, at 7:30 p. m. in Robinson gymnasium. Every member is urged to come out.
The Gouting Club board will hold a business meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
Francis Patterson, president.
Physical examination for freshmen women will be held Thursday afternoon. All women who do not take this examination will not receive
At the next three consecutive meetings of Quack club, the first half-hour will be devoted to practice for the game, which will improve their stroke. This will mean that the practice will take place from 7:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. every Wednesday. Quack members will answer questions and be present at these meetings.
Miss Riva Cluff.
NOW is the time to select from the best line in the city
Frances Patterson, president.
CHRISTMAS CARDS or STATIONERY
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Tel. 288
Milady's Marinello Shop
Milady's Marinello Shop suggests a Marinello Blaich facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. 483
483
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
to pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We can give classes to suit your convenience.
It Will Pay You
PROTCH The College Tailor
leetiket dashatay life
collect
PAPER TIME
FOR MOMS
BORN ON MAR 17
USATAXM
NOOZ &
ETC
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
"vend me woman.
a copy of this week's life or I'll bust you such a sock on the snoot."
and so it goes.
Freshman Women Meet Thursday
Freshman women.
There will be a meeting for all freshman women Thursday, Oct. 15 at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser chapel. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss regulations for freshman women and the rules which will appeal for the first time at the football game next Saturday.
The regulation hat will be on sale
Thursday evening and all day Friday.
at the book exchange. The price will be
$1.85.
The dinner for freshman women will also be discussed at the meeting. The dinner will be given at the Commons Tuesday Oct. 20 at 5:30. The women may come in groups representing the various houses to which they belong
MARCEL
Phone 537 for Appointments
HESS DRUG STORE BEAUTY PARLOR 742 Mass. St.
Next to Merchants National Bank
Gustafson The College Jeweler
KU
If you are out of
NOTE PAPER
at night
Remember you can buy it up to 11:30 p. m. at
COE'S DRUG STORE 14th & Massachusetts Just Opposite the New High School
CAROLYN Tea Room
Phone 1450
801 Indiana
Mrs. C. B. Murphy, Prop.
Breakfast 7:00 to 8:30
Umonchee 11:30 to 2:00
nner (Table d hote, 306)...6 to 8 oud
Regular Meals—$7 per Week Parties a Specialty
PHARMACY WEEK
October 11-17
In our Prescription Department we are in a
position to fill prescriptions carefully and accurately.
1011 Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for the Students"
Phone 678
DRY
LAUNCH
Loveliness Retained!
All the beauty of the original cutting and designing is left intact and even emphasized through our new cleaning process.
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AGE FOUR
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY,OCT.13,1925
New Kansas Fight Arises With Sting of Ames' Victory
First Workout Shows Nev Aggressiveness; Game Saturday Will Be Hard
The first workout since the unexpected defeat handed Kansas by Ames, showed that out of the corpse of defeat the true Kansas fighting team was different from the different team that "played horse" with the second string in a muddy scrimmage last night. The line showed an aggressiveness that could not be stopped, and they continually opened for the hard charging backs.
Several changes were made in the lineup. Testerman, who has been out of the game from injuries, was put on right end and Burton was shifted to guard. Hamilton was shifted back to quarter.
"Big Six" Latin broke through the line and threw the second string for losses. Everyone on the team teemed to realize the "lack of drive" displayed in Saturday's game and it was a solemn ceremony watching the two teams clash in a mud battle last night.
According to depe of comparative scores the Aggies are four touch downs better than Kansas, but if the spirit of last night's practice concludes, the Aggies will face a hard time "Eating that Rock Chak-Jay Hawk Up."
The Kansas team came out of the game last Saturday without any serious injuries and every man on the team was in action. The game last Saturday, Johnnie Bunn's freshman warriors, in a late scrimmage, were using Aggie plays and the Variety found little difficulty in throwing the yearlings for a loss.
Pottery to Be Displayed
Pottery to be displayed
To Show Process of Making Vessels With Movies
"I think that girls should become acquainted with lovely home decorations," said Muse Elizabeth C. Bracken, 18, of Rookwood department, in telling of the display of Rockwell pottery, in room 116, Fraser hall next Wednesday after opening.
A motion picture in natural colors showing the process of pottery making will be shown in connection with a film at 4 o'clock, at 4:30, and at 5 o'clock.
Miss Sprague's sister, Miss Amelia B. Sprague, was for a number of years an artist at the Rookwood plant. The pottery is first designed by special artists and then carried out by architects and potteries.
The loveliness of the pottery will be heightened by backgrounds of special fabrics. Besides making vases and other vessels the Rookwood company makes Faience architectural and garden pottery. This includes beautiful images showing some of the pictures showing some of the architectural work will also be on display.
The pottery for the exhibit which is made in Cincinnati, Ohio, has been beered by Mr. Sol, marks, local agent for Rookwood notery.
The display and movie is for every one who is interested.
Plans have been made for a special train to bring the Wampus Cats, the Kansas Aggie ppem organization, the Kansas Aggie band and the rooters who were sent the letter received by Herbert Laing president of Pi Epsilon Pl.
Aggies Come on Special Rooters and Band Accompany Wampus Cats
The train will come over the Union Pacific and the Wampus Cats dressed in purple cowboy hats with a purple cow's head on the back of the sweaters will probably lead the march of the band and Aggie rosters over the bridge and up Massachusetts.
Last El Atenco Tryout Will Be Held October 2
The second and last of the semester's tryouts for El Ateneo will be held Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m. in 160 East Administration building.
The purpose of these tryouts is to demonstrate "Proficiency in written or spoken Spanish or both." An outline of the tryouts which a candidate for membership must pass is as follows. Reason for participation is vigorous by membership committee. 3. Notification by secretary. 4. Written ten application by candidate.
A placement kick for point after touchdown, by McManus, was the sim margin of victory over Haskell by Boston College, Monday, Oct. 12. The score was 7 to 6. Both teams scored in the third period.
Haskell Eleven Defeated by Boston Team, 7 to 6
Boston obtained the advantage first when McKenney took a pass from Cronin on the 15 yard line and crushed the Indians' line. Toward the close of the period, Mclain, after three touch plunges, kicked in the face of Norton failed to kick goal. A crowd of 26,000, it is estimated, saw the game.
Pacific Coast School Is Expected to Give Nebraska Stiff Game
University of Washington to Play Game at Lincoln October 17
Lincoln, Nebr., Oct. 13. (Special)—Feeling on the part of Nebraska football fans that the University of Washington (Seattle) football game carded for Oct. 17 at Lincoln will be a setup affair for the Cornhoppers is not well founded—at least not on re-creation, but the camp of the Pacific Coast school.
The Washington backfield shows promise of making every member of the Nebraska eleven hustle the full sixty minutes of the game. With such men as George Wilson, Walter Camp's selection for halfback on his all-American football team last year, Captain Elmer Tresauen, all-Coast conference full-back, and Captain Elmer's older brother, Louis, playing against the Huskies backfield the Huskies give promise of having, without question, the best backfield on the coast—and possibly in the country.
For the line, Coach Enoch Bagshaw, although Washington is beaming the loss of the 1924 forward and a former 1924 814 lettermen on which to depend.
On the Washington line is found another pair of brothers, Herman and Egbert Brix. Both are tackles and weigh 185 and 187 pounds respectively. Egbert is a letterman. In addition to these tackles, Washington has two more freshman tackle on the 1924 freshman team, who weighs 192 pounds.
The guards are to be found such high school stars as Eugene Cook, Lester Leb, Bob Thompson and Virgil Murphy, battling for the assignment at guard as running mate to Buel Garcia a guard from the last year varsity.
At center, Chuck Rice has the in side track. He was a substitution for last year, but is being given stiff opposition. Doug Bonnyy, are Romeo Lauzez.
Two lettermen are to be found on the wing positions, Jud Cutting, a one-letter man, and John Cole, a two-letter man. Wallace Shali and Le-Roy Schuh also are fighting hard for those.
Early Brain Was Bigger
Significant Discoveries Made by Sir Arthur Keith
**London, Science service)**
age men in Africa had big brains even if they were low brows, according to Sir Arthur Keith who spoke recently before the Royal College of Surgeons. An examination of the modern Bushman, and of the human remains discovered at the site of the crash to the conclusion that prehistoric man in South Africa was a large brained individual. His head was three quarters of an inch longer than that of modern natives, but lower vaulted. The brain was in fact 12 percent larger than the average European. In this connection, however, Sir Arthur reminded his audience, it must be remembered that the portion of the human brain used for intellectual operations was very small compared with the rest, and it was mainly with purely animal reactions.
Sir Arthur stated that it was a mistake to believe that the further back you went the more you would approximate the Negro type, for the Negro of prehistoric times was less negroid than his Negro descendants, and it is not surprising that the ancestor of both the European and the Negro. The discovery of this large-brained, small-faced type was entirely unexpected. It had evidently been superseized in later times by a smaller brained race. It is clear, he said, that there must have been a number of cultures of the Mediterranean man and his contemporaries in South Africa, how though this was effected was undetermined.
Poison for awwarms of locusta is being spread in Northern Caucasus by Russian airplanes.
Joe Anderson got knocked diszy early in the game and was carried from the field. But Joe evidently saw his own kick go for him by his heira to the land of not.
Sport Notes
Cory showed up well at fullback for Ames, reeling off the necessary yardage for the first Anas score.
--years and.was mentioned on Walter Camp's all-American as halfback in 1924.
The stadium dedication was a rather tame affair. The Iowa State band played the alma mater of each school, and after the academy's flag was raised.
The Cyclones are properly nicknamed if the produce a man like Johnny Behm every year.
Earl Pottr of the athletic association was in the press box and rendered valuable assistance in sending the report of the game. This help was appreciated and we thank you Real
We also wish to thank Doctor Aln for the many courtesies extended during the trip.
The squad, coaches and writers enjoyed a vaudievel show at the Orpheum theater in Des Moines, Saturday night. Zeke Burton was the center of attraction at every place visited.
The Aggie squad was on the train coming back and were a rather disgruntled crew.
The boys' dressing activities were disturbed somewhat Saturday morning by members of the opposite sex passing through the Pulman to the dinner in the rear. "Fire" was the warning sound that went up quite frequently. Phog made a burried "limb at one time.
The Kansas team has their head-ears painted red to distinguish them or forward passing.
Former R. O. T. C. Officer
Pays Visit to K. U. Corp
Major E. W. Turner, formerly head of the R O. T. C. of the University of Kansas, was a visitor at the R. O. T. C. department yesterday afternoon.
Major Turner, who is now an officer in charge of the Organized Reserves at Hartford, Comm. has been visiting in Lawrence and at Fort Leavenworth since last Friday. He will leave tomorrow for the east.
While here yesterday he talked to the
R. O. T. C. students who
had been in his freshman classes.
Tickets for Dad's Day at Business Office.
Professional Cards
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DHS, ANDREY & ARCHERY, The Properive Chiropractors, Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation 1120; Mass, Phone 642.
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Who's Who in the Jayhawker Camp
His early education in football was obtained at the prep school of Southwestern State Teacher's college at Weatherford, OKa. While in prep school Lookubashche played three years in high school, basketball, and one year of baseball.
From the Sooner state comes one of the newest additions to the Jayhawker camp. Howard Lookabaugh was born in Montana and came home town" for him.
Howard Lookabaugh, Wrestling Coach
In 1921 Lookabaugh entered Oklahoma A. & M. While taking a course in physical education he proceeded to play basketball, and in 1923 was elected captain of the Oklahoma Agile wrestling team three years and made his letter each year. Lookabaugh played football three years, as well as playing in the Southwest conference team two
Lookback came to K. U, this fall as instructor of gymnastics classes and wrestling coach. Prospects are good and he expects to turn out one of the best wrestling teams Kansas has had in years.
As a 160-pound wrestler he made the 1924 Olympic team and went to Paris. He was eliminated in the finals by Zehri of Switzerland.
To Lookabaugh belongs another distinction, he is one of the few unmarried members of the K. U. conch ing staff.
Bates Huffaker, c'28, accompanied the team to Ames to take pictures of the Kansas-Ames football game for the 1926 Jayhawk.
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Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Massachusetts St.
Phone 2762
A man is driving a car in the rain. He is holding the steering wheel with both hands and appears to be very worried. There are clouds and raindrops falling from the sky around him. The car is black with white wheels and a red stripe on the side.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pharmacy Exhibit Attracts Notice of K. U. Students
Chemistry Laboratory and Local Druggists Have Many Interesting Displays
A good representation of University-students and Lawrence people visited the pharmacy exhibition yearday in the chemistry laboratory. The exhibition is one of the University's contributions to Castellodio being observed by the School of Pharmacy and druggists of Lawrence.
Various exhibits were displayed an numerous experiments were made yesterday. Each afternoon this week a similar program will be given by students of the department for visitors. Souvenirs will be given to visitors. All outside people are being advised to register in a registration 107, to be kept each day of the attendance. Instructors in the School of Pharmacy expected a large representation of visitors this afternoon.
Druggists' Windows Have Displays
A display of graduated cylinders pin-troiling plates, pill-making machines, wedgewood mortars, balance scales, mixing bowls, and other equipment common about the prescription room of a drug store. There are no windows. It was arranged by the senior class of the School of Pharmacy.
Drugsists' Windows Have Displays
Two unique displays showing various features of the drug and pharmacy business may be observed this week in the windows of the Round Corner and Rankin's drug store. Both displayers are students in the School of Pharmacy. These displays will remain in the window the remainder of the week.
Old Prescription Records Shown
Old Prescription Records Shown
A feature of the display is a group of prescription record books in which prescriptions have been fided dating back to 1896. A collection of these books was by D. F. Morte, in Jan., 1888 Doctor Moore is still living and read in Lawrence.
The display in Rankin's store shows several processes by which different kinds of tablets are made from leaves and plants. A large Digitales plant from which Digitates Teturtablets are made is interesting. Another process showing the Cinchona bark from which quinine tablets and capsules are made is also shown. Cassara Sargundo bark in this bulk from another digital tablet which extract tables from this kind of bark. Rihnroot herbs from this kind of herb. Rihnroot herbs from which other medicines and tablets are made are also exhibit.
FOUR PAGES
The laboratory in the Chemistry department where the experiments are performed each afternoon will be open from 2 to 4 o'clock.
New Administrative Committee Members Elected
Graduate Faculty Meets
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14, 1925
Members of the administrative committee and additional members of the research committee of the Graduate School were elected at the meeting of the faculty of the school Tuesday afternoon.
The members of the administrative committee elected at that time were professors; W. S. Johnson; E. H. Holland; and A. J. Mix. Those elected to the research committee were professors; F. H. Guild; J. P. Journals; R. C. Moore; F'P O'Brien; G. C. Shaul; and N. P. Sherwood.
Prof. F. H. Hodder, head of the department of history, was elected secretary of the Graduate School faculty. A report on the research committee for the past year was also made at the meeting.
Women's Clubs of Iola to Hear Talk on Design
Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design, of the School of Fine Arts, will speak Thursday night at Iola, at the meeting of the members of the second district of federated women's clubs. Her subject is "Design as Applied to the Decoration of the Home."
Dr. F. W. Freeling of Kansas City, who lectured here last March will speak at the afternoon session upon "Oriental Rugs."
New Stacks in Library to Be Constructed Soon
Work on erecting the new book stacks in the basement of the library is progressing at a slow rate due to the amount of time required in chilling the holes for the supports in the floors. There are 20 holes to be cut.
Chicago Curator Tells of Two Fossil Hunting Trips to Patagonia
The new stacks when erected will be the latest thing in book shelves. They are made of steel with glass floors. The stacks will be six stories in height. Material is being taken daily to the library and every evening is being filled with the equipment. Erection will start in a few days.
E. S. Riggs, Formerly of K. U Describes Paleontological Discoveries
Elmer S. Rigs of the Field Museum of Natural History of Chicago addressed a large audience of students and faculty members last night in Marvin hall on "Mammal Fossil Hunting in Patagonia." Prof. Rigs gave a very interesting account of his two expeditions to Patagonia by a team led by Dr. Sloane, body the fossil form of that region. Slides were used to illustrate the lecture.
He explained that Pataponia and a region covering four southern silences of Argentina are rich in fossil forms. The forms can be easily found by examining the distinct shore lines. These shore lines have been washed down and eroded until the banks are steep and clear, this makes it easy to distinguish the fossil forms cemented in the deposits. The most remarkable fossil collection is fossils that shed considerable light on the many extinct animals of that region. Probably the most remarkable fossil specimen collected was a tusk that measured over 30 inches. This was one of the most successful expedition that has ever been sent to this region.
Prof. Riggs received his A. B. degree from K. U. in 1896. While in the University he worked in Snow hall. At that time the K. U. fetch collection was in Snow hall and collection Riggs became interested in *Paleontology* and since then he has made notable contributions to science. Mr. Riggs is now Curator of Vertebrate Paleobiology of the Field museum of Natural History of Chicago. He is at present visiting relatives in Lawrence.
Rain Stops Series Game
Landis Gives Decision After Waiting Half Hour
No. 33
(By Radio From Station WDAP)
Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Oct. 14.
The final game of the World Series between the Washington Senators and the Chicago Cubs on account of rain. At 2 p.m., game time, the rain was pouring on Ones Field in torrents and heavy clouds hung in the sky. Commissioner Landis called a conference of the managers of the two clubs and told them he would wait in a seat until the winning tickets to postpone the game.
Karl Kuersteiner Gives Second Faculty Recita
Both Stanley Harris and Bill McKeechine indicated they believed the field was in an unplayable condition, but would await the commissioner's decision. A number of cat-calls came from the crowd in the bleachers who were exposed to the elements and were anxious to have the matter settled. After waiting nearly hours, Landis capped the crescens and ended the game till tomorrow, when it will be played on Forbes Field.
Karl Kueisterer, new associate professor of violin in the School of Fine Arts, University of Missouri, and the season in Frazer Hall Monday evening, Oct. 10, at 8 p.m. Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts will be the ice
The first number on the program will be a Beethoven sonata for violin and piano, by Paganini. The third group will be composed of numbers
of representative composers.
Choral Union Has Large Attendance at First Meeting
Chancellor Lindley Assures Support of University in Future Work of Chorus
More than three hundred and fifty students, faculty members and townpeople of Lawrence attended the first meeting of the season of the Lawrence Choral High last night in the Liberty Memorial High School auditorium. This is one hundred more than were at the first rehearsal last year. A large proportion of former members was present.
The chorus planned to devote the next three weeks to a membership campaign. An enrollment of 600 or 700 is the goal this year. There were more than five hundred members in union, in the two previous seasons.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley commended the central unit for its previous work and gave assurance of support. He stressed the annual opportunity afforded students, faculty members and townpeople to have expert training in the greatest masteries in choral literature.
Chancellor Commends Work
Claude Scott, secretary of the Law
Clause Chamber of Commerce, spoke of the achievements of the chorus in the past and gave his hopes for the future growth and musical service of the union, J. R. Holmes, president of the union, extended greetings to the members.
Chorus Begins Work
After the enrollment was taken, the members started work on the chooses of the new works to be studied this year, under the direction of D. M. Swearthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
The rehearsal next Tuesday will be held in Fringer hall. This change is due to the fact that the regular meeting place, the Liberty Memorial High School auditorium, is being used that evening for other purposes.
"It is hoped that University students and faculty members who desire to have a part in this event next rehearsal," said Dean Swarthwait today.
New Paper to Come Out
News-Letter Will Be Published by Alpha Delta Sigma
A news letter will be published under the appeals of the local chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary advertising from the Houston convention in a recent meeting. The news letter will contain an account of the Houston convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the State, and the local chapter sent two delegates.
Other items of interest and a statement of the purpose of the fraternity will be included in the letter. It is being planned to have it on one of the men's rooms at the Kauai officers who will be here attending their annual meeting.
At the next meeting of the fraternity, Prof. W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism, will speak on "What to Do After College." The talk will have especial significance to the student who is studying adviser.
The meeting will be held at the Acacia house, Thursday, at 8:30 p.m. The program for the evening will be planned by John H. Chapman, c.26, who is chairman of that committee. Parents will be present at the meeting.
J. G. Blocker, instructor in economics, will also give a short talk explaining the work of the organization of Illinois where it was a member.
The "Reveries of 76," the annual W. S. G. A. fashion show, will be given Thursday night at 7:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of central Administration building. Friday night the show will begin at 8:40.
Fifty seats have been reserved Friday night for Kannas editors who are attending the editor's round table conference. The performance Thursday night will be given in a room primarily for women and as seating space is limited, one night has been reserved for women only.
Fashion Show Will Open Thursday Night at 7:30
Wire Flashes
Paris, Oct. 14—The French government intends to send a counter proposal to the United States relative to the funding of the debt to America, it was semi officially announced today. The proposal brought back from Washington for a five year "breathing spell," is still being studied and no decision is in sight the United Press was told.
Atlantic City, Oct. 14—The convention of the American Federation of Labor in session here endorsed the strike of the anarchistic miners by a rising vote. John L. Lewis, the president of the United Mine Workers, told the conference that many miners being bullied into a false sense of security regarding the fush situation which is "becoming more and more critical."
Washington, Oct. 14. — Assurances that American bankers will not lend money to foreign nations against the administrative wishes were given President Coulidge by Representative Clinton Fish, New York, Republican.
Kansas City, Oct. 14. — The largest primary, in the history of the city was cast yesterday when Albert I. Beach, Republican, and Ben Jaudon, Democrat, were chosen nominees for the attorney general. The total count of votes was 40,136 for Jaudon and 82,299 for Beach.
First Contemporary Literature Lecture to Be Given Thursday
Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Speaking on Arnold Bennett, Opens Annual Series
Annual Serie
The first of a series of nine lectures on contemporary literature will be given Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 208 of Fraser hall, when Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes talks on Art History and the under supervision of the department of English, will be given by faculty members of the department. The custom of giving such a course was started four years ago, and was continued until the course was decided to continue. The lectures, although not compulsory, were given for the primary purpose of instructing freshmen of the University concerning the most important representative works of English and Russian of recent years.
This year's series will include the following lectures: Oct. 15, Arnold Bonnett—Miss Helen Rhoean洪ope; Oct. 29, George Meldeth—Miss Sarah G. Laird; Nov. 12, James Barner; Donna Barker; John Muir; Mrs. Caroline B. Spangler; Jan. 7, John Masefield, Miss Eva Hangen; Feb. 4, Walter de la Mare, Miss Dorothy Moye; Feb. 18, Three American Poets, Miss Charlotte Fannie May Ros; Miss Charlotte Fannie May Ros; March 16, Thomas Hardy, Miss Luia Gardner.
The present series is intended to complement the other three series already given, and several changes have been made in order that as many authors of note as possible might be given attention.
Scabbard and Blade, honorary fraternity of R. O. T., C. students will hold a meeting in the rooms of the dean's office on Tuesday at 7:30, and factions Thursday night at 7:39.
The purpose of the meeting will be to choose pledges from among the members of the R. O. T. C. unit.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All who are interested in amateur radio will meet in room 163 Marvin ball Thursday evening at 7:38.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority will give a tea in honor of Rosabel Brown, national inspector, from Gainesville, Ga. Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 21, 2016. The organization represents others from other fraternities and sororities will be present.
Methodist students and friends are invited to attend open house at the Methodist church after the rally Friday night, Oct. 16.
Good dancers will have a chance to show what they can do at a five night dance beginning Oct. 20 at Convention hall, Kansas City, Mo. Cash prizes will be offered nightly in the main ballroom, waits and Charleston dancers.
Missouri Valley Glee Club Contest to Be Held Feb. 6
Unless Plans Are Changed Wichita Forum Will Be Place Selected for Meet
The Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Glse Club Contest will be held Saturday, Feb. 6, 1926. Although some regulations still have to be made, it is very probable that the clubs will meet in the Forum for a series of events whose arrangements can be made with those in charge. This announcement was made Tuesday by Professor T. A. Larromore, director of the University Men's Glses Club, who has just returned from the annual meeting of the Glses Club Contest Association, which was held in Wichita, Oct. 10.
Three Colleges Not Represented
Drake University and the University
of Nebraska were not represent-
ed, nor was Kansas State Agri-
The meeting was attended by Prof. Herbert Wall, of the University of Oklahoma, and Prof. R. H. Richards, of the University of Oklahoma, and Prof. John Brigham, of Oklahoma Agriculture and Mechanical College.
The Association made some constitutional changes, and elected officers for the coming year. Professor Larremore was re-elected president; Professor Conant, vice president; Professor Foster was elected to the position of secretary; and Professor Wall was made treasurer.
Some changes in the method of instructing the judges for the contest were adopted this year. They are to sit separately and are not to be in audience. The judges will force, the arrangement of the program cannot be announced until it is put into the hands of the audience. The judges will not compare reports and an auditing committee is to be appointed to the mathematics of the score sheets.
Each club will apprise three time,
it one time the club will sing the
rise song. The club Park's "Lamp in
this park." This was the choice of
in Kawana men last year. Then, too,
ach群 will give one number of its
won choice, and will sing one of its
official songs.
Will Appear Three Times
This year there will be two concerted numbers, instead of the one as in former contests. At the opening of the program, all the groups will sing together "We Meet Again Tonight," and the group "Prayer of Thanksgiving," while the judges sheets are being audited.
The meeting was attended by the Secretary of the Intercollegiate Association in New York, Mrs. Harriet Pickernell. She invited the winner of the Missouri Valley contest to attend the finals which are to be held in Carnegie hall on Friday in March. Last year Missiun represented this section of the country, and was awarded third place.
New York Rules Indians
supreme Court Grants State Partial Jurisdiction
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 14—The state of New York has partial jurisdiction over the Senece Indians and other tribes of the famous six nations within its two borders, the supreme court ruled today.
The high court affirmed the decision of a New York court which dismissed habeas corpus writ and held two Indians of the Seneca nation for criminal contempt for the violation of a state court order. The state court order had reversed the order of the Indian court.
New York has claimed for many years that it held over the Indians in its borders a jurisdiction, concurrent with that of the government.
There are 52 reservations in New York.
Salem, Ore., Oct. 14. - Singles were today confronted with the offer to become a husband for four months, for a $40 compensation. An advertisement appeared in a local paper revealing that a woman would be married to someone that she might inherit an estate left on the condition that she marry.*
Home of Beloved Scotch Poet Destroyed by Fir
Glagow, Oct. 14.-Robert Burns at home - in Artvine, Ayrshire, in recent years by thousands of American tourists, has been destroyed
(United Press)
The poet lived here from August 1781, until the following spring, paying one shilling per day rent.
Burns' room had been left practically as it was during the tenancy of the poet.
The stonework over the fireplace in the room in which he ledged, bore in deeply cut letters, the inscription "CR to have them to have been by Burns himself.
Ways to World Peace Is Subject of Open Forum Thursday Night
issues Between Preparednes and Pacifism to Be Given by Speakers
At an open forum on "International Relations" to be held Thursday night, Oct. 15, in Myers hall, Prof. Dinnormo Alter, who served as a major in the army, and is now a lieutenant-colonel in the reserve corps, will state the case for "Preparedness," while "Paul Shultz, secretary of the University of Arizona," will present his view for "Creative Good Will." Prof. W. Dav. will preside, and will give a short talk on the "Present world conditions with regard to war."
George Boul, chairman of the committee planning a series of forum meetings in which he has the purpose of presenting these two attitudes toward international relations was to get the issue before the students and faculty as clearly as possible.
This is not to be in the form of a debate, but as a double statement according to Beal. Opportunity will be given to any one present, if time permits.
This forum is the first of a series to be held on the campus on this subject. The subject of international relations was adopted, because of the interest in this topic in the chaperone group of the campa- m: at this time.
Professor Irwin of Washburn College who was to have given an address on this subject Thursday evening at the regular Y. M. C. A. meeting, was forced to cancel his engagement.
Reservoir Is Being Built
Water Supply Tank to Be Used As Safety Measure
For a few days at the beginning of the year, there was no water on the Hill, as the city water failed. If frie had broken out, help would not have been available. This danger was caused and construction was begun at once.
A reservoir that will cost $4,100 now being constructed beside the power plant. The water that it will contain will be sufficient in case of fire or when he is hit by a vehicle. It will also the supernine 'sentinel of buildings and grounds.
Rains retard the progress of the work and it will not be finished for same time. It was, hoped that it would be finished by Nov. 1, but, because of bad weather, this will be impossible.
Quill and Pen and Scroll Will Hold Joint Meeting
A joint meeting of the Quill club *the Pen and Scroll club and the Rhamdainni will be held Thursday evening to discuss plans for the Great
Agnes Smith, c'26, is to be editor of the Thanksgiving number of the Oread. Norman Plummer, A. B. '25, is a special editor. Helen Cule, c'26, is business manager of the Oread for the year. All three literary organizations will have a part in putting out the magazine. An editorial committee may be submitted by any student.
A large number of students took part in the recent Quill club troubles and their manuscripts are now being handled by the reading committee.
black soil, and areas covered with pine and apreverse forests reflect practically no sunlight, grassland and growing crops reflect as much as 15 to 30 percent of colored rocks 30 per cent, while fresh snow reflects over 70 per cent.
Dad's Day Dinner Ticket Sale Stops Thursday Morning
Special Week-End Railroad
Rates Over All Roads
Given K. U. Dads
This Year
Reservations for the fourth annual Dad's Day dinner must be made at the business office by 10:00 a.m. Monday to insure . . . all provisions will be made for everyone who attends. Those who already know they will attend are urged to make reservations as soon as possible, to allow the family time for those who are not yet sure of attending and for those who arrange their plans "at the last minute."
An Unknown Date.
- University Male Quartette.
Harold Zuber, Toastmaster.
Dean R. Schwegler of the School of Education.
Football.
No. E, H. Lindley.
Harold Zuber, K. U. football star,
will be tattoaster of the Dad's Day
dinner which will be held on Saturday
from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. in Robinson
gymnasium. The program for the
evening follows:
The University Male Quartets.
Dr. John H. Outland, Kansas City,
The Award of Prizes.
The University String Trio.
Mr. George R. Clark, Head Coach of
Football.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
President F. D. Farrell, K. S. A. C.
An Unknown Dad.
Miss Mary Neil Hamilton The largest K. U. family present at the dinner.
The house with the greatest percentage of Dads back for the day. The Dad coming the greatest distance.
The Grandad who has contributed the largest number of children and grandchildren to the University.
Amison and the Bide
Parents Should Visit K. J.
Crimson and the Blue.
University authorities believe that students, parents and the University will profit much from frequent visits of parents. Therefore Dad's Day on the campus has been an annual event. It is one of the times when "Dad" gets special attention and connection with his children or daughter, at the University.
All Dads are invited to come on Friday to see the students at work, and to attend the convention at the Iola Daily Register, will speak.
men on Saturday they are expected to see the buildings and the campus generally, attend the Kansas-anais Agie football game at 2:00 p.m. and the Dad's Day dinner at 3:00. On Sunday the churches of Lawrence will extend their welcome or Sunday School and church.
Special Rates Will Be Made
Those in charge of the program
elieve that every Dad ought to be a
road enough husband at K. U. at least
once a year and hope that as many
as possible will take this opportunity
if doing so. Special rates have been
secured with the railroads, a round
fair and a fire and all is offered,
for which all a Visiting Dads should ask.
Y. W. C. A. Holds Service
Pledge Was Taken by Members Tuesday Afternoon
The Y. W. C. A. pledge was taken
by all the new and old members of
her association in a recognition ser-
vice at Myers hall, Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Rush Muskrat, of Mount Holokale College, in a talk to the pledges, emphasized the sincerity and the meaning of "C. A. work." "We have the obligation to help a student of sincerity," she stated. "If he pledge were kept in the true spirit all of the association women, it would revolutionize the world. No matter who is inactive member; all are kept busy if they live up to their pledge."
After worship, led by Anna Dorothy Lester, the first two candles held by cabin members were lighted and the candles remained until every girl in the room held a lighted candle which symbolized her 'linking with a great Christian move'
In Yellowstone National Park, limestone deposits left by hot springs over the whole face of Torrance County covered 4000 feet from its base to its summit.
PAGE TWO
1
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief Kensim Simon
Associate Editor George Cgary
Judge Robert Levine
Campus Editor Dick Matthews
Editor Daniel Brennan
Sunday Editor John F. Patt
Sunday Editor John F. Patt
Assistant Sunday Editor Chyton Flight
Alumni Editor Chyton Flight
Alumni Editor Chyton Flight
Plain Tale Editor Joe Brewer
Night Tale Editor John Lawson
Night Tale Editor Rick Woolf
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
THOMAS DOBER MEMBERSHIP
Elie Bale Lawrence
T. G. Ritter
Frederick McNell
Jennie Johnson
Merrill Sherlock
Ben Claims
Robert L. Tannenbaum
James Smith
Filipos Monsanto
Merrill Sherlock
Business Manager  H. Richard McParlane
Circulation Manager  Jack Ross
Editorial 'Department ... K. U. 25
Business Department ... K. U. 66
Entered as a second-grade mail master September 1, 1867. He attended Eckert Academy in Kawartha, under the set of March 1, 1877, and was an apprentice to his brother, John, and on Sunday morning by students in the varsity of Kawartha, from the Press of the various Kansas towns.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14, 1925
"TO INTERPRET AN IDEAL"
"To interpret an ideal of life to the students on the campau." That is the purpose of the University Y, M, C, A., yet how many students mistake the real mission of the Association. Many students think first of the employment bureau, or the student handbook, when the Y, M, C, A. is mentioned. Although the Association is glad to do these things for the students, they are just expressions of the organization, and do not constitute its real purpose.
A survey recently conducted at Northwestern University showed the great diversity of opinion on the main function of the Association on the campus. Almost all of them conceived of the Y, M, C, A, as a personal service bureau. Their attitude was one of recipients instead of participants.
Far too few of the students took the higher view of the /Association and stated that the purpose was "to promote religious and moral health of the men on the campus;" or "to lead students to faith in God."
Very few students on the Hill realize that the Association is endeavoring to do something constructive in helping them to find the way to live. The Y, M, C, A. does not force opinions upon anyone; it merely tries to point the way.
One thing that should be included in every statement of the purpose of the Y, M, C, A. is that it teaches students to be critical. It warns students of the danger of taking anything for granted, and encourages them to examine everything in the light of unbiased intelligence. A prominent professor at the University said that he believed that the Y, M, C, A. was mainly responsible for the critical attitude of students on the Hill.
The advent of the new freshman rules has brought a demand from the senior men of the Hill for a collapsible paddle.
May we never lose that attitude. Let it continue to spur men on in a persistent search for the method and spirit of Jesus and their implications for daily living. And may the Y. M. C. A. ever make paramount their real purpose, "to interpret an ideal of life to the students on the campus."
"MEEETING-CURSED"
SCHOOLS
Since the president of Oklahoma A. and M. College has come to the conclusion that most students are run to death by meetings he has decreed from now on no meetings are to be held unless they are officially sanctioned. This movement on the part of a college executive will be regarded with a great deal of favor on the part of those who have been leaders in the "anti-meetings" campaigns which are popular in most American colleges at the present time.
Meetings of committees, boards, organizations, departments and councils occupy the greater part of the popular student's day, giving him little time and many excuses for not preparing his lessons. The common plea for low grades on the part of a student engaged in extra-curricular activities is that his meetings take
all his time and none is left to devote to his neglected studies. Many parents wonder why it is that John or Mary spends so much time on the Hill, yet seem to accomplish so little in an academic way. When questioned these busy people will say that they have been to meetings! Meeting? Meetings! They are becoming a curse to the educational training of any willing worker, and a grand alibi to the student who really doesn't want to study. Perhaps the move by the Oklahoma Agye president will lead to a reduction and simplification of that college's activities, and will perhaps see an example for other "meeting cursed" schools.
President Coolidge's journey to the West last week to speak before the Legion convention at Omaha is considered to be of importance to political circles for two reasons, namely, the placing of the Republican party on a definite stand on the Ku Klux Klan issue, and bringing to the foreground once more the probability that Coolidge will be a candidate for another term in 1928.
A DEFINITE STAND
Although the klan issue is supposedly dying slowly, it is still smouldering sufficiently to embassai congressional candidates seriously in the election next year. It also has the possibility of carrying the embarrassment over to the presidential campaign.
President Coolidge made no direct reference to the klan, but his remarks on tolerance in America have been construed as a recognition of the fact that there are significant possibilities involved. He has placed himself and his party on record as not standing for the Ku Klux idea in politics.
TORRID CANINE
He was only a dog. He walked around the campan from day to day, as dogs will; and was as happy as a Phi Beta Kappa at Harvard. And why shouldn't he be happy? He was not a dirty little curt, but a thoroughbred with a pedigree. And he had a good collar. Truly the collar was not gold-plated or diamond-studded, but still it was a good collar and very collariate.
Whenever he was cold some student would let him in the Ad building where he would lean against the steam radiator and let the warm penetrate his pulsing well-fed body. The kind fanitor always pitted him in the head as he passed by.
Now why don't some villain come around and run over him or at least kick him in the slats, so that we can have a subject for an editorial.
We have always heard that light travels exceedingly fast, which explains the Jayhawk's failure to catch the Behm last Saturday.
"Kansas Grows the Best Wheat in the World."
CRAZY IDEAS?
Are these the ideas of a crazy man?
That will be left to the courts of Omaha to decide. For J. Woody Hockaday of Wichita has been arrested and is being held in an Omaha hospital for investigation of his mental condition.
Kansas Wheat Girl.
"H" road-markers.
Whether the Wheat girl idea has been foolish or not is open to question, but the road markers and to a certain extent the wheat slogan, have been very beneficial.
A man may be mentally unbalanced et have sane moments when he does ood things.
If Mr. Hockaday is found not sane in the psychopathic examination, Kansas can say that she has benefited by having a crazy man for a citizen.
Marquette university has an extraordinary student enrolled in the freshman class this year. He is Clifford Haymaker, who has been blind during his entire life. He was victorious of his graduating class in high school and studied by "mental visualization." His excellent notes, has learned to play the piano by ear and is also able to play the banjo, saxophone and ukulele.
Certain species of frogs in the Philippines have remarkably large, fully-wrapped hands and feet which they use as parachutes in jumping
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Sociology club meeting Thursday, October 15, at Westminster Hall All members and major expected to attend.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until, 11:09 a. m.
Jesse James writes in to this col-
ZOOLOGY CLUB:
LOUIS E. EVANS, President.
H, as A.C. C, says, "superiority is the superiority students, then possibly the university counsel and department Council must be justified. But to the writer, at least, C. C would seem to be looking through the wrong lens. The product may well be superior and should be, but it would be very much inferior to our aim of University students.
“Read,” a Hill professor urges, “read on innumerably,” he continues, “read vivaciously, read in the morning, read in the evening.” We urge, do read a bit, but what? “We urge, do read a bit, but what?”
"Jimmy Xmas, this face pack sure burn! Holly smoke, what do you suppose the dear old sister put on? You've got an applesuit and the agonized walls coming from the sophomore girl attempting to beautify her face. A junior on going to her aid found that the absent minded girl was wearing toothpaste instead of beauty clay.
Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1925
Perhaps it is no more than a coincidence but it looks suspicious that while the feature picture at a local movie theater displays "The comedy is" "He Who Gets Snacked."
--mm that he wishes a stop, look and laugh system could be installed. Jesse says it would be very convenient if a sign where one should chuckle could be installed in the stories appearing.
It was as an alumna of the University of Kansas that I addressed the Campus Opinion column recently. It is true that C. S. says, that I am not enrolled in C. S. says, that I am not enrolled surely an alumna of the University, a resident of Lawrence and a subjec- tive of the University, an opinion on a matter that is arousing considerable feeling throughout the university.
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansas:
The Zoology club will hold an important meeting tonight, October 14 at 7:30 in room 304 Snow hall. WALLACE NEWBY, President.
The letter which attired C. C, to reply was occasioned by a freshman pump-up on Friday, Oct. 2. I chanced to see a reagent freshman just as a group of my classmates afterward, when the 30 or so students he had taken him. The boy was muddy from head to toe, one trouser boy whose knees were bruised and bloody. This is not "all talk about indiscriminate paddling" but rather a second-hand report. It may be that this one incident was the only one where it happened. It may be that each other paddlings were not true, that in the excitement of the clause, even "discriminate paddings" so called, may degenerate into something whether padding itself is a "veritable crucifixion" or not, not the que
Plain, Tales From the Hill
If it is true, as C. C. and others say, that through paddling and other activities they love their University, then what about the women—the "great unpudipped," the "greater unpudienced" devotion to Alma Mater must not be confined to the men of the University can only come to "appreciate and honor their University by a little effort." On the women at once lest 25 years from now we be no women to speak of, but without any approaching that of Miss Hannah who talked at our second initiation service—a beautiful service by the way, but without any preceding week. Real loyalty is a thing of the spirit, and truth is a thing of the process. Truth thing that can be cognized by the application of a barrel stave, trouser, or dress; truth thing that can be cognized by the application of their University. Quite as truly hundreds of K-U. men and women who have never been the batt of a group of young ladies are passed to have never been the buff of their Alma Mater as are any loyal sons of Kunawa—or West Points, for
--mm that he wishes a stop, look and laugh system could be installed. Jesse says it would be very convenient if a sign where one should chuckle could be installed in the stories appearing.
Which almost equals the care free freshman who was reprimanded for going on so many country drives during the week. She explained that she was out for the Rhodes scholarship, N. B. This is a pun.
Whatever the aim of University life, are we not putting the cart before the horse, when we try to force loyalty and trust among our students a chance to discover for themselves what the University has to offer them, and soon out of their own hands, to acquire a natural, impulse, spontaneous will that will wirk miracles. R. J. G.
They do say—An instructor in American government recently stated that any person born in the United States was a citizen regardless of race, color or previous condition of servitude.
And now the Grandtind coach ays the reason we let Ames bent so but we had that they wanted the kite game. Shape for the kite game--Maybe.
The editorial class was considering the understatement as a form of humor in editorial paragraphs and the following illustration was turned in: "Many a man has had a lot of fun with a little miss in his ear."
On Other Hills
Freshmen at McGill University, Montreal, Canada, must walk on the roads of the campus. On no occasion may they use the sidewalk.
The pop rally, a time honored celebration for the reception of newcomers to McGill University, Montreal, Canada, took place Oct. 2. The program was organized by the university, and music by an orchestra.
Students at Iowa State college do motor car repair work in a new laboratory recently installed. A flat rate is charged for work, the owner for repairs on new parts. Procedures are used to pay instructors and to purchase tools.
The first issue of "The Yellow Crane," Doe Paunce university humorous publication, will be Oct. 21, the staff said. The issue is named the "Gold Day Number."
A vigilance committee composed of prominent men in the sophomore class has been appointed at the University of Florida to enforce freshman rules there.
Claude Reed, freshman cochal at the University of Oklahoma, was given the title of the best all time Slower football player by the Oklahoma City Times. He won 13 letters while at Oklahoma State in 1923 and gave him in 1923. Reed played fullback for Oklahoma in 1910, 1911, 1912, and 1913.
Enrollment at Creston university, Omaha, has reached 2,350, a substantial increase over other years. The greatest increase is in the law school where the enrollment is 192 and the number of 40 per cent over last year.
Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio, has changed the pharmacy course from three to a four year course. Ohio is now one out of three universities in the country accredited as a profession with four years as the minimum requirement.
Last Sunday was Big Sister calling day, an annual event of the Big Sister organization at the University of Nebraska. All non-sorority women, who are freshmen or new students at the university, were visited by the other women of the school.
Freshmen women at the University of Nebraska must wear a green button, according to a recent ruling
The honor system has been accepted by the student body of the University of Southern California. At the close of examinations the student is required to state that he has neither given nor received aid in his examination.
Travonts for cheer leader at the University of Nebraska were held recently. Three variety and five freshmen leaders were chosen. Two freshmen leaders, five new men were chosen from which will be picked the leaders for next year.
A kindergarten has been established on the campus at Tulsa university. There are 50 children enrolled. Students of education conducted their teaching the third development of character by means of games.
1930
Jazz teas are being hold this year at McGill university in the Union cafeteria. These events, held last week, will be attended by the students, and widely attended.
The Editors of the Jayhawker Are Calling for Glosses
"FOTSY"
We have the contract for the K. U. Laws.
Make your appointment now for your Jayhawker picture.
THE JAS. M. MOORE Photographic Co.
"Makers of Photographs That Please"
917 MASS. PHONE 964
K. C., Mo. - Lawrence
Under the personal management of Mr. Moore
Win That Ticket To Nebraska!
Drop in at Bricks and take a free chance at this opportunity. Go with the gang to see the Huskers defeated
Come in today
BRICK'S
Just a Step from the Campus
Hallowe'en Candy Favors
Moons
Black Cats
Pumpkins
Half Moons
Also Special Hallowe'en Hard Candies
at
IKES
See Them in Our Window
College Inn
Home Cooking
Delicious Coffee
Regular 35c meal
Owned by
Ray & Harry
BOWERSOCK
Now Playing Harold Bell Wright's "Son of His Father" Starting Tomorrow Lon Cheney in "The Unholy Three" added attraction The K. U
Special added attraction, The K. U. Quartet
VARSITY Now playing
"The Son of Kazan"
Friday-Saturday Tom Mix in "The Lucky Horseshoe"
Orpheu M
Topight
5 Acts Vaudeville and Feature Picture
Tomorrow—Saturday Richard Talmadge in "Lure of Youth"
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14. 1925
PAGE THREE
A
Thirty Graduate Students Receive Masters' Degrees
School of Education Leads With Nine Candidates; Chemistry Next With Six
Masters' degrees were granted to 30 persons by the faculty of the Graduate School late Tuesday afternoon. This is the largest number of Masters' degrees ever granted by the University at this time of year, according to Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School.
There were four candidates for the degree of Master of Sciences in education, which makes a total of 13 students who were fitting themselves for the teaching field. To one session they received the degree of Master of Sciences in best fit education.
"These degrees were granted to students who have completed their graduate work since last commencement," Dean Stuffer said this morning. "Most of the work was completed during the last summer session."
Dean Stouffer called attention to the unusually large number of students who had majored in chemistry—6, which is second only to the number who were given Master of Arts in education, of whom there were nine.
There was only one candidate for each of the Masters' degrees in physics, in political science, in zoology, in Spanish, in sociology, and in English. There were two candidates for degrees in psychology.
Degrees were granted as follows:
Master of Science in bacteriology
Dr. C. Knowles B. West Kings
tutor to B.S. 2-24, Rhode Island
State College
Thirteen Receive Degrees in Educa
Master of Science in education Robert Kiley Farrag of Lawrence, B. S. 96, Kansas State Agricultural College; Evan Ray Stevens of Leavenworth, B. S. 18, Eud. c. Kansas State Teachers College at Emory; George Goodall Strumbe of Glasse, B. S. Eulore; Dennis Walters of Evansville ovination of Lawrences, B. S. Eulore 20, Kansas State Teachers College at Emorina.
fion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Master of Arts in Education: Wallace Bruce Armstrong of Kansas City, Mo., A. B. '20, University of Kansas; Catherine Tanner Gibble of Lawrence, MA; Kate Frost of Victor Ray Millburgh, of Lawrence, A. B. '17, Mildland College; Harry Farkmir Percival of Greenberg, A.B. '17 Ottawa University; William J. Poundstone of Marion, A. B. '16, University of Kansas; Drew Sperer of Lawrence, A. B. '16, Tarikio College; William S. Robb of Lawrence, A. B. '10, University of Kansas; Bornie Blanche Thompson of McPherson, A. B. '21, Grevilleville, A. B. '18, Tomoka, A. B. '22, Wagggh College Master of Arts in Sociology: Mary
Master of Arts in Sociology: Mary Shepherd Ascendorf of Lawrence, A.R. 22., University of Kansas.
Master of Arts in sociology: Incl.
F. Dunkelberger of Halstead, A. B
23. University of Kansas.
Master of Arts in Physics; James Lawton Bennett of Ottawa, A. B. '24 University of Kansas.
Six Receive Degrees in Chemistry
Master of Arts in chemistry in Sister
Agnes Ellen Daily of Lauwenthorn,
A. B. 22, University of Cloudor; Lois
Elizabeth Miller of Sterling, A. B.
23, University of Texas at Austin;
the Mount of Renewal, Mo., A. B.
24, University of Kansas; Lanning
Park Rankin of Hays, A. B. 24,
University of Kansas; Cowin C. Robinson
of Coriandrum, Texas, A. B. 24;
Blerling College; John Frederick Schwan-
doln, A. B. 24, Baker University.
Master of Arts in Spanish: Dorothy Hester Higgins of Lawrence, A B. 24, University of Kansas.
Master of Arts in economics
George Walter Woodworth of Salina.
A. B '24, Kansas Wesleyan University.
Prior to APS in psychology: P
Harley Ewert of Lawences, A. B. 21
Stuckhoffen State Teachers College
A. B. 22 University of Kansas, A. B. 24
University of Kansas
Master of Arts in botany; Daphnia Bell Swartz of Topeca, A. B. 23 Wachernick College.
Master of Arts in English: Berk
nard A. Witrith of Roisingan, A. B
21. University of Kansas.
Master of Arts In Political Science Osman Mamigionian of Lawrence, A. B., 24, University of Kansas.
If the common salt and magnesium chloride in solution be solid at the bottom of the Dead Sea were put together, it would be a block four cable miles in mosa.
The harwood lumber supplier of the United States will be practically exhausted in twenty years, it is estimated.
Professional Pan-Hellenic Plans to Present Cups
The professional Pan-Hellenic council met last week to make plans for the awarding of five caps during the year, which will be given for baseball, basketball, track, scholarship and the best stunt at the smoker. The snapper will be held sometime in November.
Arthur Jaggard, c26, was elected an secretary to take the place of Myrtn Johnston who did not return to school this year. The other officers ousted hat spring are: Edward Kilp, c27, president; Dale Vernillon, c29, vice president; David Armstrong, treasurer.
The next meeting will be Wednes
lay, Oct. 21, at 7:30 at the Alpha
Cappa Psi House.
Scientific Illumination of Theaters Advised by Dr. K.C.D.Hickman
Lighting Will Be Rearrange to Eliminate Sharp Glare Near Picture
(Science Service)
London, Oct. 13.-Improvement to the "movies" by more science lighting of the theaters, was urged before the Royal Photographic Society by Dr. K, C. D. Hickman, of the department of chemistry at the Royal College of
Science, "This does not require more lights, but a better arrangement of the illumination," said Hickman. Chief of his recommendations, which include that the screen of the human eye, is that instead of surrounding the screen with black velvet or other dark hangings, this area should be fairly bright. The screen itself, however, should not resemble other than that from the projector.
The chief trouble with the lighting in the theaters is in contrast. "Only a small portion of the retina—the sensitive lining of the eye—is being used," D. Hickman states, "while the outer portion is being kept dark; whereas anywhere else, it would all be subject to the same illumination. It is the field of view embraced by this outer portion, which forms the backdrop of the eye. This increases the contrast and apparent brightness, giving the picture a fictitious strength and brilliancy, and so it induces eye-train.
The improvements suggested by Doctor Hickman consist in arranging the side lights so that they cannot shine on the screen. The region around the screen is not suggested, by making it of light color and projecting light on to it from an extra stereocpton in the booth, using a slide with a central opaque portion, so that none of it would go on the screen. Another effect is the screen's short distance from the screen, with lights back of it. In this way, he believes, the lighting of the theater would be more uniform, and the effect would be more that of an ideal scene view through a window.
R. O. T. C. Adds Equipment
New Targets Almost Double Rifle Range Capacity
The addition of three or perhaps four new targets to the R. O. T. C. indoor rifle range in the basement of Fowler Shows, will almost double its present capacity. The range will be extended and the necessary changes are being made.
The targets will be placed south of the present range as soon as the coke occupying the space has been removed. These targets will be of the same type as the old ones, consisting of a light carriage running on a wire so that it can be pulled to the back of the range and score card examined.
A room lack of the riffle range has recently been cleaned out 'and made into a store room for the target range equipment. According to Sergent Palmer, a girls' dressing room will be built here if the girls request it. M men coveralls supplied by the O, T, C, department when firing on the range.
Little Girl Undergoes Operation
Elizabeth Crafton, Crafton,
Mrs. Allen Crafton, underwent a minor operation this morning when a stick was thrown at her head.
Her hand was injured several weeks ago when she fell from a log and ran a stick almost entirely through her hand. After the stick failed to come out through treatment an operation was necessary.
Little Girl Undergoing Operation
After five days in jail recently, Dr. Emily Clark McLead, Boston physician, who was decorated for war work in the Near East and Siberia, was released from prison half for contempt of court in refusing to pay a plumber's bill of $178.
Autumn was formally announced Thursday morning by the whistle of steam and water. Once more drops of water滴到 the rainwater overhead. In other words, the University heating plant has ended its summer vacation
Hint of Autumn Puts Snagin Student's Walk
hot is again heating the north side of the buildings on the hot days and the south side when the thermometer is playing with zero.
Along with this announcement comes a hint of frost in the air—a snap that seems to make many students walk as though they had just discovered they have back bones. Still, thoughts of cider, duck hunting, and roxy cheeks, not to mention the bizarre temperature is bound to bring, should make even an oyster throw out his chest.
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WANT-ADS
LOST—Green Towers Fish Brand
Slicker in reserve room of library,
Tuesday afternoon. Call 1062. O10
FOR RENT -Single and double well furnished rooms. Strictly modern. With Garage. Rent reasonable. 2518 Blue. 1310 Kg. O21
LOST—A reserved Concert Series season ticket. Return to Veri Missimer, 1414 Tenn. 015
PERSON who left Pencil in Gyn
Tuesday 7:30, may have been
identifying. Call 1388. Geo. Harold
015
LOST - Activity ticket No. 2250, belonging to Chester Sperer, Return to business office and receive reward. R. H. Harmer, student auditor. O15
LOST—Gold Shaeffer fountain pen at Swarthout concert. Rward. Call 1129. O15
MOTHERS—When you want an ex-
perienced caretaker for children
phone 1395-Red. Can give refe-
rences. O1)
TUXEDO for sale. Size 38. Call
Jack Gates, 297. O16
TYPING WANTED: Themes a speciality. Work guaranteed. Call 1218 Tenn, or phone 2531 Black. O15
FOR SALE: A motor Boat with detachable motor. All in good condition. H, K. Glidden. Phone 10329 944 N. H. O15
"THESEES, manuscripts, notebooks
tyed by experienced site, geographer.
Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00
N1
LOST—A copy of Blount and Norrushan's English Grammar, containing many annotations of value to the student, has been published; M. O15 on 201 Fraser Hall.
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775, F1
FOR RENT—Large south room,
modern. for two boys, 1301 Vt.
St. Phone 127. O15
Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators
NOW is the time to select from the best line in the city you are interested in.
CHRISTMAS CARDS or STATIONERY
suggests a Marinello Bleach facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. Phone 493
730 Mass. Phone 325
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Tel. 288
Milady's Marinello Shop
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
It Will Pay You
PROTCH
to pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U., students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, typing and banking. We can arrange courses to suit your convenience.
The College Tailor
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
209 Freshman commission, Henley house.
— Women's Glee Club rehearsal, room 118
C. Ad.
1926- Tau Sigma, piedselune, Kappa Kappa
Gammalia bornea
Calendar for the Week
--on
WEDNESDAY
7:15--W. S. G. A. council, women's real
2780-Band rehearsal, Robinson,
Mega's Gloch Club rehearsal, auditorium
60- K. P. K. C. Vizol bandoff
70- Nassau and Hilde meet, military
military
--on
Men's Good Guilt rehearsal, Ambassador Marvin,
Karen Glahorny, Kaplan, Kawan
Leighton by Pryor, M. C. Bucher, Green
hall.
: 30 - Y, M. C. A. meeting, Myer's hill,
Orland meeting, Green hill,
Galt Hill.
WEDNESDAY
Mm:
8:00 S. G, A, fashion show, nuditortor
W. C, Ad.
N
8:30 Department of Journalism ten, skj parlor.
Kansas Editors' Conference
10:00 a.m. All-University convocation
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- Frederick McNeil
  Sec'y
8:00- Cormopolitan club open meeting, clal house,
W. S. G. A. fashion show,
Alpha Delta Sigma will meet at the Asacia house Thursday evening at 8:30.
SATURDAY
600—Football, K. U., vs. Kansas Angles,
600—Father and son banquet, Commons,
600—Variety dance.
SATURDAY
Shoe Designed for K. U. Men
A K. U. shoe has been designed and is on sale at the Royal shoes store.
It is made of leather and tip of the shoe and "Jayhawk" stamped on the college. This has been done in eastern colleges also.
Legal child adoption has never been authorized by English law.
Shoe Designed for K. U. Men
Professional Cards
DR. FLORENCE BARKOWS, Osteopathic Physician
90915. Mass, Phone 2357.
G. W. STEWER & CO.-calories to K, U.
people from 1906-1925; Preserving, Cleaning,
Reconditioning and Rearranging. Suits made
to measure. 821 Ln. Phone 1454.
DRS. ADRIEFF & ADRIEF, the Progressive Chiropractor, Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation. Mlh3 Mixa. Phone 621.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made, Law-
rence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
PHONE
YELLOW CAB
711
Parker Pens in Black and Gold $2.75
($3.50 with larger point and rolled Gold Band)
Learn to Dance—
1 MKGOLD POINT, extra-trace-
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THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Factory and General Offices
Factory and General Offices IANESVILLE, WIS.
Try this new number on your Notebook
You can learn to dance in a short time by our scientific methods.
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Massachusetts St. Phone 2762
Jane Do Wetterville School of Dancing
Parker Pens in Black and Gold
Phone 2180
Larger Sizes $350, $5 and $7
PILOT-STUDIO
POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOPPE
Marcelling—Manicuring—Facials
1025 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Scalp Treatments
Graduate Operator
Students immediately became partisans, and with yells they encouraged Miss Gladys Chadsey, 20, and Ms. Leen Zipel, 40, after the latter's chase to the former in a 23-chase block chase. The younger woman carried the noodle.
Following a brief tug of war in which the dog was the rope, the women engaged in a hair pulling and scratching contest. Mrs. Zinfel regained the dog, which she declared was hers.
Gustafson
Come
Students waiting to enroll at Columbia University the other day temporarily forgot the troubles of enrollment time when a riot call answered by 15 police reserves ended a battle between students and far from the enrollment line.
Mrs. E. R. Mackis
The College Jeweler
00
---
to
Women Fight for Poodle at Columbia University
Down
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and get
and get
a full pound Hi-grade, delicious, fresh
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we beat them all on Fresh Bulk Chocolates
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Rowlands
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AGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14, 1925
Jayhawker Lineup Undergoes Change for Aggie Battle
Coach Clark Putting Squat Through Long Practice in Preparation for Game
Coach "Pokay" Clark led his Jays, hawk coopta through a long; hard drill, yesterday afternoon in preparation for the Kansas Aggie game here next Saturday, keeping the players on the field until 7 p. m.
The Kansas head coach made a number of changes in the lineup of the team since last Saturday. In the backfield Wellman, Hamilton and Wall were on the first team while the line was composed of Sana Alford, Jordan Smith, Adam Smith, tacks; Powers and Testerman, end; Davidson, center.
Hard Scrimmage With Freshmen
Wellman is developing into a punter and was doing some good work last night in this respect. Mackey seemed able to break through the hole and get him on top of pleasure, and at one time spent about 35 yards before being downed.
Lattin Now a Regular "Big Six" Lattin, said to be the only Kansas man in the Ames gamen took him into the Ames team, has been switched to the first team regulars, and his work last night demonstrated his ability to probably hold the position for the rest of the season. Time and again he charged into the fresh arena, where an impossible stop him at times.
After the scrimage the队 ran signals on Stadium field, by the use of powerful fights, until 7 o'clock. At 8:15 the team assembled at the gymnasium for a 45-minute chalk talk. Nothing is seemingly being overlooked in preparation for Saturday's battle.
Dope in Valley Is Upset
Washington Team Branded As Danger to Huskers
Lincoln, Oct. 14. - The Missouri valley done bucket played tricks or the entire valley last Saturday—executive officers of the Missouri,ouri, or Drake and of Iowa State.
At noon Saturday, Nebraska was the favorite to win over Missouri. Kansas Aggies were favored to wail Drake and the Kansas Jayhawks were expected to turn in a victory over Ames.
For the rest of the valley, little out of the ordinary happened. Minnesota ramped over Grimmel and Oklahoma to take the decision to Emuprior Teachers.
Notre Dame's unexpected opposition from Beloit was right heartening to the future opponents of the Irish. Washington's decisive triumph over Mountain branded the west coast as one of the best teams in the Cornhuskers when the Huskies and the Hunchers meet in Nebraska Memorial stadium next Saturday.
Saturday night, each and every one of the unexpectededs had happened and Missouri had been declared the winner over Nebraska, 9 to 6. Drake had beaten the Kansas Aggies, 19 to 0. The Dukes had turned back Kansas, 20 to 0.
Drawings for Women's Tournament Are Made
The drawings have been made for the women's intramural basketball tournament, with the following results: Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Gamma Pti Beta; Aliba Xi Delta vs. Delta Zeta; Wita Winten vs. Chi Omegae; Alpha Omieron Fri; Chi Omegae on Monday the Game; Alpha Omieron on Monday at 7:30, and Wita Winten will play the Chi Omegae the same night.
On Tuesday night at 8:30 the A. O.
Pis and the T. N, T.'s will clash and
the Alpha Xi's and Delta Zeta's. The
winners of these games will play the
Thursday night at 8:60 and the final game will take place the following week.
Either Clark Hill, who underwent a double operation for mastectomy, Sept. 22, at the Johnson hospital in Chanute, was removed to her home in city this week. Mrs. Hill expects to see Lavence about the first of the year.
Tickets for Dad's Day at Business Office.
Ku Kus Will Make Trip to Nebraska With Team
The Ku Ku's will accompany the football team to Nebraska, Saturday, Oct. 24. The pep organization has been promised this trip by the University authorities. Herbert Lauk will be the weekly meeting last Tuesday night.
The traveling expenses only will be paid, each member being expected to find his own food and nightsleep. The money which will send the club members to the game comes from the program fund and the student on-
At the meeting further business was discussed. Plans were completed for a pep rally Friday and for a stunt to be put on at the Aegie game Saturday. Committees were applied to benefit the training money to be used toward a triumph of the entire organization to the Oklahoma game at Norman.
Radio Station K F K U to Broadcast Informal Pep Rally Friday Night
speech by Chancellor Lindley and Music to Feature Hour's Program
The genuine old Jayhawk spirit, expressed in terms of cheersing, fighting songs, and peppy talks will rock over the ether waves and bring every listening alumnus back to the real, old fashioned K. U, upp meeting, next Friday night, when KFKU, the university broadcasting station, will hold its Hue How to be really' and a large crowd of students and faculty members will be present in Fraser chapel by 8:15 o'clock, to participate.
Speeches by Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Fred Ellsworth, Secretary of the Alumni Association will begin the program. The band will be present, in full regalia, and the Men's Glee Club will perform. S. Barrow will explain the plans for the annual Dad's Day celebration and a number of Kansas editors who are visiting the Newpaper Round Table will make short talks. Lloyd Yosemite will be head in the cheering when he will be out to listening K. U, fans.
A big feature of the evening will be several songs by Henry McCurdley, A. B. 21. He will sing "I'm Jayhawk" and "Oh Me, Oh My," by George Bompati and Benjamin葵mpositions entitled, "All in a College Schoolday," and "Fighting Kansas." The latter is a new song and this will be the first time that it has been heard in public. Those who have heard it are very enthusiastic in its fun, but if you say it will be available soon in bed glee club and band arrangements.
Those in charge of the affair hope that a large crowd of students will attend. It was explained by Ellsworth that the program would not exceed an hour and that students may bring their dates and leave by 9:15.
--though only to be recovered and brought to the business office to take their place among their mournful number, forgotten by their owner, an unwanted quantity. But if there should reside in this modern city a person, who has clung to old traditions, and unnerved by the dampness on her well kept hair, she may receive a jubilant ovation by those nameless hosts of tattered umbrellas; so let her make her call at the Business Office.
Sport Notes
--though only to be recovered and brought to the business office to take their place among their mournful number, forgotten by their owner, an unwanted quantity. But if there should reside in this modern city a person, who has clung to old traditions, and unnerved by the dampness on her well kept hair, she may receive a jubilant ovation by those nameless hosts of tattered umbrellas; so let her make her call at the Business Office.
The Missouri victory over Neoraska was a fine thing for the Valley. The Cornhuskers have been lording it over the region for some years and had reached the point where they believed they were out of the Valley class. Good work, Missouri! Congratulations.
The overwhelming defeat of Oklahoma A. & M, by the Emporia Teachers raises the question of whether or not the school can be bastily in admitting the Sooner school into the conference. The Valley representatives will have to use a lot of discretion in choosing schools here; the majority ranking of the conference will suffer.
Texas would have made a fine addition to the Valley group, although hardly within the territory. The Longhorns have produced some fine athletes in the past and have a good record in football, basketball and track.
Despite the lack of experienced cross-country men, prospects are good for a successful year at Iowa State. The team's quarterback, Conger, who took sixth place in the Big Ten, and Drew, who took sixth place in the Missouri valley last fall. A sound of forty-five is out among there is some good pre- material.
Lutheran Students to Dine
The Lutheran Students' Association of Trinity Lutheran church, Elk River, Hampstead streets will give at dinner on 6 o'clock Thursday evening at the church for all Lutheran students on the Hill and their friends. Musical entertainment will be furnished.
Lutheran Students to Dine
Six Valley Teams Meet in Contests Saturday, Oct. 17
Kansas-Aggie Game Hero Has Greatest Interest for Football Followers
Saturday will see six of the Missouri Valley football teams in action. The game which promises to be the most anticipated at home this season is Kansas Agree game at Lawrence
Both teams have won one game and lost one. Kansas won from Oklahoma Aggies and lost to Iowa Aggies; while Kansas Aggies won from Oklahoma and lost to Drinker. For Alabama, the team much attention throughout Kansas, and this year neither team is conceded a victory.
The other Valley games are: Oklahoma vs. Drake at Norman, and Washington vs. Oklahoma Aggies at St Louis. Sport dope points to a victory or drake by a wide margin, while the outcome on the outcome of he later game.
Followers
The other Valley teams which play non-conference games this week-encase are Missouri vs. Rolla Mines, at Columbia; Nebraska vs. University of Washington, at Lincoln; and Grimsel vs. Coe, at Cedar Rapids.
A number of the strongest teams in the country will meet Saturday. Among the most outstanding of these is Yale which will meet Pennsylvania at New Haven. These two teams have not met on the gridiron for over fifteen years and the renewal of activities has caused much comment among sport followers; are Harvard vs. Holy Cross, at Cambridge; Princeton vs. Navy, at Baltimore; and Notre Dame vs. Army, at New York City.
For the most part all of these teams have been playing so far only preliminary games and their real strength will be brought out in the struggles this week. Of all of these Notre Dame has shown the greatest prospects of being the outstanding team east of the Mississippi.
Most of the teams of the big Ten will awing into action this week, only a few of them playing non-conference games. The Iowa vs. Illinois game will be followed with great interest because of those who wish to see whether "Red" Grange will show all of his great broken field running backs in the next year. So for this year he has not uncovered any spectacular play.
The other games of this week are:
Alabama Poly vs. Texas, at Dallas;
Arizona vs. Utah, at Tuson; Baylor
vs. Alabama, at Houston; Boston University, at Boston;
Brown vs. Bates, at Providence; Bucknell
vs. Haskell, at Lewistburg; Buffalo
vs. Rochester, at Buffalo; Butler
vs. St. Mary's, at Berkeley; St. Mary's,
at Berkeley; Centenary vs. Rolls, at Shreveport;
Chattanooga vs. Mercer, at Chattanooga;
Chicago vs. Northwestern, at
Washburn, at Emporia.
Tulane vs. Mississippi Aggies, at New Orleans; University of Southern California vs. Whittier, at Los Ancona; North Carolina vs. Nashville; Virginia vs. Virginia Military Inst., at Charlestonville; Washington-Jefferson vs. Carnegie, at
Cornell vs. Ruigers at Ithaca; Dartmouth vs. Maine, at Hanover; Delaware vs. Swarthmore, at Newark, Delaware; Friends vs. Southwestern, at Wichita; George Washington vs. St. Mt. Mary, at Washington; Georgia vs. Furman, at Augusta; Georgia Tech vs. Florida, at Athletus; Virginia vs. Amherst, at Clinton; Indiana vs. Syracuse, atIndianaapolis; Iowa vs. Wisconsin, atKansasville; Oklahoma vs. Richmond, at Baltimore; Missouri vs. Beloit, at Kalkaska,
Occidental vs. Redlands, at Los Angeles; Ohio State vs. Columbus, at Columbus; Ohio Wesleyan vs. Ohio Northern, at Delaware; Oregon vs. Pacific University, at Eugene; Ottawa vs. Baker, at Ottawan; Penn State vs. Marietta, at State College; Pittsburgh vs. Gettyburg, at Pittsburgh; Purdue vs. Rose Polytechnic, at Lafayette; Rice vs. Arkansas, at Houston; St. Louis vs. Missouri; Purdue vs. Louis; Swamien vs. Alabama, at Birmingham; Texas Christian vs. Simmons, at Fort Worth; Tufu vs. Norwich, at Medford.
Lafayette vs. Colgate, at Philadelphia; Kentucky vs. Washington-Lexa, at Lexington; Lebighi vs. West Lombard, at Lombard; Svi. Viator, at Galesburg; Maryland vs. Virginia Polytechnic, at Washington; Miami vs. Transylvania, at Oxford; Michigan Angles vs. Centre, at Laming; Missouri vs. Rollin, at Birmingham; Mississippi vs. Missoula; Morningside vs. Creighton, at Sioux City; Nevada vs. Pacific, at Reno; New York University vs. C, C. N., Y. at New York City; North Dakota vs. South Dakota, at Grand Junction; Oberlin vs. Mc. Union, at Oskarheim.
Who's Who in the Jayhawker Camp
In 1922 a nite of a lad standing six feet two and weighing well over two hundred flitted into the Jayhawk camp and domed a freshman football uniform. His name was Reginald "Babe" Smith, the present captain of the 1925 football team, and he hails from Independence, Mo.
Captain Reginald "Babe" Smith, Tackle
"Babe" gives Lamiu, lown as his birthplace but he moved to Independence at the age of three. He attended William Christman high school and made three football and two baseball letters in high school athletics.
After playing a year at center the high school coach shifted "Babe" to tackle. "Babe" was also captain of the assistant team during his senior year.
After graduation from high school
Washington; Washington State vs. Idaho, at Pullman; West Maryland vs. Kentucky Wesleyan, at Westminster; West Virginia University vs. Grove City at Morgantown; William-Mary College at St. Stephen's; William-兰姆斯 vs. Ste. Stephen's; at Willamstown; and Wisconsin vs. Michigan, at Madison.
Oread Democracy Class Visits Newspaper Plant
"This class has been studying the value of education to a community in connection with it we are taking up the making of public opinion, civic aids, and organizations such as the chamber of commerce, libraries, and newspapers," said Mr. Boles. "A talk was made to the class Thursday. "A欺诈者 Jacqueline Slice so we are taking the class to the Journal-World office to show that the newspaper is very important in making public opinion."
The members of the class in the American democracy course of Oread Training School made a trip Friday afternoon at 3:30 to the Journal-World office, according to Prof. Edwin Belles.
This work is being carried out under the direction of Professor Bellels, Miss Icy Purcell, student teacher, has charge of the class.
Slickers Replace Good Old Faithful Umbrella
Statistics report that the Lost and Found department is doing a thriving business in dilapidated umbrellas. One must conclude that the modern shlockers have usurped the place of the good old faithful umbrella, and our men and women of the University have disposed of umbrellas at will;
"Babe" Smith went back to Lamiola, Iowa and attended Graceland college for one year. While at Graceland he played basketball, baseball, baseball and track.
"Babe" came to Kansas the next year and has been here since. He spent his apprenticeship on the freshman squad and then took his place in the regular season as an outside Michigan's third year on the varsity team.
Smith is well known in political circles and student activities on the campus. He is a member of Sachen and the College of Medicine, who named "Babe" was named as a running mate of Ed. Weir at tuckle on the all Missouri valleylections last year.
Our Specialties
Our Specialties Sandwiches—Chili Home Made Pics
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varsity
Theater
Nighthawk Hours
Owl Service
Dr. H. H. Lewis
is in charge of our Lawrence office.
Fuel perfectly free to come to him with your eye troubles. If glasses will be of help to you, he is at your service. If you do not need them, you will be told so.
Phone 912
Dr. Lewis J
W. L. OPTOMETRIST
TOPEKA
824 Kansas Ave.
LAWRENCE
731 Mass St.
CAROLYN Tea Room
Phone 1450
Mrs. C. B. Murphy, Prop.
801 Indiana
Breakfast 7:00 to 8:30
Luncheon 11:30 to 2:00
Dinner (Table d'Hote, 50c) ... 6:00 to 8:00
regular Meals—$7 per Week Parties a Specialty
Freshmen, Sophmores, Juniors, Seniors, Athletes
Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, A
Do. You Know?
"HOW TO STUDY"
The Students' Handbook of Practical Hints on the Technique of Effective Study
No. WILLIAM ALLAN BROOKS
A guide containing hundreds of practice problems is a must for a minimum of three months. MAXIMUM SCHOLASTIC RESULTS AT THE ACADEMY OF TEENAGE AND FATIGUE, ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED for overworked students and athletes engaged in extra-curricular activities and for average and honor students who are working with high school students.
Scientific Shortcuts in Effective Study Preparing for Examinations Writing Good Examinations Brain and Direction in Relation to
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Study How to Take Lecture and Reading Name
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The Albies and His Studios
Work at The Albies, a modern language
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Developing Concentration and Efficient
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Why You Need This Guide
It is safe to say that failure to guide and direct students in the weak point in the whole educational machine. G M White (1976) says that failure to be very angry. Most of them,
especially the athlete, are covered. Most students have learned and well intented; may lead to taught. Among the most important things *f* the student to learn is how to out knowledge of the lab equipment *f*. M. T. I. M. Out knowledge of the lab equipment *f*. How to Study, work is very often a challenge, a frustration and an insuperable obstacle to achievement. *Prairie*.
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Question:-
Answer:-
What is it that every young man might do if he were given a fortune to spend as he chose?
(See Act I of Rollo's Wild Oat)
WARNING
"Hey! Never mind me!
Rescue my new
Dobbs Hat!"
Fall blocks, $8
Ober's
HEAD-TOFOOT OUTFITTERS
UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATES
DENX
CLEANER
EWB AND CLEANERS
To entertain Dad you will need all your suits pressed, and you will want the kind of press that we give.
Send every suit to us Thursday and Friday!
That will give us more time-you will get better service and we would like to see the game too.
Phone 75 NOW!
NewYork CLEANERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Pittsburgh Wins 1925 Championship in Thrilling Game
Cuyler's Long Hit in Eighti Scores Two, Giving Pirates Victory, 9 to 7.
9 to 7
WASHINGTON
Rio, rc.
Gould, b.
Friedel, fr.
Judge, b.
Milpe, sk.
Pickinghill, ss.
Johnson, b.
Arkansas, rc.
AR R H A F O
5 2 2 1 2
5 2 2 1 2
4 1 2 1 0
4 1 2 1 0
2 1 1 0 2
2 1 1 0 2
3 1 1 0 2
3 1 1 0 2
3 1 1 0 2
3 1 1 0 2
NO.34
Totals 35, 9 (14 * 2'1")*
*Battled for Morrison in the fourth innning*
**Ran for Smith in the eighth innning.**
*Battled for Kramer in the eighth innight.*
R H
WASHINGTON 4 00 2 00 0 10 7 7
PITTSBURGH 0 02 0 10 2 3 x 9 15
the summary. Home run Pekkanik-Columbus (2), Moore (3), Harris (2), Coyne (3), Moore (1
Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Oct. 15—In a game replay with all the thrills a world series game might hold, the Pittsburgh Pirates win the 1925世界 baseball championship today from the Washington American league club. The full game will be直播 online late in games intended to the proportions of a borrent.
The downpour, which began at the fifth innings, didn't sklenken until the game was over. Clouds darkened the field and players could see the ball. The pitchers found themselves powerless to fool the batters, with curves because of the wet balls. In the latter innings the Pirates were down by one pitcher but bit almost as will.
Until the last of the eighth inning, Pittsburgh unbounded another attack on Johnson, it seemed that the "grand old man of baseball" would be ready. Walter was exerting himself to the utmost to keep it.
The Pirates won the game after two were out in the eighth inning. Smith doubled, and Bingbe, who for Krooner, duplicated the feat, scores on a three-pointer from a catcher. Moore walked and Carey reached first on a fielder's choice, filling the sacks. Guyler's smash into the bleachers, recorded by the impulses as a two-burger, brought it to the score, more than enough to tie the score.
First Inning
Second Inning
Washington-Rice shared to center field, 5-2. Washington pitched to second base, 5-1. Rice went to second base, 6-1. Goodluck Butler pitched to third base and Goalie, 3-1. Butler pitched to third base and Goalie, 3-1. Away six hit bats, Helder walking for left field. Morrison replaced Adrianne on to Wright who threw to Moseley, J. Harris scored and held out on the run. J. Harris did it in favor of Morrison. Morrison interfaced with
President hit to Johnson, who threw wild to first, but Judge caught the ball. He then passed to Johnson, who stung it from her hand. McInnis aligned to wriggle stopbing at second Smith. McInnis aligned to wriggle stopping at second Smith. McInnis aligned to wriggle stopping at second Smith. McInnis aligned to wriggle stopping at second Smith. McInnis aligned to wriggle stopping at second Smith. McInnis aligned to wriggle stopping at second Smith. McInnis aligned to wriggle stopping at second Smith. McInnis aligned to wriggle stopping at second Smith. McInnis aligned to wriggle stopping at second Smith. McInnis aligned to wriggle stopping at second Smith. McInnis aligned to wriggle stopping at second Smith. McInnis aligned to wriggle stopping at second Smith.
Wachmann, 25, of Harrison had not to Cooper who got the ball as it neared the blachers Glen fired to Carry. J. Harris was out to Nathan. No miss, no hits, no errors.
Washington—Judy looks to right field. Washington's arm goes up and grips shoulder's knuckle. His Copper hands a possible double relay in throwing back. The throw is off-target, the ragged back and touch Bush's long sniff. No
pittsburgh. Marrison hit a three over the fence with 14 to tie up Hartley, before being for a goal. Marrison scored on Carver, shortest side last time. Marrison moved on Carver, shortest side last time. He went up to second. Carver score third base. He went up to second. Carver score third base. He went up to second. Carver score third base. He went up to second. Carver score third base. He went up to second. Carver score third base. He went up to second. Carver score third base. He went up to second. Carver score third base. He went up to second. Carver score third base. He went up to second. Marrison scored on Carver, shortest side last time
Fourth Inning
Washington—Johnson flied to Carver. He staggered in the lineup, and Johnson rose to third. On the three to third, Gould moved past second to left. Judge flipped to Caylor, two feet ahead of
FOUR PAGES
Pittsburgh - Melvin shifted to left field on the first ball pitched. Hice made a good catch of Smith's line drive. Grantham abt-
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. $025
Sig Eps Purchase Lot in West Hills Addition
A new home in the West Hills addition for the Sigma Phi Education fraternity is the organization's plan with their purchase of an acre tract in the new addition. The fraternity has not yet made any definite plans in regard to the building, but expect to do so in the near future.
Sigma Phi Epsilon is the second fraternity which has purchased lots in the new addition with the intention of building a home.
W. S. G. A. Will Help Jay Janes to Invade Cornhusker Territory
Council to Give All-University Hallowe'en Costume Party on October 30
The Jay Jans will be helped by the W. S. G. A. to go to Nebraska for the football game, according to a decision reached last night at the council's dinner meeting. The Jay Jans are earning part of their expenses and whatever they lack will be paid by the council. The council's decision means that both the Jay Jans and the W. S. G. A. are at Nebraka, as the athletic board and the student enterprise committee are sending the Ku Ku's.
The council decided to give all university party in Robinson gymnastium Oct. 30. This will be a cost of $1,000 and will be awarded for the best dressed couple and the best dressed group. Frances Robinson was appointed chairman of the decoration committee and Eather Ott chairman of the entertainment committee. G. A. group will serve refreshments. Jacqueline Sice reported on the success of the group system for the beginning of the year. She said that the groups had been successfully organized and it has been decided to hold another scholarship contest this year, according to Miss Sice, and this year's cup will be awarded during the spring semester. At the meeting of the group committee, Mrs. Lee selected secretary and Lois Laipaud vice-president of the organization.
Dorothy Laxton gave a report on the dancing school which is held weekly in the University common, under the direction of Dick Matthews.
Enforcement of the University rules was brought up before the council particularly the one concerning leaving town without notifying chaperone or housemothers. All women are requested by the council to be more careful in their observance of the rules.
It is the custom of the council to have one outside guest for dinner when they have dinner, meetings and festivals. C28, was the guest last night.
titter Cor Morrison, was out on a race to J. Harris. Moore fled to Goslin. No runs one hit, no errors.
Washington-Kremer took the mount for Pittsburgh. Kremer robust a bait of a hit from Washington, whose perimeter was冲 off, Wright to McMullen. Carew made a nice catch of Rafe's low line. McMullen
Philadelphia-Carnegie hit the first ball glitch
of the season. He made 35 hits and two doubles.
His third hit and second ternbacker. A veteran
centerfielder, he was named one of the most
important Giants catchers in the league.
He stood tall for the Giants but lined her
leaders. He stood tall for all too well Wright,
who has 214 saves and still toch Wrights, who
has 260 saves and still toch Wrights.
Sixth Inning
Washington. Weightless food. Johnsack's 6-foot tall, 40-pound brother has been hopper and threw him out. A Harris house in Washington, he was killed by Pithschhorn McLennan fled to outlander Pithschhorn Dr. Brown. Krewner found out to Roast. No carcass.
Washington—Godin was out, not Neumann to McIntyre. Tracer rattled over the sideline, but Capra mis-nominated Godin's long fly, but enough it after a hard run. No run, no blues, no nib!
Pittsburgh-Peckingham dropped Moore 7-6, 6-4. The second night, Moore scored on Harper's third shot. Moore scored on Carroll's first shot. Harper, who covered first base, S. Harber thrown out Barbara, H. Harber, drew-base hit to right field. Trayster tried to attack in the net. Barbara scored on Rowe-hit two right field. Trayster tried to attack in the net. Barbara scored on Rowe-hit two right field. J. Harber to S. Har伯 to Red, Two
Ninth Inning
Washington — Illinois was out, Traynor to Illinois, Pittsburgh was out, Riley to Smith. One trip, a ridiculous rudiment of a hit by a remarkable stop of his throw, drove Smith. One run, one hit no error. Smith. One hit, one no error. Johnson was the pitcher's loom a little longer, McLennan flied out to Wright, Smith. McLennan fled out to Wright, Smith. McLennan fled out to Wright, Smith. McLennan fled out to Wright, Smith. McLennan fled out to Wright, Smith. McLennan fled out to Wright, Smith. McLennan fled out to Wright, Smith. McLennan fled out to Wright, Smith. McLennan fled out to Wright, Smith. McLennan fled out to Wright, Smith. McLennan fled out to Wright, Smith. McLennan fled out to Wright, Smith.
Eighth Inning
Washington - Gellin pitching and Goold catching for Pittsburgh. Highest want to be a starter, but he wasn't fired by Moore. Gellin struck out, the Pirates wilted the stone and the series.
Large Enrollment Now Assured for News Conference
Kansas Editors and Wives to Be Honor Guests in Sky Parlor on Friday
The advance registration for the annual editors' conference shows a marked increase over previous years. To date it is estimated over one hundred haveived on Friday and about 175 for Saturday. The conference invites their wives, and it appears as though the conference would be a great success.
Among the noted editors of *dial* papers who have registered are C. John Worsley, M. W. Morgan, Hutchinson News and Herald; J. C. Denolus, Dodge City Globe; Chas. F. Scott, John Register; C.arl F. White, Kansas City Kanan and others who are prominent in Kansas newspaper and are as有名 as Anas Converse, Wellesville Hills, W. J. Beck, Holton Recorder and Everett Palmer, of the Jewell County Republican. From all indications the program is going to be one of four national noted speakers, format of whom is Frank O. Ecigmee, president of the National Editorial Association. There will be several round tables including one especially for women. On Saturday afternoon the counts of the University at the K. U.K. S. A. C. football game. Besides this there will be several programs and entertainments for the benefit of the visitors. The following is the program for Friday and Satur-
Friday
Registration at Journalism building 10.90 Convocation address by C, F. E. Journalism building
Scott, Robert Gymnastics.
11:90 Round table (General) Room
107 Journalism building.
1:30 Round table (General) Room
107 Journalism building.
3:30 Injections Against Publication of Libious Matter, Prof. M. T.
Van Hooke.
500 Address by Frank O. Edgecomb, president of the National Editorial Association.
3:30 Journalism tea, sky parlor.
3:30 Jamboree news, daily Kansas
6:30 Annual dinner for Kansas Edi-
tors. University Commons.
8:30 Fashion Show, Administration building.
Radio Rally for K. U. alumni and Friends, gymnasium.
Saturday
0:00 Round tables for dailies and weeklies, Journalism building.
12:00 Lunchon, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Immediately following this there will be a Jamboree in the Kansas news room. A few stunts and short speeches have been planned and all students in the information departments in the salaries and their names are invited to attend.
2:00 K, U.-K. S. A. C. football game.
Memorial Stadium.
Professor Flint, head of the journalism department, has asked that the students of the University enter into the spirit of the occasion and show the editors and their wives a real time. "Let us act as the partners to make our visitors remember the University of Kansas," said Professor Flint.
One in the curriculum is mentioned in the program is the *Journalism tea*, which will be given for the editors and their wives in the sky parlor in the Journalism building. Friday afternoon at 3:30. This is in charge of Agnes Smith, Gladys Eilson and Ernestos Stevenson in the national department. Mrs. L, N. Flint and Mrs. W, A. Dell will pour at the
John Tucker, *c*29; Robert Campbell, *c*21; Betty Postweiler, *c*24; and Bill Parvis, *c*27; were at their homes in Wichita Oct. 11.
To provide time for the all university conversation on Friday morning, Oct. 16, the class schedule will be followed as follows:
Whale oil is rich in fat-soluble vitamins.
32th shower,
7th shower,
9:15 to 9:50,
3rd hour,
11:00 to 11:35,
3rd hour,
11:00 to 11:35
---
---
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05.
...
E. H. Lindley.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Oct. 15. — A tax cut of between two hundred fifty million and three hundred fifty million dollars will be recommended to the House. It will be made by a secretary of the Treasury Mellon, when he appears before it Monday.
Champaign, II, Oct. 15. - James E. Whitfield, University of Illinois freeman, quarterback, was recovering rapidly today from injuries received in scrimmage yesterday afternoon, his nurse told the United Press today, denying reports that Whitfield's neck was broken.
United Press
Locarno, Switzerland, Oct. 15. The final text of the Rhinehnd past tedy was adopted by the Securities conference. The action came shortly after the German delegation had announced its approval following receipt of a telegram from President Von Hindenburg and his deputy, Klaus Wiedemann, in full accord with the policy of Chancellor Ruther and foreign minister Stresemann.
Atlantic City, Oct. 15—American labor does not want a party of its own. This stand was definitely shown here today, when efforts to bring about a form of independent labor party were decidedly deflected by the forty-fifth annual convention of the American Federation of Labor.
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K. U. Men's Glee Club to Aid Friday Night at Radio Pep Rally
Feb. 6
Organization to Enter Valley Meet to Be Held
Regular Wednesday night rehearsal for the men's glee club was held last night at Marvin hall in preparation for the numbers which the club will sing at the K.U. rally which will be broadcast over KKU Friday night. The club also has a show with members which will be used at the Missouri valley intercollegiate glee club contest Saturday, Feb. 6, according to Director T. A. Larrone瑶.
The place for the annual contest has not been fully decided upon according to Professor Larrmorem who attended a meeting of the valley in April, and was forced to work week in Wichita. It is very probable that this event will be held in the forum at Wichita, provided satisfactory arrangements can be made with those in charge. If not held in Wichita, it will probably go to Kansas City.
Two vacancies which occurred in the membership of the club during the past few days have been filled. Two additional vacancies these vacations were caused by withdrawal from school and illness. W.C. Edwards III, c28; and F.R. Wilcox, c29 have been taken from the team to fill two places left vacant.
Practices are being held twice weekly on Sunday afternoon and Wednesday night. The club is also preparing for the annual Kansas-Missouri concert which will be given this year Nov. 20 in Robinson gymnasium, the right before the Jayhawker-Tiger football game.
J, K. Bennett, c'28, has been called from the reserve list also to the regular membership of the club for the second bass part, due to the fact that the song for the glue club contest does an especially rich second bass section.
Delta Sigma Lambda, house,
12:00.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house,
12:00.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Alpha Chi Sigma, house; 12,00
Theta Chi Alpha, house; 12,00
Phi Delta Theta, Ecke's ball,
Friday, Oct. 16.
12.00.
Beta Phi Sigma, house, 12:00.
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12:00.
Saturday, Oct. 17
Phi Omega Pi, house, 12:00.
Sigma Alpha Mu, house, 12:00.
Delta Zeta, Broadview Inn, 12:00.
12.00 Kappa Sigma, house, 12:00
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house
Acacia, house, 12:00.
Varsity, Robinson gymnasium. 12:00
Sunday, Oct. 18
Theta Tau, steak roast, Smith's timber. 9:30.
Former Student Is Donor of Gift to Student Fund
James L., Mead Expresses Interest in University and Students by Gifts
A gift of $8,000 has been presented to the University of Kansas student loan fund, according to an announcement from the chancellor's office today. The donor is James L. Mead, fs-93,81 and fs-92,83, who is now president of the Mead Cycle Company of Chicago.
For the past ten years, Mr. Mend has maintained a personal loan fund of $5,000 which has been administered through the officers of the University student loan fund committee, of which Karl Klooz is treasurer. After his return this fall from a summer in Europe, Mr. Mend sent the committee to present the part of the fund note in use to the student loan fund.
Gift Was Needed
In commenting on the gift, George O. Foster, former treasurer of the fund, said, "This is a bandoneon gift, a very handsome gift indeed, and will increase the loan fund to about $15,000. We need it. We could use ten times as much, and I am planning on the day when we will have a loan fund." There are hundreds of good students are unable to enter college because of lack of funds.
"Such a fund would enable us to go out into the high schools of the state and pick those deserving students who are interested in attending the University. As it is now, we have more calls for aid from the fund than we can take care of from students right here in the University, and we need them. We have no funds. We know we need the loans mighty bad."
Mead Took Engineering Course
Mr. Foster said that he knew little of Mr. Mead's University career, other than the fact that the bicycle manufacturer had taken care of seeing in him what was before he was to Mr. Foster said, "So I can tell little about his Hill life and activities."
Mr. Kleoz told a story, which is current, but for which he refuses to vouch, of the manner in which Mr. Mead laid the foundation for his present great business. "It is said that Mr. Mead built the Chicago World's Fair in 1883. He had an old bicycle, and needing money he decided to dispose of the wheel. He found its sale so easy, and discovered so many potential purchasers, that he went into the business of buying and selling used bicycles.
"It was only a natural thing that the bike salesman's mind should eventually turn to the manufacture of his wheels, so he went into the manufacture of the bike which he sold at the time of the world's fair, the Mead business grow until it is today one of the most important bicycle manufacturing concerns in the country. "Mr. Mead's student loan fund to slightly more than $15,000 and is a real service to the University and its students."
Dancing Class Postponed
Preparations for Dad's Day Will Interfere
No dancing class will be held this week, according to an announcement made by Dick Matthews, director of this morning. The meeting of the state council was held on Saturday for Dai's day make it inadvisable to hold a session here.
From now on the class will meet a 4:30 on Thursday in the University commons, because so many banquets are scheduled for Friday night that the commons is unavailable much of the time. Already there have been selections and this would destroy the continuity of the class, according to Matthews.
Attendance at the class this year has averaged about seventy-five, and elements of the waltz and the fox tect have been taught. It is possible that students will have learned "the dance" will be opened soon if there is evidence of sufficient demand from the student body. Anyone interested in learning the "Charleston" is required to attend. Matthews so that the extent of student interest may be determined.
Franklin Roding, c'23, is attending Rush Medical College, Chicago, this year.
F. J. Weersing Addresses Rotarians at Luncheon
Prof F. J. Weering made some comments upon the present state of affairs in China at a United Women's Weekend in Washington and Wednesday Professor Weering was being in China recently, and his talk covered the conditions in China as he
W. Y. Morgan, editor of the Hutchison News, was present for the lunchon and gave a brief talk.
Eligibility Rules Make Vacancies Occur on Men's Student Council
Two Members to Be Selected From School of Medicine and College
Petitions from students who wish to be considered as candidates to fill the two vacancies on the student council, which have resulted because of a grant, will be received until Oct. 29, it was decided at a meeting of the council, Wednesday night. One new counselman from the college and one new member from the university will be selected from among the applicants who petition for membership.
A decision was made to draw up a working basis to govern speeding on the campus, and a committee, composed of Hilton Douglas, Wilbur Starr and Juneus Jarbur, was appointed to oversee parking at the parking situation. Other committees appointed include: A committee on plans for the New Union Building, Wilbur Starr, chairman, Harry Skinner, Joe Anderson, Glenn Parker and Bob Little; Committee to work with the W. S. G. A. on the varsity dance question, Don Hertz; Committee to conduct an investigation why the publication of the "Doe Doe" does not come under the attention of the student auditor, Ed Killip, chairman, Glenn Parker and Geo Deering, and election committee to consider the advisability of holding upperclass elections in the spring rather than in the fall, Don Hertz, chairman, Arlo Pesanin and Bill Rice.
A report on the varsity dances, given by Ed Killip, manager, shows that the dances have been very successful this season, from a financial standpoint and from the character of the students. It was limited Saturday night, Oct. 17, only it was decided. This change in policy has been made in order that guests of the students who are here for Dad's day or for the Aggie game may be involved in the varsity dance will be managed in the annual manner it was stated by Killip.
Buttons, to be used as insignia for the Seniors as an aid in enforcing the freshman regulations, have been ordered and will %9 distributed to all seniors on the Hill within a few days. The students must make their trip to Norman for the K. U.-Oklahoma game, was voted by the members of the council
Play Tickets on Reserve
Reservation of tickets for the Y. W, C. A. play, "Rollo's Wild Oak," will begin tomorrow at Rowlands' book store, Fourteenth and Ohio streets, and will remain open until Tuesday.
Cast Members Working Hard on Y. W. C. A. Comedy
Tickets for the production are
60 cents, 75 cents and $1. Ticket booths
have been placed in Fraser Hall,
the Administration building and the
library. About fifty students are also
selling tickets on the campus.
A change in cast has been made and George Callahan will play the part of Tom Lucas. Dress rehearsal will be Monday night.
"The play is developing very well. The cast has been working hard on the production and I am sure anyone who attends will be well entertained," said Moyne Rice, chairman of the vays and means committee.
Cards announcing the play have been sent to all sustaining members of the Y. W. C. A. in Lawrence.
Stutz Returns From Paris
Stutz Returns From Paris
John G. Stutz, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities and allied associations, in expected back from Paris, Oct. 17. Mr. Stutz has been attending a meeting of the Instrumental Committee of the National Commission Association, and was elected secretary of the American Union of Cities and Towns. He will establish his headquarters in Lawrence.
Charles F. Scott Editor-Politician Will Be Speaker
Pep Rally at Close of Hour to Be Special Feature at Convocation Tomorrow
A pep rally that will occupy the last five minutes of the time, will be a special feature of the conversation tomorrow, at which Charles R. E. Scott, Ph.D., president of The University band, under the direction of Prof. J. C. McCanlies, will be there, and it is hoped that some real old-fashioned pop will be stirred up. Mr. Scott is quite well known in Philadelphia. He is affiliated with a B. S. degree in 1881, and accured his M. S. in 1888. He acquired an interest in the Iola Register, then a weekly paper, in 1882. He became solder owner of this radio station, changing it daily in 1897, when it surrendered since then.
Mr. Scott was a member of the Kansas senate during the years 1892-96, and was a presidential elector in 1896. His political record includes also his membership in the 57th, 50th, 60th and 61st congresses.
The editor-politician is an ex-regent of the University of Kansas, and was acting president of the colleges of Emporia in 1917. He has several publications to his credit as an author, among them a "History of Allen and Woodson Counties" and "In the Far East."
Mr. Scott recently spent considerable time in the Orient. His personal experiences and impressions during his travels will contribute to the nucleus of his address tomorrow.
Sociology Club to Meet "Professors" Will Be Subject for Discussion
"Professors" will be the subject of the Sociology club meeting Thursday at 7:30 in Westminster Hall. Professors will not be admitted to this meeting but their ears may burn and they may feel uncomfortable. Attendance is required, according to Louis Evans, c26, who is president of the organization.
The meeting is planned to be an expansion of the discussions of the professors which has been going on in the smaller unorganized groups. Relative value of the various courses in the department will be discussed also. Personalities will not enter into the discussion, according to Evans.
"All students majoring in sociology are expected to be out in full force to defend their favorite professor and their 'net' courses," he concluded.
Any person not already in the noci-
iology club who has had five or more
hours in that department and is in
nociology organization is invited
to the meeting.
Sigma Delta Chi Meets
Sour Owl Editor Reads Schedule for Staff Members
Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity held a meeting Tuesday night at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house. Ivan Benon, instructor in journalism, and Steven Murray, instructor in journalism, were also present.
John Patt, business manager of the Sour Owl, reported that the advertising was being sold and that the publication promised to be the biggest magazine that the Sour Owl has ever had. McGuire McGuire, editor of the Sour Owl, submitted a tentative working schedule for members of the staff. Sigma Delta Chi announced its membership Joseph H. Raymour, Raymond Nichols, Charles Edgerton, Robert Toning, George L. Carey, and Herold Smith.
New Editors Chosen for University Daily Kansan
At a meeting of the Kansan board Wednesday, Oct. 14, it was voted that the office of Sunday editor should be made a major position on the Kansan
The regular election was held for the new members of the staff. The following were chosen:
Sunday editor, Clayton Finch;
campus editor, Helen Clute;
telegraph editor, Warren Griffith; alumni
editor, Robert Neale; exchange editor,
Ice Phelter.
PAGE TWO
2
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Passer of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAM
Editor-in-Chief          Kenneth Simpson
Associate Editor         George Cooky
Associate Editor         Jessica Jenkins
Cassius Editor          Dick Matthews
New Editor              Raymond Nichols
New Editor              James Benson
Assistant Sunday Editor  Clayton Flush
Assistant Sunday Editor  Clayton Flush
Alumni Editor            Clayton Flush
Exchange Editor          Warren Drew
Night Editor             Bruce Drew
Night Editor             Rick Lawson
T. Evan Pike Lawrence
T. C. Rither Lawrence
Frederick McNeil
Jennifer Edmundson
Eliza Sanders
Merrill Shawman
**FOUNDATION MEMBERS**
Business Manager___H. Richard McFarland
Circulation Manager___Jack Roe
Editorial Department K, U. 28
Business Department K, U. 64
Entered as second class mail master Stephen Foster, of the Boston Post Office, Louisiana, under the act of March 18, 1920, and sent from New York on behalf of his wife, and on Sunday morning by students in the course of study at the University of Kentucky, from the Press of the Northwest.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925
The word "obey" has been dropped from the Episcopal marriage ceremony, according to the newspapers Cheer up, fell, there's a better time ahead.
"LET US CAST OFF OUR HATREDS"
"Let an ear cast out our hatreds."
A week ago President Coolidge in an address to the American Legion convention at Omaha declared this to be the only way to retain the results secured at so great a cost in the recent war. He pointed out that unless we demobilize the racial antagonism, fears, hatreds, and suspicions and mobilize the conscience of mankind we shall only enter a period of preparation for another great war.
An army is not a guarantee against attack in time of peace. We find peace only through fair and honorable dealings. When nations discard imperialistic designs and rulinbations and take up the cause of civilization there will be no war
War is waged for selfish reasons. Ambitions and jealousies move nations to draw the sword. Economic imperialism, militarism, alliances, secret diplomacy and fear must be investigated if we are to discover the real reasons for ware being fought. Behind it all is human nature with its curious complex of desire and jealousy.
Four score years have passed since
Temyson wrote:
There is no panacea for war. No single plan is adequate to prevent all wars. The situation is too complex. The system is too deeply imbedded in our social structure. We must cast out of our social system the war system, if our civilization is to remain.
Fill the war-drum throb'd no longer, and the battle flags were furl'd
In the parliament of man, the federation of the world.
There the common sense of most shall hold a fecult realm in awes. And the kindly earth shall slumber, but in universal law."
It is a long cry to the day Tenyonon looked into the future and saw universal peace. His Parliament of Man is our League of Nations. It is an attempt to unite the nations of the world under universal law, where common sense shall rule and race antagonisms shall never be more.
Under the League an international court has power to settle disputes by arbitration or to delay action until the parties concerned have a chance to reconsider or settle by compromise measures. Every nation must necessarily be a member, and each must voluntarily relinquish certain of its sovereign rights to form a union with real power.
Announcement from Switzerland that conditions under which Germany can become a member of the League of Nations are being met means another advance toward universal membership in the League. The League cannot function without Germany a member. It is of no value unless all nations belong.
When all belong 'an' international mind can be created, intent on law and social organization, and rainclain hatreds and jealousies will not exist
germany is getting in step with the move.
Nations not members of the League can well follow her example. Sentiments for the spirit of brotherhood of nations. Not for self but for others is the aim of a parliament of man. Dispel the cause for war and the aim is accomplished. "Let us cut off our hatreds."
Latest movie title: "A Son of His Father." Aha! Another one of those coincidents like "a wife of her husband."
DAD'S DAY
dads Day has become an institution at the University of Kansas. It is the one day that the dads may be fittingly entertained by the school as a whole and nothing is meant to be left undone in order to make their entertainment complete. It is the desire of the University to have as many of the dads as possible here in order to acquaint them with the work and the surroundings on the Hill where their sons and daughters spend their days.
In the entertainment for the dads as it is now planned however there is one point that has apparently been overlooked. As the seating arrangement now stands a very large number of students will not be able to sit with their dads. Enterprise tickets give admittance only to the cheering sections, and tickets for the dabs being in other sections, the only way that a student will be able to sit with his dad will be to purchase another ticket.
Would it not add a great deal to the entertainment of the dads if they were allowed to sit with their sons or daughters? Dads have the Kansas spirit and they will help greet them in a Rock Chalk.
Dad writes that the popular song 'we all wrong.' He says it should be Earning, just for you."
A GUIDE TO READING
Four years ago, the department of English initiated a series of lectures for freshmen dealing with the work of contemporary authors. Announcement has been made of a similar series for this year. These lectures present an opportunity that no freshman should neglect to take advantage of. Few, indeed, are the members of this new group who have had the access to a library as complete as that maintained by the University. And to those who have had to choose their reading from a limited store, the great number of volumes in Watson prove a veritable treasure-trove of the world's best literature.
But the difficulty lies in a wise collection from the many books available. With the limited time that the student has to devote to reading that pleases his personal taste, it is evident that he can hope to dip into but a few volumes at the most. It is in this connection that the real merit of these lectures lie, for they offer at least a partial solution of the dove problem.
The student who has already found out for himself the value of reading may be stimulated to extend the scope of his present endeavors while individuals, less widely read, may be guided in their selections from contemporary writers. Time spent on attending these lectures will be time spent most profitably.
"Youth slays his mother, shoots half baby sister, and then kills him self." says a headline. He must have run out of ammunition.
We Do But One Thing
An examination here has no had after-effects, for we do not dilate the eyes.
We do no treating.
expert examination of eyes for glasses. No drugs are used.
Phone 912
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OPTOMETRIST H.'
TOPEKA
824 Kanass Ave
LAWRENCE
731 MASS. ST.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Alpha **|** Alpha Sigma will meet tonight at the Aacin home at 8:30,
Prof. W. A. Dill will respond to "What to Do After College."
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA;
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Nov. 8, 1926; Thursday, October 10, 1925. No. 34
OTHEL SHERWOOD, President
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
Sociology Club meeting Thursday, Oct. 15, at Westminster hall. At members and majors expected to attend.
LOUIS E. EVANS) President
CONVOCATION:
There will be an all. University convection at 10 o'clock Friday morning, Oct. 10, to hear Mr. Charles F. Scott, of John.
E. H. LINDLEY.
Campus Opinion
--and
The freshmen have been given much publicity (through a newspaper) through the column of this paper. Some of this publicity has proved to be very effective, and it does no harm to those for or against the regulations we want to enforce. The enforced yearlings.
Talk all you please about your upper classmen loyalty if you will.
I wonder where the Student Council dug up the idea, that, by making the freshmen wear the skull cap and a tie, they would have loyalty would be increased? From where did spring the freaky idea that, by prohibiting the university from having an official sex life on the campus, loyalty to the the University would be increased with work with nature and not against her, if we wish to obtain results. This very act is against the student. It is not the natural way of living.
Talk about your loyalty all you wish. You can make the freshen up singries to your Alma Mater, teach them as well, label as expressions of loyalty, by standing over them with a paddle that is even bigger than their expressions of shallow and untrue loyalty if you will. But each true loyalty is different from one or (if) its finds its way into the hearts of the freshmen, does not come through the effusion of a large crowd, true loyalty is graced by a far different route. It comes by daily contact with the students, realizing the calling of equality with one's fellow students. A fair deal is in all freshmen. Your teacher, your counselor "K" men, Student Counselors, "K" men, and Scaubens, who are still founding in a barbaric period of civilization, have failed to bear or suffer.
Perhaps you can tell us where the hundreds of loyal souls were, on the night of the annual shirt tail parade. Perhaps you may be able to explain why you would be so proud at the night of the formal initiation for the freshmen. The freshmen participate in a special day on the main street to the one who dared stay away. But those upperclassmen, those examples of twenty-five hundred loyal students, would make a much longer and more successful journey nosed on the main街 of Lawrence on the night of Oct. 3. What matters most upperclassmen from taking part in the dressing gala? Your loyalty you are trying to inspire in the hearts of freshmen by mean of the paddle routes that may God take pity on you.
To the members of the Men's Student Council and all others who sympathize in any way with the actions of this organization, I have this much to say:
America claims to be a civilized nation. The college men of today shall learn the value of tomorrow. The college student is living his life while in colleges not only for academic achievement and social conduct, while at college, to a great extent determine the moral character of students. You college you men practice an educational and social cause system. You college you men practice an educational and social system. By force you attempt to gain the fulfillment of your own personal purpose, your love and most deprived, sweet and most degraded, form of unnatural autocracy. And get tomorrow you are to demonstrate that you have sampled the holy sons of Kansas, then this University has failed in the battle against the holy sons of Kansas, who filled with a true loyalty, will keep the name of Kansas, as the
Gustafson
ku
THE JEWELERS' CLUB
Hosiery to Accompany The Autumn Costume
Hosiery in every imaginable shade to harmonize or contrast with one's fall attire—here in such variety that the difficulty lies in deciding which graduation of color is liveliest. Chiffon hose that will wear surprisingly well. Heavier weights that are beautifully lustrous and smooth. Beiges, greys, the rose tintes, gunmetal, evening shades—just get your mind's eye on the shades you want and come here, where every pair is guaranteed to give you satisfaction, and get it.
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Jayhawks Flown
Paul W. McFearland, es' 21, was in Lawrence the first of the week. He left Tuesday night for San Antonio Tex., where he will work as a geologist for the Sun Oil Company. He returned this week to Texas with the same company, and has been working at Tulsa since then.
--and
Martin Hall, e'55, president of last year's Glee Club, is assistant county engineer for Barton County, Kincinnati, and present residence in Great Bend.
Dorothy Martin, fs23, will play the part of anna Valaska in "Captain Applijack," the Kansas City剧院 first production of the season which opens this week in the Ivaneh auditorium. Miss Martin played this part for the Threshold Players in New York City.
A regular passenger and mail service is soon to be started in the Congo with a three-engine airplane designed for cargo handling. Binding account of engine failure.
The Newcomers' Club, which is a division of the University Women's Club, will have its first meeting for the year Thursday, Oct. 15, at the home of Mrs. E. H. Lindley, 1345 Louisiana street.
IF IT IS A FORD
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If it is a better car, we got it.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN
Students Chosen for Dramatic Club Are 22 in Number
Two Plays Will Be Offered
This Year; Will Start
Fall Production
Very Soon
Troyski for the dramatic club ended Wednesday afternoon with the choosing of 22 new members for the club. The selections were made after a period of three weeks in which time over 250 candidates were tested, Brewer Morgan, president of the club, and the club's numbered more than ever before and that the material was of an especially high standard.
The winning candidates for the club represent students from all four classes on the HIL. They are Charles E. Grounds, Beanie Turpin, Ruth Taylor, E. J. Lindeman, Helen Been, Deregory Ghester, Gester Peterson, Lawrence Greiner, Max Chaffer, George Chamon, Jack McBernett, Michael O'Neill, David Hinds, Etel Hinde, Paul Parker, Esther Winna, Edith Adams, Bessie Nestbitt, Siria Ingalls, Russell Cauver, Allen Ramp, and Tom Gable.
A reception for the new members will be held Tuesday night, Oct. 22 in the dramatic club studio in the location of Green hill. Helen Scribner has been appointed chairman of the committee in charge of the prosecution of Addison Mize, Frank Trudiot, and Anna Levi Voights.
Activities for the club will start in earnest in about two weeks when actual work on the play to be produced is completed. Of the collection will be made next week by Stanley Pernell who is in charge of the play committee. Most of the parts in this play will be taken from the dramatic productions in the dramatic club productions.
The local dramatic club won nation-wide applause last year for their play, "Beauty and the Jacobin," by Booth Tuckstenth which was presented at the National Intercollegiate Theatre. It included a cocoa prize, winning second place. Schools representing territories from Oregon to West Virginia offered this contest. The other productions of last year were "The Traffit" by Clyde Roberts and "Mary of the Mist" original review, conceived and all-revised by Prof. Albert Crafton.
"The program for the club will be bigger than ever this year," Mr. Morgan said. Two plays are on the field, and a volleyball game this fall and the other in the spring.
Rock Island Holdings in Cotton Belt Road Sold
(United Press)
New York City, Oct. 15—The Kansas City Southern railway has purchased the holdings of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific line in the Caution Belt路, according to a statement made today by Charles Hayden, chairman of the Rock Island board of directors.
Negotiations for this transfer have been under way for considerable time, it is believed, and the transfer of capital from financial moves of the Rock Island.
The Rock Island on June 30 control $18,318,000 of the 19 million dollars stock of the Cotton Belt and the 16,550,000 common stock.
Chi Delta Sigma announces the pleidging of Harley Rogers, c29, of Skiltook, Oklahoma.
Manuscripts to Be Read at Rhadamanthi Meeting
Choosing of the new members for Rhamanambi will take place Sunday, Oct. 18, it was announced Monday by the council. All the present club members will have a part in passing on the applicants for membership, a special meeting having been called for 3 p.m. in the city palace of the building.
"All the members are urged to be present at this time since it is one of the most important meetings of the year," and Miss Smith, Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton will meet with the club. A lunch will be served by the mem-
The closing date for the submission of manuscripts will be Thursday, Oct 15.
John McCormick to Retire at 50 (United Press)
London, Oct. 15.—John McCormick the famous Irishman, honors an announcement that he will retire from the concert and tour in the fall, with well tours or any of the usual mechanics of exit, but when I am 50, he will just stop concert singing" he wrote. "I don't want to back again for charity but not again for my own gain."
Memorial Committees to Meet
The Alumni office is sending out notices to the executive and finance committees of the Memorial Corporation, of a meeting to be held Oct. 28, the purpose of which is to open bids on the Student Union building.
WANT-ADS
LOST—Gold Eversharp ncell with
name. Return to 1210 Ohio. Phone
818 Red. ISBN 016
LOST—Jewelled Delta Chi pin; finder please return to 1140 Louisiana or call Mrs. Harring at 1977. O19
LOST—Black velour hat, gold trimmed, in room 306 Fraser, Oct. 6, Call 1378-R. Reward, O16
FOR SALE - Bachelor E-flat, alto saxophone, low pitch, brass, complete with case, with extra mouthpiece, music rack, reed-holder, and many extras. This saxophone possesses unexcited tone, perfect playing condition. Will sacrifice, $45 call. Call 1324 Ohio or phone 5041. O18
FOR RENT - Nice, south, south
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FOR RENT + Turned double and double well furnished rooms. Strictly modern With Garage. Rent reasonable. 2518 Blue. 1310 Kg. O21
LOST—Green Towers Fish Brand
Slicker in reserve room of library
Tuesday afternoon. Call 1092. OI7
LOST—A reserved Concert Series season ticket. Return to Veri Missior, 1414 Tenn. O16
MOTHERS—When you want an app
cognitive caretaker for children
phone 1385-Red. Can give refere
ences. O1s
TYPING WANTED: Themes a spec ality. Work guaranteed. Call 1210 Teen, or phone 2531. Black. O1
TUXEDO for sale. Size 38.
Jack Gates, 297.
THESES, manuscripts, notebooks typed by experienced stenographer. Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00 p. m.
K. U. Fashion Show to Portray Time of 1976 With Glimpses From Old College Days of 1925
MARCELLING 50e, shampooing 50e
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. FI
Would you like to see the styles of 767? Would you like to graze encounters for an hour at lovely memories from the past? Let's pretend 'tis 1958 and gather together once more our memories of old K. U. It is the year of 1925 that we see as we gaze backwards into space. Time has faded away and our old college days are before us. We sometimes have an school dresser, some party dresses. But, ah, one rule is followed by all. The correct dress is worn by our friends at the correct time.
This friends passes before our eyes in travelling tos, this one in school clothes. We glimpse a tennis court with our old pals playing merrily. You find yourself in that group of girls studying before that coax furt?
As we gas into the past, surely we hear the patriot of paint-dram. Rescue them from our world with their fancy decorations? Ab, those were the days for us.
And on Sundays the fun we had.
A strain of music comes to mind. Jazz-maddened friends whirl swiftly by. The Virtue is at hand. Well do these franks? Dainty informa frexes we were then.
We would start out and take a lunch.
We'd hike and hike 'til a cozy nook we'd find.
But over all cannon we remember those days upon the Hill as we walked to and fro from classes. A jerkie there, a turtle-necked sweater here, a balabigren on that side and campus fads were followed by all.
The football games with their thrills and cheers! Togged out in sport costume we would back our men to win
The formal! Who'd forget that dress she wore to that never forgotten dance?
But time has passed. No longer "Us it" but *27*. We glance at the newtime fashions, we must mourn about the memories of *25*, please come again.
Talks to the College Woman of 1925
BESIDES CLOTHES
(Written for the United Press)
New York, Oct. 15. A woman may be beautifully dressed but if she doesn't walk well she is merely an ungainly clothes rack. There are things which any woman can learn to do to make herself attractive. Firstly she can learn to walk gracefully and secondly she can learn to meditate her speaking voice. An easily daft and a tense voice will in the most beautiful woman in the world.
By Hedda Hoyt
Very few women have a grateful way of walking and still fewer have voices which do not grate upon the ear. Some sleider little persons will cry when they walk on an if they had a gudge against the ground they walk upon. They drag their feet instead of lifting them. Others bend forward when they walk as if they were hating to a fire. All clothes believe that they have to throw in a mamish strut along with mannish clothing. However mannish ones dress one can't afford to act on a man or all feminine charm is lost.
The person who walks correctly walks on the ball of the foot pheeing the ball of the foot down before the heel. Toes are not turned outwards as we were taught in school nor are they turned inwards but straight ahead. One should walk with head erect and as though the walking were a plains walk. The easiest way to when the legs begin to drug one night and when the legs begin to drug one real age, any well give up to one's real age. Any woman who practises walkfreeness can take several years off her appearance.
Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor
Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators
730 Mass.
NOW is the time to select from the best line in the city
CHRISTMAS CARDS or STATIONERY
Phone 325
A. G. ALRICH
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Milady's Marinello Shop
Milady's Marinello Shop suggests a Marinello Bleach facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. Phone 493
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
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G
Have you ever noticed how many pretty women there are who are ruined by having whining or,throatly speaking voices? A throat voice is not quite as tictoeus as one that reminds one of the wheeze of a peanut wugwu. Shrill borseous voicedown can't possibly be attractive. One wonders how men can live with them. It's very simple to train the voice down to a low pitch. The soft low voice is like the fascinating flow of running water. It is soothing and one never listens of listening to it.
Five can ride for the price of one
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This famous line of books now includes 900 titles. The world's best literature and science in ineffusive form. Carry one or two in your pocket for occasional reading.
Squires Studio Photographers to K. U. Students for many years
5 Cents per Copy
Little Blue Books
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts Street
University Book Store
Attend the Fashion Show
Before the performance—
Between the Acts—
After the Curtain-
Remember those Good Sandwiches
BRICK'S
Just a Step from the Campus
FUR COAT
Friday
and
Saturday
Fur Coat Days
We can save you money on
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METAL HOOKED OXFORD SHOE
A cut-out pattern in a light weight school shoe,
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either in patent or tan; block heels.
OTTO FISCHER
Take 'em down to Fischer's—those shoes you want repaired.
BOWERSOCK Now Playing
Lon Cheney in "The Unholy Three"
Special added attraction, The K. U. Quartet
VARSITY Tonight
James Oliver Curwood's "The Son of Kazan" Tomorrow-Saturday Tom Mix in-Lucky Horseshoes
Orpheu M Now playing
5 Acts Vaudeville and Feature Picture
Tomorrow—Saturday Richard Talmadge in Youth and Adventure
DON'T FORGET—
Four shows at the Bowersock Saturday starting at 3—5—7—9. See the big football game—then see the big picture—Lon Chaney in "The Unholy Three."
AGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925
Missouri Violates Valley Conference Rule, Says Report
Nebraska Sport Write Declares Statement Is Based on Facts, Not Rumor
Reports are coming to the Jay-hawker camp that the University of Missouri is maintaining a training table for the football squad in violation of the Missouri Valley conference by using the use of R by any Valley School.
"CY" Sherman, in the Lincoln, Neb.
Star of Oct. 12, has the following to say about this infraction by the Tiger school: "Another interaction with the Missouri management is maintaining a football training table—in violation of Valley conference rules. This statement is on fact—not suspicion or rumor. A Missouri regular, out of the game for the reason by reason of injuries, blandly assured the writer that the Tiger play was reasonable." The training table which is being operated adjacent to the Missouri campus."
"The explanation was tendered that each Tiger football man pays training table board at the rate of $8 a week. Assuming that this latter statement is correct, the fact conference attendance is specific in forbidment of a training table in any form in connection with football or any other intercollegiate sport.
"It is on record in conference circles that Missouri was called to account several years ago for the lack of a table and conference heads were given assurance that the athletic management of the Columbia institution would abandon its table headings."
"The facts gleamed by the writer in when Columbia provide convincing proof that Tiger authorities have not been kept in line with public opinion. Don'tless the present situation in the Missouri camp will be the subject of close scrutiny, perhaps narcissistic debate, when the conference meeting in St. Louis next December."
The rule governing the maintenance of a training table by any Valley school as taken from the handbook of the Missouri Valley conference of faculty representatives is: "By action of the presidents and governing board of the institutions in the Missouri Valley conference, including training, the student is understood to mean any segregation of an athletic team or squad at any or all meals during an athletic season, except while on trips."
Reports that certain members of the Missouri squad had told toils of the existence of a training table at Columbia have come to the athletic administration from time to time according to one of the coaches.
Student Committee Regulates Exchange of Tickets
Dean Dyer Explains Rules
"The student enterprise committee feels that student tickets should be transferable only under very exceptional circumstances and wishes to make clear the conditions under which transfers will be approved."
In an informal meeting of the student enterprise committee last week during the noon hour a statement regarding the transfer of enterprise rules to make it available on present rules, according to Dean John R. Dyer.
1. No transfers for the Missouri game.
2. But one transfer during the football season.
3. Transfers permitted only within the purchaser's *immediate family*.
4. In case of transfer reservation must be made at the athletic office before the day of the game.
K. U. Delegates Attend Glee Club Conference
Student Enterprise Committee.
Prof. T, J Larrmorem, director of the Men's Glee Club, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the K. U. Alumn Association, went to Wichita to attend a meeting of the Missouri Valley Collegiate Glee Club Association.
The meeting will consider a date for the annual gcl club contest, which will be held in September. The meeting will also consider the matter of holding the contest in Wichita.
The application of Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College for admission to the glee club conference will be acted upon at this meeting.
Professor Larremore and Ellsworth attended a luncheon of the K. U. alumni of Wichita at noon Saturday.
AGGIE BACKFIELD STAR
SIMON BURRINGTON
"Curly" Wilson, star halfback on the Farmer squad, who will appear in the Aggie lineup Saturday. Wilson is a two-letter man and is one of Bachman's big backfield threats.
Change in Jayhawker Lineup Promises New Fight in Aggie Game
Kansas Aerial Attack Will Give Wildcats Plenty of Worry in Annual Game
in Annual Game
The vanity was put through a long and hard scrimage night on stadium field. The former part of the evening was confined to passing and扑unting practice. The backfilled men showed signs last night of waging an aerial attack on the Aggies that will be hard to stop.
The line showed an unusual amount of charge and time after time "Big Six" Latin broké brought to the frontyard and blocked the free-flowing stream. The team will show a different team than has played so far this season. Several changes have been made in the line and men in the backfield have had their lines sharpened. They also a more consistent offensive team.
Aggies Use Pass
The Wildcats have always played a passing game and Coach “Poets” Clark has spent some time this week in preparing a defense that will break up this attack. The Wildcats are rated as one of the best kickers in the valley.
This will give the Aggies a slight advantage, due to the injury of Harold Zuber, the Kansas punter. Don Meek, the man who passed away in Kansas last year, is expected to show some brilliant open field running.
High School Stars Meet
Saturday's game will bring together two high school stars and teammates in Dick Haskard and "Twink" Starr. Both of these men played halfback on Hutchinson high school a few years ago.
Haskard is playing halfback for the Wildcats and is one of the bright stars in the Agile camp. "Twink" will probably not start the game but when he does go in the Hutchinson fans' interest the playing if these two men.
Other men on the Agile team, who are expected to show brilliant playing feathers, fullback, and Holsinger, halfback. Both of these men are good lphlungers and promise to give the Kansas line a hard test Saturday.
Students Peruse Good
Students Peruse Good Literature. Even Today
Cheer up, professors! Statistics show that the instilling of the love of good literature has not been all in vain.
While both Watson library and the city library agree that the American is one of the most popular magazines, it isn't the world's Work follow as close seconds.
Russian writers are very popular among college students, records show in the Watson library. Tolstoi's short moral stories and Turgenev stories of war are interesting to great numbers of students. Thomas Hardy, O. Henry and Conrad are other popular writers.
One of the first deaths resulting from football injuries is that of Henry Sundkist, 18, guard on the Armour, S. D. high school team. His death was due to a kidney rupture received when he tackled an opponent in the game with Parkston high school last week.
Sport Notes
With three regulars out of the lineup with injuries received in the game with Chicago, Ohio State will be much weakened in its game with Columbia. Capt. Cunningham, end of the lineup, was injured by Marek, fealing socker in the Big Ten is unable to pass because of a shoulder bruise.
--all sophomore students who are interested in class football, report on the field south of the gymnasium next Monday afternoon, at 4:30. Those team who played on the freshman team last year be sure to come out. See Coach John Sabo for equipment, "Red" Rowe, Coach.
Knute Rocke, famous Notre Dame coach, says his team can't possibly win from the Army because it is too green and incompetence. This starting statement was made at a timebound of the University Clin at South Bend.
This week offers the best football games yet played this season. Chicago tangles with Northwestern on Stagg field, Illinois goes to Iowa for a playoff eleven, Notre Dame plays the Army in Yankee stadium, Pennsylvania tackles Yale for the first time in 30 navies, Navy and Princeton will battle Southern California hold the main attraction on the Pacific coast, Washington meets Nebraska in an inter-session game at Lincoln, while the chase between Kansas and the Rams is the most valuable attraction.
Rankin's
Princeton reserves defeated the varsity recently, 12 to 6. Five regulars were shifted to the scrub team, by Coach Roper, after he had expressed disapproval with their show-
Makes Study of Poisons
Handy for the Students
It is the fault of man himself if he is poisoned by wood alcohol, says Dr. H. Leo, who has made a study of vinegar. When grain alcohol is more poisonous than wood alcohol to isolated cells and organs. But when wood alcohol is taken into the body, it changes to formic acid, the substance which does the damage.
Baking Soda Neutralizes Formic Acid, Says H. Leo
Doctor Lee tricol in the effect of wood alcohol on dogs and the result was finding the symptoms to be exactly the same as those found when formic acid was used. The substances of acetic acid, of acetols, and acts as a direct poison.
Large doses of sodium bicarbonate (common baking soda) tends to neutralize acetic acid, but forms acid and wood alcohol, the dogs showed a marked improvement.
Gum Drops 35c lb.
1101 Mass.
Don't fail to bring Dad down town this week and let him KNOW how good the ice Cream Sodas are at
P. S.—Means Page & Shaw Chocolates, the Candy of Excellence
NOTICE TO STUDENTS Dad's Day Tip
Reese's Drug Store 929 Mass. St.
Special for Saturday only 20c lb.
Sandwiches—Chili Home Made Pies
Our Specialties
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varsity
Theater
Nighthawk Hours
Owl Service
Phone 678
Who's Who in the Jayhawker Camp
Ted Sanborn, like many other football stars, stars and some of America's greatest coaches, never made a letter in high school athletics. Sanborn graduated from Dickinson county high school at Chapman, Kansas. Sanborn is a Jayhawk from the ground up having been born and reared in Chapman.
Beta Chi Sigma will hold a meeting on Monday at 4:30 p. m. in room 5 east Administration building.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
While in high school Sanborn participated in every sort offered but he always failed to make a letter by a signature. In 1922, he graduated from University of Kansas in 1922 and
Ted Sanborn
All seniors interested in class football, get your equipment from Coach John Sabo, and report on the field south of the Gymnasium, Monday, Oct. 19, at 4:30 for practice—Russell Smith, Coach.
There will be no admission charge to the "Reveries of 76," the annual
since 1923 he has been playing end and as guard on the varsity squad. Ted Sanborn was president of the junior class last year. He is vicepresident of the Men's Student Council and a Sachem. He is also seen here interprying counselors and president of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Sanborn is light-haired and stands a shade under six feet. His weight is 175 pounds. Ted is enrolled in the School of Business and is a member of the Delta Sigma Pi, professional economics fraternity.
W, S. G. A. Fashion Show, which will be given at 7:30 Thursday night and 8:00 Friday night in the auditorium in central Administration building. The performance Thursday night will be limited to women, but both men and women are invited to be present Friday night.
There will be a meeting of the girl's Rifle Team, Friday, Oct. 16, at 20 in Fowler shops. Important—Imma Roots, Captain.
Senior Pages to Have 12 Pictures
The senior section of the Jayhawkwer will have twelve pictures to a page instead of ten, Jack Kincaid, editor, said yesterday. Kincaid said appointments should be made as early as possible or only when the senior show sign up at the Jayhawkwer at his earliest convenience.
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Mrs. E. R. Mackie
Tea Room
CAROLYN
Mrs. C. B. Murphy, Prop.
801 Indiana
Breakfast 7:00 to 8:30
Lunchche 11:30 to 2:00
6:00 to 8:00
Legular Meals—$7 per Week Parties a Specialty
Friday & Saturday
a special showing of new fall Suits.,Top Coats and Over Coats at-
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A
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Covering 1920
The Times of Auckland times
Kuppenheimer COLLEGE CLOTHES in tune with college life
The next time you're strolling with your "sweet Evelina" take a look at the new "U" suits in our windows. After that we know it won't be long before you're wearing one, whether you're influenced by her judgment or not.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SIX PAGES
No.35
DADS COMING EARLY TO ATTEND KANSAS-AGGIE FOOTBALL GAME AND ENJOY ANNUAL K. U. DINNER
Reservations May Be Made at Business Office Up to Saturday Noon; About 500 Expected to Be in Attendance; Two Football Teams Will Be Among Guests of Honor
Many Dads had arrived in Lawrence at noon today and many more are expected this evening and Saturday morning for the fourth annual Dad's day dinner which will be held in Robinson gymnasium at 6 p. m. tomorrow. The event will take place after the Kansas-Aggie football game and is intended for both men and women, their dad's and mothers.
Both of the football teams and their coaches will be the guests of honor at the dinner. Harold Zuber, K. U. football star, will be the toastmaster. Other guests of distinction will be present for the dinner include W. Y. Morgan, chairman of the Board of Regents of Kansas educational institutions, Sen. C. W. Spencer and B. Merriman, also members of the Board of Regents; C. F. Scott, this year's editor of the Jola Register, and President of Mrs. D. F. Darrell of the Kansas State Agricultural college.
Zuber to Be Toastmaster An attractive program has been prepared for evening, one of the numbers being a violin solo by Prof. John DeKorte and The Fine Arts. Professor Geltch will be accompanied by Mrs. Geltch and this number will take the place of the University string trio as first published in the programs. The complete program for the evening is as follows:
The principal address of the dinner is to be by Dr. John Outland of Kansas City, a noted alumnus of the University.
Reservations should be made at the business office no later than Saturday morning. The committee expects to be able to accommodate everyone who wants to attend, but early reservation will help greatly to insure provisions for all.
Harold Bubler, Toonehmacher.
Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education
Prof. Waldemar Geltch
Prof. Waldemar Glench.
George R. Clark, Head Coach of Foot ball.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
President F. D. Farrell, K S. A. C.
An Unknown Dad.
An Unknown Dad.
The University Male Quartet.
The University Male Quartet.
Dr. John H. Outland, Kansas City.
The Award of Prizes.
Miss Mary Nell Hamilton The largest K. U. family present at the dinner
The Grandad who has contributed
Crimson and the Blue.
The house with the greatest per centage of Dacks back for the day The Dad coming the greatest dance
the largest number of children and grandchildren to the University.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1025
"All dad's, adopted dads, and the visiting editors who are not dads of K. U. students are welcome and cordially invited to attend this banquet, said on a crowd of 600 or more," said John K. Dyer, dean of men, today.
"Chinese Night" Planned
Members of Cosmopolitan Club to Give Program
The youth of America will meet the youth of China at the open house program of the Coopmanol Club in New York. The club has been planned, according to Rhiandr Sandhu, the president of the club, with the purpose of interpreting the new and old in the China of today to students of the University of Knaa.
Chinese students at the University will furnish the largest part of the program, which will begin at 8 p.m. Prof. W. F. W. Davis of the department of English will give an additional Relations of China and America," and Bowen Ding will talk on other Chinese problems. At the open house, opportunity will be given for American students to participate in these with Chinese students, as well as students from other lands.
Three Chinese students from Baker University and several members of the Companionist Club of the Kansas State Agricultural College will be the special guests of the University organization Friday night.
Robert Mantell, noted Shakespearean actor, will appear at the Bowersock theater, Monday, Oct. 26, in "Richlieu."
Freshman Women Appear on Campus in Distinctive Hats
Yearlings Adopt Insignia and Make Own Rule Governing the Case
the Case
Blue felt collegiate hats must be born at all times until Christmas y freshman women of the University according to a ruling adopted at a meeting of the freshmen women in raser hall yesterday.
This meeting was in charge of Josephine Roberts, fa128 freshman representative of W. S. G. A., who presented the idea of freshman women wearing hats. The women then took over the meeting and made all their own motions and voted in their own rules.
Make Own Regulations
The large number of women who were present expressed approval of the idea of letting them make their own rules and regulations, and almost unanimously voted that they desired to wear freshman hats. At the meeting the women formed a set of rules which felt collegiate hat, which will adorn their heads from now on. These rules follow:
1. The freshman women of the class of '29, desire to wear blue felt collegiate hats during the year 1995-26.
2. These hats will be worn at all times on the campus except on Sundays and to Hill parties.
3. They shall be worn beginning Oct. 17 at the Kansa- Aggie football game and up until Christmas vacation.
4. Red ribbons will be worn on the hats at all football games.
5. Any girl who feels she cannot afford to buy a hat is requested to see either Josephine Roberts or an member of W, S, G, A. innumerable
Hats Are on Sale
The hats are being sold at cost price, which is $1.85. They were bought through W. S. G. A. who are selling them at the Book Exchange. About 450 women mobbled the exchange yesterday but there was time to sell only about 150. The rest are buying their hats today. There were not enough of them to buy. All hats are to be purchased on the Hill and not from the merchants downtown, as they do not have the correct ones.
Announcements were made at the setting concerning the freshman section of their two W. S. G. A. Rep. and the Freshman dinner at the Commons.
Dad's day is for the parents of both the men and the women of the University, according to Dean John Bowers, who is the chair of the committee on arrangements.
Dad's Day for Parents of Both Men and Women
Many of the women are under the impression that they are not included in the celebration, however, tickets were sent to all the women's houses.
Dad's day is really a parents' day and the entire student body is invited to participate in the celebration.
Country bred children are just as indrenourished and in need of science treatment as city children; because many farmers sell practically every crop they grow. Hence Ward, extension agent of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Charles F. Scott Tells of Travels in Foreign Parts
Greatest Interest Lies Studies of People and Their Customs, He Says
"Impressions of Asia and of the South Sea Lands," was the theme developed by Charles F. Scott, editor and world-traveler, in his address to the University concession in Robinson gymnasium, Friday morning. Mr. Scott, who has just returned from a trip around the world, summarized his views of the political, social and cultural conditions of the countries visited.
"My greatest interest in travel lies in a study of people; the conditions under which they live, the means by which they gain a livelihood, the social institutions they have erected, the moral and social issues they established, and the degree of civilization they have reached," Mr. Scott stated, in the opening of his talk. After briefly outlining the scope of his travels, he proceeded to an informal discussion of impressions concerning some of the more interesting countries visited.
"A visit to Japan gives one the feeling that its most distinctive characteristic lies in the "teeming" crowds which frequent the narrow streets; an immensity of population that later amasses to its limits. This sense of over-crowdedness makes an impression upon one that is unforgable."
Japanese a Contrast
"The Japanese as a race present at marked contrast to the peoples of European and American nations they differ from us in almost all respects," said Mr. Scott. Their mental, the civilization developed by them, the costumes worn, the language spoken, and the customs practiced by them speak much more similar characteristics in the newer nations of the world."
It is the belief of the speaker that China presents to the traveler a scene of trouble and of threatened warfare. "China has always been a place of violence," she present she shows no stronger desire for peace than in centuries past." Speaking of this spirit of constant turmil, Mr. Scott explained that practically all the citizens of the country yet live in walled villages or villages without roads are unsafe unless the trains are sentinelied by armed soldiers.
"I stand for the excursion of the Asiatics in our legislation for to introduce them would mean another problem, and we have one already."
"Even before we entered Peking, we realized from the guarded trains that we might no longer feel secure as we had in Japan. We were in China, a country where there is always likely to be trouble."
Convexion was closed with Chan celler Lindley's remarks, Lloyd Yousey's yell, the band's music and the song "Don't be a whirler to the student body." "Don't be a whirler nor a bragger, for neither has a place here, but everyone of you get out tomorrow and furnish the inspiring spark that the team needs to win."
Chinese Must Help Themselves
Mr. Scott is editor of the Iola Register and is well known in news, paper circles. He is a graduate of the University of Kansas, having received his degree of M. S. here in 1881.
"The Chinese must be left to wor out their own salvation" was the opinion expressed in the address "They are a remarkable race of people in a number of ways; they are in dustries, they are frugal, they are selfish and they have no responsibility Their difficulty lies in the fact that they have little conception of .the ways of the present day world, how ever. Generations, no merely years or decades, will be required for them to develop a substantial civilization." Scott imparted to his audience something of the thrill he experienced when he saw the American fleet steam into the Australian harbor. He said, "It was a great day when our own American boys stood at alamanda across the river that were flying our own American flag."
Beat the Aggies!
Scott Is Well Known
Wire Flashes
Locaron, Switzerland, Oct. 16. The conference is to secure the peace of Europe is expected to reach its successful end this evening. The representatives are scheduled to meet at the council table at 6 a clock and at the reception at the reception gettitations. The conference this afternoon formally adopted the treaty covering the arbitration of disputes involving Germany's eastern frontier.
CHICAGO 1962
Atlantic, Oct. 16—Abolition of the railway law board because of its "futility and absolute uselessness in dealing with the controversy arising between men and management in transportation affairs," was urged a resolution passed by the American Federation of Labor convention today.
Indianapolis, Oct. 16.—The body of Samuel M. Ralston lay in simple state today at his country home near Indianapolis where for months he fought a losing battle to regain his health. A host of friends and admirers of the deceased statesman called to view the body.
Hollywood, Oct. 16. The appearance of Rocce Arbuckle, screen comedian, at a school auditorium here to benefit the Los Angeles board of education.
Washington, Oct. 16—The United States Shipping board has directed the ships sales division of the emergency fleet corporation to open norgate and Port of Valencia, Argentina, and Brazil line, it was stated at the corporation today.
School of Pharmacy Exhibition Interesting, According to Visitors
Novel Souvenirs Are Given Out Each Afternoon From
2 to 4
The varied exhibit and display of medicines and drugs put up and prepared by students in the School of Pharmacy, as well as numerous experiments conducted throughout the visiting period, were found to be useful for understanding the chemistry laboratory during "National Pharmacy Week" being observed by local drugrists and the School of Pharmacy.
Besides seeing the display and experiments each visitor is presented with a novel souvenir as a present of the department of pharmacy. These souvenirs will continue to be given to all persons who call at the department during the remainder of the week between the hours of 2 and 4.
The exhibits being shown in the pharmacy laboratory consist of many kinds of drugs, pills, and tablets, a display of different types of medicinal bottles, containers, labels, boxes, and apparatus used in making these drugs. A minimum first aid outfit is also included in this showing.
One of the main objectives of this week of observance is to bring the public to realize that the high degree of dependability which exists in drug manufacturing is also lengthy, professional training, such as given in the School of Pharmacy.
The display is particularly interesting from the stand-point that everything shown has been prepared in the pharmacy laboratory, giving the students working in this department different drugs and medicines that are sold over the counter at the retail drug store. Some of the natural leaves, plants and roots from which these products are made are gathered by the students themselves. Some of these plants are dandelion, jimson weed and mayapple that are found abundantly in Lawrence.
Prof. L. D. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy, said this morning he hoped more persons would take advantage of this opportunity to visit pharmacies and learn about the drug week. One hundred souvenirs are dispensed to visitors each afternoon.
Business Office Reports Activity Books for Sale
According to Bob Harner, there are 25 activity tickets to be resold at the business office.
These tickets have been cancelled and may be obtained tomorrow morning, enabling the purchasers to sit in the players' section at the game Saturday.
First Radio Rally Program Complete States Ellsworth
Hour's Entertainment Will
Be Varieg; Muscai
Organizations
Have Part
Promptly at 8:15 tonight the radio rally pop meeting to be held in Fraser hall shall be broadcast by KFKU. The program will be recorded length of 275 meters. The hour's program is to be in charge of Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, and according to him a variety though high powered program is
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will make a short address.
Henry McCurdy, A. B. "21, will render some of his pinnacle朋客裤sons, including in his part of the program, "I am a Jayhawk" and "Oh Me, Oh My," by George "Dumpy" Bowles, b15 and also two of his own basketball teams; we score seven words: "All In College School Day" and "Fighting Kansas."
Band director McCains "Mac" and his band will open the meeting with a group of students at the beginning of the meeting and will also close the meeting with a five minute routine of "The Crime Club and audience will join.
Prof. T. A. Larrente, in charge on this year's club club offers "John Peele" prize song to be sung in the Missouri Valley context, "Under Our Cottage Window," Czecho Slovak folk song, and "I'm a Jawahry" by Bowles.
A short talk on "Dad's Day" by J. S. Barrow, former president of the K. U. alumny association will also be broadcast.
The entire program is as follows:
8:17 "Poinzetta Overture"—Skagg Mac's musicians.
8:25 Announcements and an "ea-splitting" Rock Chalk from the audience.
8:30 Chancellor E. H. Lindley
8:35 Day "J." S. Barrow
8:35 Former President Alumni Association
Henry McCurdy A. B. 211 and his piano歌 pep songs;
"Oh Me, Oh Me" My-George "Dumpy" Bowen v13.
"Brown" George — George "All in a College School Day"
— McCurdy.
"Fighting Kansas" - McCurdy
8:50 H. Merle Smith f17, of Kansas City gloom dispeller.
.55 Glee Club, Professor T. J. Larsmore director promises half an hour's entertainment in fifteen minutes:
"John Peele," prize song to be
sung in the Missouri Valley
Contest, arranged by Mark
Andrews.
"Under Our Cottage Window,
Czecho Slovak folk song,
"I'm a Jayhawk"-George
Dumonx" Bowles.
19 The Band, Glee Club and Audience will join in a 'mighty' rendition of "The Crimson and Blue."
9:15 "Sign Off." We will close promptly at this time so any waiters may feel comforted evening engagements. Bring your girl to the rally."
Rhadamanthi to Meet to Consider Manuscripts
Rhadamanthi will meet Sunday, Oct. 18, at 3 p. m. to consider some fifty manuscripts of persons who desire membership in the organization. Thursday was the last day that manuscripts were accepted for consideration.
Of the 50 who seek to become members only 12 are to be selected, for the rules of the organization limit each member to 12 vacancies occur at the present.
The poets will meet in the sky parlor of the Journalism building. Refreshments will be served.
Holmes Sails for France to Become Vice-Consu
Julius C. Holmes, f2, 32; sails on the S. S. Republic today to Marseilles to assume his duties as vice-consul to France.
Mr. Holmes, who is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, majored in economics during the three years he was a member of this fraternity, the son of J. R. Holmee of Lawrence.
Beat the Aggies!
KANSAS NEWSPAPER EDITORS FROM MANY SECTIONS GATHER FOR ROUND TABLE NFERENCE
Extensive Program Planned for Visitors During Stay; Banquet, Fashion Show and Radio Rally Are Scheduled for This Evening; Guests at Game Tomorrow
Editors Tell What They Think of K. U.
The criticisms range from, "It's a great institution," to "When we encounter there is a big drunk on the Hill the university Kanan never mentions."
"What do I think of K, U?—Well—well." The variety of thoughts expressed by a few of the editors attending the convention of Kansas editors which is being held in the journalism building this week-end is representative of the opinion of the whole state.
Drew McLaughlin, editor of the Miami Republic, admits that he considers the institution good enough to send his daughter here.
L. F. Valentine, of the Clay Center Times, also expressed his confidence in the school by. "I have a boy that I am going to send up here as soon as he is big enough." Mr. Valentine's impression is big enough. That is, I think they should strive for more quality and less quantity."
"K. U. is a great school in *great*.
Striving always for the bet-
terment of Kanaa and Kawansi,
and Glover, is the best man in
"Abbey" an Aggie man and a suporter of the Purple, K. U. is surely any second choice."
O. W. Little, editor of the Enterprise of Alma, said: "The students are a wonderful bunch of young folks and I have no sympathy with people who say that the young folks are going to Hell. Well, those people, their older author, 'things are twice as good as they were when we were in school.'"
In spite of a drizzling rain that has been falling in Lawrence and in this section of the state most of the day, between forty and fifty editors and representatives of Kansas newspapers were in session this morning and this afternoon in the opening day of "The Kansas Newspaper Round Tables" conference being held today and tomorrow in the department of journalism.
"K, U. you better than it did nine years ago when I started to school. And it looked mighty good then," said Jill. "It was the best mananger of the Kansas City Kansan."
F. H. Roberts, of the Oskaloosa Independent, explained that a common " eastern viewpoint of the University was expressed when a friend of his had shown pictures of the University to a group of eastern friends who exchanged them. Roberts went on to state that "those eastern people are ignorant."
"It is a great institution, to start with," said E. E. Wagner, with the Mergenthaler Linotype Co. of Topeka.
"It is the greatest institution possible for young people," says C. E Craig of the Pleasanton Observer-Enterprise.
A. I. Wilds designates it an, "A
orking good place," I am a Cornell
man, and it reminds me of Cornell,
he said.
"I can tell more what I think about it after the game tomorrow," said W. Y. Morgan, News-Herald, of Hutchinson, "I began my career on the K. U. Courier, which was a lot better paper than the Kanasan. We printed news then. Now, there is too much information." Univ. of Kansasan every day—whenever there is a big drunk on the Hill they never mention it.
W. A. Bailley, business manager o Kansas City Kansan state "I have the finest opinion of the school in th Kansas City," she added. "never went to school here."
Ralph Shidealer of Girad Press, a loyal Aggie man, admitted "There is hope for you."
+ More editors are arriving hourly from various sections of the state and the registration mark will be boosted by a decisive number before the annual dinner for the Kansas editions of *The University compton*. Because of muddy roads in some parts of the state many of the visitors that planned to arrive earlier in the day have been delayed. The majority of the representatives at this two-day event drove in this morning, while others living at extreme points arrived by train.
Editors Attend Convocation
After the registration this morning which was conducted in the news room at the Journalism building, the editors attended the conversation at Robinson gymnasium, at which M. C. F. Scott, editor of the Iola Daily Register was the principal speaker, Mr. Scott gave a very interesting and vivid account of his recent visit in laia. The content of the comments and habits of the different races of people that he experienced.
The editors went into their first session at 11:30 in a meeting conducted in Room 107. This was a general meeting for all the visitors while sectional meetings were scheduled for early morning. Dr. F. L. N. Flint, head of the University of Journalism opened the first session this morning by distributing minigraphed copies of questions that had been sent in before the convention began. The topics and discussions were to be brought out during the course of the different round table discussions.
Denious Presided at Meeting
J. C. Enoski, editor of the Delhi City Globe, and one of the editors who has probably traveled the longest distance to this annual conference, who is in charge of the Kansas State Association provided at the opening session today.
A discussion and talk by W. Y. Morgan, editor of the Hutchinson News occupied most of the remainder of the first meeting. "Is the Editorial Paper a good question?" he asked the question which the Hutchinson editor put before the visitors. The speaker told briefly of some of his experiences, saying that the time used to be when the policy of Kannau co-ordination was out that bad changed in recent years.
In answering the charge that editorials were too long for the average reader, I asked him to charge, "I believe I get more over to my reading public by means of the editorial page than by any other means" he told the visiting newspaper
Editorial Length Discussed
Glick Folede, editor of the LeRoy Chronicle, said that the length of editorial depended on the ideas and how they were handled. If the editorial is of an interesting nature, it will finish the entire article" he said.
The make-up of the editorial page was discussed before the meeting was dismissed for lunch. These tutorials, two local and one national, were delivered to the proper number for an issue. It was also brought out in the discussion that editorial pages should have individuality and originality in order to convince the readers and the editor that the content was appropriate for the good of the community.
It was the opinion of W. A. Bailey, business manager of the Kannan City Kanana that the newspaper should assert itself and be a strong leader n the community by means of its diary paper. The value of such a diary paper has been enhanced. The morning session was dismissed shortly after lunch, the visitors returning again at 1:30 for the first discussion of the afternoon's program.
Entertainment in Afternoon Two round table discussions were
Found table discussions were
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1025
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Computer Editor
Cannon Editor
New Editor
John F. Party
Assistant Sunday Editor
Amazonian Sunday Editor
Chayton Pichak
Alumni Sunday Editor
Chayton Pichak
Alumni Sunday Editor
Chayton Pichak
Plain Ticket Editor
Jane Brower
Plain Ticket Editor
Rex Fletcher
Spot Editor
OTHER BOARD MEMBER
Elva Bole Lawrence
Helen Club
T. R. Cither
Fredrick, McNeil
Elisabeth Johnson
Elizabeth Slawson
Robert L. Toski
Smith
Elizabeth Slawson
Merrill Slawson
Business Manager...H. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department...E. U, 28
Business Department...E. U, 60
Entered an account at mail matter lawyer firm, McKinney & Larkins, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1908, week and on Burlington by coincidence by coincidence with the release of
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925
WELCOME, EDITORS
Home falls, we're mirage glad to see you! The old home town will be somewhat out of joint with the world while you are away, but you'll soon enough put it back in shape when you return. You editor are the embodiment of the spirit of the old home town, and without you the place would much of its charm.
You are from home, which is the most important thing of all, but more than that you are from Kauaia, and that is a sort of "status quo," or established fact that makes us all of the same breed. You have established a precedent of honor and independence which we hope some day to enqualify. You have uphold the Kanaka tradition of fighting for the right.
We want you to have a good time while you are on the Hill. Most of you would insist on having a good time whether we wished it or no, so look around at your University and take a peek behind the ceces to see how the thing works.
Drop in to see the Chancellor,
give George O. a hail, and hunt up
some of the interesting classes and
drop in to discover if they are as
intriguing as they ought to be. Do
not feel bound to stay the full hour
out in case you pick a dull class
(or a dull subject), but feel free to
get up and leave at any time you
please.
The keys of the campus are yours
A writer in a recent Campus Opition column states that there has been no indiscriminate paddling of freshmen. Archie says he agrees, as the paddling has been confirmed strictly to those freshmen who could be found.
HONOR IN DEFEAT
"I gave 'ceve all I had," was what Walter Johnson, hero of baseball, said yesterday after he had pitched nine innings in the mud, water and clash. "It was as fair for one as another," he said after having been defeated in the final game for the world's championship.
Already having pitched and won two games in the last few days, "the grand old man" of baseball had sustained an injured leg. The field was so muddy that the pitchers could hardly stand up on the mound. Several times it was necessary to bring sauwatid on to the field to enable the pitchers to retain their footing.
Walter Johnson lost his last game, but he had no alibi to offer. This is a lesson in sportsmanship by which many college students could well play. Baseball fans everywhere honor this great baseball hero in defeat.
WITH McINTYRE ON THE CAMPUS
Bang! The alarm clock's absolutely merciless. Have to crawl out even if it is wet. Hurried breakfast. Colored skirtets, what a flock of 'em. Keeping books dry is a tough proposition.
Where'd all the boots come from? Bed and blue signs, colors meared. Flower bed looks good this morning. Sidewalks blocked with locked arms of co-eds, dumbbells! Blake clock two minutes off. Humph, stripped Ford on this kind of a day.
"Keep on the walk," says sign Well, who wants to get out in the mud? Novel art work on that slacker. Ever unbeatable have their capacity Uncle Jimine Green statue desecured, the Laws don't like wet weather, Fellow tries desperately to strike a match. The Pioneer will have easy digging today.
"Hi, Jim, think if it'll rain?"
"Naw, but this sure is a heavy dew."
Dainty less dashes mildly from closed car to near door. And also, she has slacker and umbrella. Swimmers don't ched much rain. East Ad entrance seems unpopular. Poor Engineer!
Well, maybe tomorrow the sun'll shine.
Archi says his idea of a dyed-in-the-wool baseball fan is one who throws pop bottles at the radio loudspeaker when he dials the decisions announced.
"QUIET PLEASE—"
"People who are watching a football game must observe a certain good conduct, if they wish to be considered cultured. For instance, even though the game becomes very exciting, it is bad form to stand up on the seats and about words of encouragement to the players." Noise is noise in even in the grandtand end your loud cheering may annoy the people around you. A brief hand clapping is sufficient appliance for a good play or even a victory. This is an actual extract from a well known book of etiquette.
One hesitates to believe it, yet conduct at football games seems to diehard that our cultured student body has taken to heart these instructions: "Ian't it awful, Alpernson, that the vulgar cheer leader person should want one to scream in such a low class fashion?" What can a fattidious person hope to gain from the repetition of that silly Rock Challk yell? Just think how it grates on the nerves of sensitive spectators to hear those bravely bellowed injunctions to hold that line!" Perlungo K. U, followers can soon be heard and eakes at exhibitions of the gridiron sport.
Saturday the annual K. U.-Appl conflict takes place, and the Appl displayed in hacking the team will have much to do with putting hearts into the team. What will be the course of the Kansas cheering section? A atern adherence to the book of etiquette, or whole-hearted backing to prove Doctor Allen's statement that "a team that won't be beaten can't be beaten?"
THEY WILL REPAY
German students are soon going to begin to repay contributions made to them since the war. These students, who have not yet fully recovered from the effects of the war, are now intending to pass on to others the help given them so generously by the students of America and other lands. They have pledged $10,000 for this year. This sum will be used by the student relief committee with headquarters at Geelen, to furnish textbooks, scientific materials, books and other scholastic necessities to those teachers and schools in the lands further east that are still indigent.
economists in this country tell us that Germany, France, England and the rest of the European countries will never be able to pay their war debt to the United States or at least a very large portion of it. Yet, the students of Germany who are struggling for an education and denying themselves most of the comforts of life, raise money to enable other students less fortunate than they to carry on their education.
Ex-chancellor Michaelis, who is the great German student union, states that the greatest single need of the German students now is social club houses, the equivalent of our student unions. The German students have had very little campus social life, but now as a part of the democratic movement in the student life of the country, they will attempt to raise enough money to finance this project.
On Other Hills
Because they allure they were "sacred of their power" by the university authorities, the president of the Associated Student organization, and the chairman of the vigilance committee, the students had handed their resignations to the dean of men last week. Lack of ability to enforce rules was given as the reason.
--a K. S, T. C, club there. They are all students in the University of Chicago at the present time.
Delta Chi Delta, a fraternity organization at Iowa State College, has been organized by the national radio association and will be installed some time this fall.
A Journalism conference attended by 60 Illinois high school editors was held recently at Kroos College, Gainesburg, IL. Publication of high school newspapers and annuins was considered.
A roster' club was organized recently at the University of Washington for the purpose of improving the yelling at games. Five men were chosen from each organized boots. They will be admitted to a block of reserved seats in the center of the stadium.
The Oklahoma Agricultural College has built a new glass-enclosed press box in its grand stand for the use of paper men against football game
Not satisfied with having tied Missouri, Tulane university at New Orleans will send he football team to Chicago where it will meet Northwestern university Oct. 11. A special carry母亲 will accompany.
The "Parachute Manage" drama club at the Kansas State Agricultural college will present "The Goose Highs High" as their first production of the year. It will also be presented in the school's spring club will give one act physics at chapel exercise during the year if enough students turn out for places.
A group of fourteen Emporin Normal students in Chicago have formed
Just Received
Some novel numbers in Creating Cards. We carry a computer stack of cards, mottoes, and place cards at all times.
Blue Lantern
Gift or 1 Shop
Gifts of Distinction
Blue Lantern
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
YEAH
DAD'S DAY VARSITY
29012
Robinson Gymnasium Sat. Nite 9 P.M.
Tommie Johnston's K. U. Serenaders 11 pieces including 2 pianos
Remember there is a new floor in the gym. and that stags are unlimited.
Refreshments Special Decorations
MILITARY CENTER
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
HEY, HEY,
THREE THOUSAND
STILL AT LARGE
Mr. University Man—and Miss Coed—how about that little visit you've been intending to pay our shop? One thousand of your classmates find us worth cultivating and still you do a double quick right by our door.
I ask you, is it fair—when a book-shop designed especially for K. U. students reaches only one-fourth of the enrollment?
And by the way—what do you think of our Hobbie drawings, Turkish wall hangings and Japanese watercolors? Some say they are like an olive—you have to cultivate a taste for them. Nevertheless they are going pretty lively. Please lock them over.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. "Just drop in anytime" ..Phone 666
Homecoming at Colorado College was held Saturday, Oct. 10, at which all former students and alumni were catered. A football game was played on Friday, the college party in the evening were the principal events of the occasion.
Members of the faculty at the University of Oregon are protecting because they are not allowed the privilege of becoming members of the Associated Students organization, and thereby revolt against them. The Oregon "Enternal" is taking up the question and hacking the faculty in their protest.
An Old Watch
is like an old automobile—it still runs but you feel embarrassed to be seen with it. See the new designs.
Learn to Dance—
ED W. PARSONS Jeweler 725 Mass, St.
You can learn to dance in a short time by our scientific methods.
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Massachusetts St.
Phone 2762
Welcome Dads and Editors
to
to Puritan Cafe for Dinner
We specialize in Chicken Dinners We solicit your patronage
Puritan Cafe 846 Mass.
WELCOME DADS
SIMOR BLOWN
An Announcement Full of Cheer
We have a team of extraordinary strength this fall. Nobody can beat our combination of quality, prices and variety. Nobody can buck our line.
We're showing handsome new models-real American styles-in choice new colorings and patterns. See the Venice Blues and Woodland Browns in
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
at $35.00 to $50.00
A Special Group of Top-Coats
$30.00
Other Fine Coats $35.00 to $50.00
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
A
Large Audience Attends Opening of Fashion Show
Costumes for All Occasions Are Shown in Annual W. S. GJ A. Exhibit This Week
The "Reviews of 767" the mumu W. S. G. A. fashion open, opened by the designer in night. The piece of the show, which was written by Laura Balden, e27 was built upon the desire of a K. U student of 73 to see the fabulous
Virginia Rawley, played by Vedda Beuer, ceder 4,293, arrives home for a week end visit. Virginia expresses dissatisfaction to her mother, Helen Carle Walker, with the clothes she has to wear in that day and are, so her grandmother, Gail Walker, 77, shows to her, as if it is a vision, the mode of dress of 233.
The cover of a large magazine is slowly opened by Collette, the maid, played by Laura Simons, and two women clothes drawn in correct travelling costume wasnamed at the large contrast between the manish coatme and the femininity of thème. Two types of travelling costumes were shown. Thelma Edmundson, f628; were the correct dress for traveling in London on a traveling card. Both models carried the usual type of collegiate luggage.
School Girls Attractive
The school girls, with their virgin customs, cangit the size of Virginia to be able to dress in such clothes for her own school-days. Jo Lapham and Bess Owens played the actions of the schoolgirl in a very real mimicurer. Marcula Murrell and Vedha Murray, with their most appropriate liking, visibly before the audience, Virginia was ended by them to join in their refreshments.
To the time of "H it ain't gona rain no more, no more," it made Flintley and Irma Biomey, entitled in bright color abbreviated, stepped from the pages of the paper in search of an amunrelie, which was considered quite a novelty by Virginia.
Katherine Brueck and Dorothy Walker demonstrated the correct ties content for feet, while Virginia impressed their ears.
Informal Press Displayed
The informational materials enable the eye of every person to Evelyn Forrester and Naomi McLain, with little and graceful movement, displayed them to Virginia.
Clad in colorful mourners and pajamas, and many a song, to the time of "Sleep," Elijah Martin and Mary Agnes Paterson showed the usual study costume in Granny's day. A hustled woman dressed in white, she also glued spellbound upon the picture of the formal women, Frances Pattonon, as she appeared in the pages of the magazine. Running to her, Virginia took her by the hand and led her to the center of the stage, where she was joined by Orin Linn, who wielded her through a gracious dance, and then stepped back to immerse herself in further back, but Grummy did her that vision could never return.
Football Girls Shown
Foxtail Girls Snow
As the orchestra played "Tin a Jay-jay-dawdakwah" Verlander music, two teenage girls accompanied by two Jay Jones, Poggy Fearley and Betty Sanborn, put on back from beyond days.
A chorus, consisting of the old college friends of Granny, returned to greet her, singing "Do you remember her?" and then, "I'm afraid I'm marrying Tharpe, Alice Carter, Helen Hogland, Helen Rangan, Ethel Hemerway, Grace McLane, Freda Steuplner, Catherine Andrews, Ann Lachie, Jillian Brown, Amanda Judge, Thora Collins, Marcel Walls, Betty Stimpson, Letta Vettie, and Hagel Homme."
The models stepped forth once more and joined the chorus in singing. They stood with their arms raised and then waved stilted back into the days from where they had come.
Delta Sigma Tau, professional economics fraternity; honouress the following plaques: Vern Simons, A. M. instructor of economies and accounting; Clifford Dan,驴, Salain; Paul Durand, bus., 23; Irving; Martin D. Wellingford, bus., 27; Cherryalsky; Lewis Circa, bus., 27; Kowen; Bernard H. Fisher, bus., 27; Wallace; Forel C. Kinkel, bus., 27; Charles; Vanerton; Burgetts, c28; Shah-Ehnum Bahchan, c29; Muskogee, Okla. Thomas Chittenden, c29; Irays, and George W. Tannen, c29; Avishon.
Technology, professional engineering
trust authority and the肄理 in
the following: Yancey Buchler, c£27
c£37; Andrian Buchler, c£37
c£37; and Wilbur Buchler, c£37.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
K. U. Association Proves Popular With Graduates
"The K, U. Alumni Association is growing itself to be a popular institution with the graduates of the Alma Mater," Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the association, said this morning. "The alumni state they have five associations of sister and brother grads, since more than three hundred of them paid their dues the first three days of this week. Moody was a record day in the history of the office, with 125 graduated students and 300 alumnae are coming in fairly well," he said, "but they could come in much more rapidly."
Capper Gives Medals for Fitter Families at Kansas State Fair
individuals Must Rank High and Score in Nine Units of Examination
The following individuals are now being awarded Caper medals, following the Fitter Family examination at the Kansas State Fair. This is the third time that all examined all-round hereditary mental and physical excellence by giving medals. Each year the standards have been raised, and a smaller proportion of those examined have received medals. The team was recently again led by the Eugenics Society of the United States. To receive a Caper medal, an individual must not only average high, but score a B average in the nine tests of the examinations of all of the 12 radiocounselling the examination received medals this year.
Those receiving medals are;
Prof. Ernest Beetey, Lawrence; James Ernst Boyce, Lawrence; James Ernst Boyce, Lawrence; James Brinismad, Topeka; Susan K. Brinismad, Topeka; Mary Elien Brinismad, Topeka; Louis B. Burt, Topeka; Katie L. Burt, Topeka; Bily Burt, Topeka; Edgar Clark, Lawyer; Bess Hammett, Lawyer; Bess Hammett, Lawyer; Frank W. Harrington, Topeka; Williams Allen Harrington, Topeka; James Fredrick Hill, Topeka; Homer Clyde Hostetter; Mayetta; Marian Holford, Hostetter; Holford; Margaret Holford, Holford; Tejon Holford, Margaret Holford, Tejon Holford, Tejon Holford, Tejon Holford, Tejon Holford, Tejon Holford, Tejon Holford, Tejon Holford, Tejon Holford, Tejon Holford, Tejon Holford, Tejon Holford, Tejon Holford, Tejon Holford, Tejon Holford, Tejon Holford, Tejon Holford, Tejon Holford, Tejon Holford, Tejon Holford, Tejon Holford, Tejon Holford, Tejon Holford, Tejon Holford, Tejon Holford,Tejon Holford,Tejon Holford,Tejon Holford,Tejon Holford,Tejon Holford,Tejon Holford,Tejon Holford,Tejon Holford,Tejon Holford,Tejon Holford,Tejon Holford,Tejon Holford,Tejon Holford,Tejon Holford,Tejon Holford,Tejon Holford,Tejon Holford,Tejon Holford,Tejon Holford,Tejon Holford,
Bella Jones, Topeka; Francis Keller; Delia; Debert Mann, Lawrence; Delbert Mann, Jr., Lawrence; Gladys Mann, Lawrence; Rr Stewart, Melber; Leo Glen Swoger, Topeka; Robert Stewart, Woodill; Carol Joyce Juergens, Topeka; and Garrett Royce Juergens, Topeka.
Students Suffer From Colds
There is a prevalence of colds among the students of the University, according to Dr. R. H. Edminson, head of the University hospital.
As many as 80 students have been infected with the cold weather. The epidemic is caused by the damp cool weather, and by the change from warm weather to cold weather and back again.
All Right
Jawlet's
Eat
Up
These
Kansas
Aggies
Phone 912
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OTOMETRIST H.H.
Townsend
St. Katherine
731 Kirkland St. 731 Main St.
For
Quick Service
Car Work and Storage
to
Your Car
CALL 12-
HUNSINGER
Garage 920-22 Mass. St.
Broad View Inn (Former Jess Willard Home)
Chicken Dinner
Waffle Country Supper
Tea Room Service
Menu's for luncheon and dinner parties arranged to suit your case—and served at time convenient to you.
Mrs. A. L. Ferris Phone 1467
CAROLYN Tea Room
Mrs. C. B. Murphy, Prop.
Phone 1450
801 Indiana
Breakfast ...
Luncheon ...
Dinner (Table d'Hotc,
7:00 to 8:30
1:30 to 2:00
(oo)
5:00 to 8:00
Regular Meals—$7 per Week Parties a Specialty
721 Mass. St.
the Gilbs Clo Co
A Chain Of Cash Stores
721 Mass. St.
Fine O'Coats Priced Low
BOOKEFEUY
Top Coats and Heavy Coats in Two Low Price Groups $15 and $20
See these remarkable values, men—it will mean a genuine saving for you. Don't let these low prices keep you from investigating. You'll be able to afford many coats you've seen at a third more.
Men's Two-Pant Suits
$25.00
Another super-value—smartly styled, expertly tailored all wool suits in popular gray fabrics—and with two pairs of trousers at only $25.
Coats For The Out-door Man
327. 1
Sheep-Skin Lined 36-Inch Coats
$10.95
Try to equal this coat—you'll find that we're about $2 under them all. Coat of heavy wind-proof moleskin of a rich, dark brown color; A-1 quality sheepskin lined; big wide beaverized collar.
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
They're Likeable!
FALL HATS
T. E. ROGERS
There's a certain sophisticated charm about the new millinery that goes well with the simple modes in outer apparel. While some of the Hats possess more brim than heretofore, it is tucked in and turned back. Satins, velvets and hatter's plush is being featured extensively.
It is worth noting that this shop was awarded the exclusive contract for the new Blue Freshman Hats.
827 Mass. St.
Patterson Hat Shop
10
PALMER
C
Question—
Suppose you had a fortune to spend as you choose, and your little sister tried to queer the deal, what would you do?
Answer—
See Scene II, Act 1, "Rollo's Wine
Reservations at Rowlands
See Scene II, Act 1, "Rollo's Wild Oat."
Tell Dad About It
X
Dad will note the student body and muse to himself: "How they do make appearances count; their clothes are fresh, clean, and neatly pressed."
Just tell him that our mail service is in keeping with the rest of our wonderful service.
---
Phone 75 New York CLEANERS
South Kew Master 450
CLEANER
We Rent Tuxedos
SOUTHERN MAINE
OCEAN ASSOCIATION
SHORELLO MARY and
CLINIC
OCEAN AND CLEANSING
BOWERSOCK Now Playing
Lon Cheney in "The Unholy Three"
Special added attraction, The K. U. Quartet
VARSITY Tonight - Tomorrow
Tom Mix in—Lucky Horseshoes
Orpheu M Now playing
Richard Talmadge in Youth and Adventure
DON'T FORGET—
Four shows at the Bowersock Saturday start at 3—5—7—9. See the big football game—then see the big picture—Lon Chaney in "The Unholy Three."
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16.
1925
Thousands Greet Prince of Wales on Return Home
Marriage Gossip Revived Leaders Await Evidence of Value to Politics and Commerce
1
(United Press)
London, Oct. 16.—Britain today welcomed home the Prince of Wales. ...
The cheering was probably the most thunderous reception ever given a returning traveller.
Hundreds of thousands of people lined the streets of Portsmouth and London to greet the heir to the throne in return from a sixteenth tour abroad.
continuous or extra police were required to restrain the packed messets seeking with crushing needs from both sides of the road, and the Prince's carriage passel. Included with him in the procession were King George, Queen Mary and other members of the royal family who, together with the princes, met the Prince at the railway station. The Duke and Duchess of York made the train journey with him up from Portsmouth, where city life was participating in the formal welcome.
When the great white battleship Repulse nosed her way into Portsmouth harbor earlier in the day, she had completed one of the most ardorous foreign tourists ever attempted. The ship was on an 18,000-mile circuit startched 28 from the same port, to West Africa, St. Helena, South America and back home, with a brief stop at St. Vincent a week ago. The African section of the trip started early in April to the end of July.
The Prince of Wales has now, during the past six years, travelled abroad more than 120,000 miles. The African visit was the fourth of his dominion tours since the beginning of the present decade to India, Japan, the Sandwich Islands, Australia, the United States and Canada. He has now visited all of the British dominions and virtually every important civilized section of the world.
Travelled 120,000 Miles
His return has received speculation as to the possibility of his becoming married soon. Many are irritating it up, but Mr. Berman is trying into himself a wife and settles down.
While social circles carry on the marriage gossip, the business world swaints commercial results from the marriage. Business women seek evidence of diplomatic fruits.
Last spring, when state expenditure on the tour was challenged, proponents of the project acclaimed him "Britain's best ambassador." For reasons of state as well as trade, it was said, Britain could do nothing better than send the Prince to Africa and South America.
Well-informed observers claim that have detected signs of anxiety in high quarters of the Empire at the recruitant attitude taken by South Africa in recent years, particularly since the accession of Nationalists to power there. Dissatisfaction with imperial ties has even come openly to the surface with tariff barriers against England and a vote to ask King George to bestow no more titles on South African subjects.
To this independence of nationalistic whites is added the growing fear that the black races may, even within a generation, gain the ascendancy over all white foreigners in the south and west of Africa.
It is from this aspect that the political effects of the Prince's latest traveling are chiefly awaited.
Phi Giamma Delta announces the initiation of Wheeler Kearney of Kansas City and Donald Coffin of Council Grove.
Kansas Newspaper Men Gather for Conference
(Continued from page 1)
scheduled for 1:30 this afternoon.
at 2:59 P.O. M. T. Van Hecke, instructor in the University Law School spoke on injustice and climate change in the University Matters." Frank O. Kiseleman, president of the National Editorial Association talked before a general meeting.
A journalism tea in the sky parlor at 3:30 was followed by a Jamboree in the news room of the Daily Kansan were other features of the program this afternoon. Students in the Journalism department were playing hosts to the visiting editors and their students, while the department nominate in the banquet tonight which will be attended by many of the journalism students as well as those here attending the conferences. At 9 a.m. tomorrow morning, round table discussions for editors of daily papers and those of weekly publication meetings. At this time mother meeting for women editors and wives of the editors will also be held. A luncheon will be given at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at noon. In the afternoon at 2 the newspaper folks will be guests of the press conference and football classic between the University of Kansas and the Kansas State Agricultural College at Memor-
Law Serim Managers
Announce December 4
as Annual Party Date
As in Former Years Members of Football Squad Will Be Honor Guests
The annual law serion will be given Friday, Dec. 4, according to Rabbi Blake and Howard Pagnoz, manager of the party. It was only after a great deal of trouble that this date was secured, due to the fact that the soph hop was shared for the same night.
This year, as has always been customary, every member of the 1925 football squad will be a guest of the School of Law at the law scrimm. Because of this fact, Jip Hill, manager of the hon, consented to postpone his party until sometime in March. He then gave permission for another football men to attend the party if it were given before active basketball practice started.
This year the affair will be an all university party, and it seem likely that it will be held in Robinson gymnasmism, in order to accommodate the large crowd that is expected to attend. In previous years it has been assumed that the managers will year the manageries plan to accommodate the entire student body.
According to the plans of the two managers of the scrim, this year's party will be the largest, and one of the best, ever given by the School of Law. They are negotiating with some of the best orchestra in this part of the country, and one will be secured in the near future.
Committees will be announced by the managers in a few weeks and although a number of law students have already been co-operating with the committee, most must be the work of the party will be done by the managers.
Professional Cards
R. FLORENCE BAKROWS, Otseopathic Physician.
90919, Mass., Phone 2327.
DHS, ARDEYNE & ADRIANY, the Proje-
tive to Chiropractic, Massage and Electric
restraints. No charge for consultation
512, Moss, Phone 637.
60614 Mass. Phone 2357.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
ence Optical Co., 1055 Mass.
G. W. STEWART, A. Co.-Tahoe to K. I.
people from 1969-1925, Preserving, Cleaning,
Remodelling and Brewing, Salts made to
measure. 232 Lau. Phone. 14543.
MARCHAL APPPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256,
Experienced operator, Sample's Harber and
Beauty Shop, Kelbai St., 9234; Mina St.
Dad's Day at K. U.
and buying a pound or two of those delicious fresh
a box of Page & Shaw Chocolates—$1.00
Chocolates at 39 Cents the Pound
Get ready for the game by stopping in at
REESE'S DRUG STORE
Announcing a change in location of
The Brown Owl Beauty Shoppe
from 1328 Ohio to the K. U. Barber Shops.
Prices $75 for all Maracelles, Curls and Wave Waves.
Free consultations.
Expert operator
rom 1292 Ohio to the K. U. Barber Shop
Phone 1028
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
When Better Photographs Are Made the Lawrence Studio Will Make Them
Arrange for the Appointment Now!
LAWRENCE STUDIO
727 Mass. St.
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)
FISH BRAND
"The Raining Day Poll"
TOWER'S
PARK
BOTTLE
AJTOWER CO.
BOSTON
MA 95
A Short Cut to Accurate Information
Here is a companion for your hours of reading and study that will prove its real value every time you consult it. A wealth of ready information on words, places, is immediately yours in
WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE
The Best Abridged Dictionary—Based upon
WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL
106,000 words with definitions, etymologies, pro-
fessions
GRAVETTE DE L'ORIGINE
DE LA PHYSIQUE
with definitions, etymologies, pronunciation and use in its 1,256 pages, 1,700 illustrations. Includes diagrams of biography and geography and other special features. Printed on Bible Paper.
See it on Your College Bookstore or Write for information to the Publishers. Prep specimen paper if you name this paper.
C. & C. Merriam Co.
Springfield, Mass.
MARSHALL HENRY
The young man who starts with a Stettson is establishing a lifetime habit.
to pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We can arrange classes to suit your conve-
It Will Pay You
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
Our Specialties
Sandwiches—Chili
Home Made Pies
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varsity
Theater
Nighthawk Hours
Owl Service
YELLOW CAB
711
Five can ride for the price
--- METHODIST STUDENT NEWS ---
Have you made the acquaintance of the
THE SALUTATION HALL.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH?
Vernont & Tenth Sites.
*The Methodist Student Association cordially invites all member friends of the church to—*
*“Open House” entail in the social rooms after the valleys.*
*One of the five Bible classes and Discussion groups at 9:45 a. m.*
*University Languages at 6:45 p. m.*
*Morning Worship at 11:40 a. m. Dr. Halop will speak.*
*and “Good Cheer” from 9:45 p. m.*
*Elizabeth Stone, From, Methodist Student Association.*
*M. H. Warren, Student Work Director.*
*Dr. Edward Halop, Pastor.*
The Methodist Student Association cordially invites all members and friends of the church to—/
(This service provided by the Lawrence Steam Laundryq.
Golflex
Frocks by "Claire"
Sports Apparel
Are You Prepared To Beat the Aggies?
If it's raining you'll want a slicker. We've got them. If it's cold you'll want a warmer coat for dress or sports. We've got them. If it's warmer and the sun is shining you'll want a clever dress of cloth or glistening satin. We've got them. We've got everything you could need for any sort of weather. Are you prepared to beat the Aggies? If not, come down in the morning and we'll prepare you.
Headquarters for Innes Hackman & Co. McCallum Courtesay-Duckity-Value New Wool and Silk and Wood Spinner
Ready-to-Wear Section—Second Floor
Silk Stockings
A Bus Every Thirty Minutes
NEW INSTITUTION STATE
GRADE LEASES CO.
—and a "Round-Trip Ticket for the One-Way Fare" is the Inter State's way of giving unexcelled transportation between Greater Kansas City, Lawrence and Topeka. Big, roomy coaches operated on a half-hourly schedule, allow patrons to arrive or depart convenience, allow patrons to travel to Inter State and enjoy the comfort of these coaches and bear in mind there are 27 of them arriving and departing each day.
SCHEDULES
Kansas City - Topkai Division - Leave Kansas City at 5:55 p.m, m. 6:55 a.m, and half-hourly thereafter including 5:25 p.m. m. Then 6:25, 7:55, 9:25, and 11:15 p.m. Leave Topkai at 5:55 p.m, m. 6:55 a.m, and half-hourly thereafter including 5:25 p.m. Then 6:25, 8:55, 8:55, and 11:15 p.m.
625, 628, 830 and 1114 p. m.
Kansas City-Leavenworth Division—Leave Kansas City at 7:45 n. m. and hourly thereafter including 6:45 p. m. Then 8:00 and 11:15 p. m. Leave Leavenworth at 7:45 n. m. and hourly thereafter including 6:45 p. m. Then 8:00 and 9:30 p. m.
SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP RATES
Between Topek and Kansas City, $2; Lawrence-Kansas City, $1.25;
Tonganoxie-Kansas City, $1; Leavenworth-Kansas City, $90; Topeka-
lewnorth, $2.15; Lawrence-Leavenworth, $1.40; Tonganoxie-Leaven-
worth, $90. (Minimum round-trip fee, 75c. No refunds for unused
portions of special-rate round-trip tickets. Special stages for private
parties at reasonable rates.)
THE INTER STATE STAGE LINES CO.
Depots
Kansas City—1102 Baltimore
Topeka — National, Kansas.
Lawrence—Eldidge Hotel Bl.
Leavenworth—327 Delaware.
THE PLAZA TOWERS AUCTION
PLEASE RSVIPE TO THE WORLD'S FASTEST MOVING TOWNS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
"Assuredly Yes!" "Emphatically No!" Are Opinions Expressed on Freshman Cap Regulation
Should they, or should they not? Assurely yes! Emphatically not! Thus it press, for the question of freshness, "have you seen a 'boose of content' at K. U. The freshman cap has been literally torn in shreds by chaining opinions, but yet $k$ continues to survive, coming within itself more strongly each time.
The right or wrong of the principles involved can not be safely declared and the outcome is only a subject of present comment and future conjecture. Reviewed briefly, the past history of the matter is as follows:
In 1912 the student council passed the cap ruling and immediately trotted away. Many doubted the good faith of the students, who unstaffedly upheld the idea. Movement spread in 1913 to "let the freshmen settle it". In this year much comment, editorially and otherwise, was given to the young women, years as well as for the men.
There abounded in 1916 a strong sentiment for complete abolition of paddling and hating. These projects came after unauthorized parties had taken freshman discipline into their own hands.
In the fall of 1917, when the cases were agreed upon, paddling was discontinued as it seemed that the freshwater was not so reliablely. "However, when some
New Assistant Named
MacNider, Former Legion Head Succedts Davis
(Holted Press)
Washington, Oct. 16—Col. Hanford Mackier of Marion City, Iowa, formerly national commander of the American Legion, yesterday was appointed by President Coolidge to be assistant Secretary of War, succeeding Dwight Davis, who yesterday became Secretary of War.
--evidence of broken trust were found a protest arrose from the upperclassmen and it was advocated that the names of diligent "fresh" be published in the column of the Kansan. Then, as matters became clearer, the freshman entered into service to keep the freshman cap in evidence and to have dateeled football rooting.
Fowler Sbeps to Have New Roof
Fowler sheds are soon to have in
mount, according to H. H. Balla,
resident of buildings and grounds.
MacNider was born in Maroon City, Oct. 2, 1889. He was graduated from Harvard in 1911. In 1916 he was hired by the National Bank of Iowa down national grand. After completing a course in the reserve officers training school, MacNider was commissioned a second lieutenant in the regular army and sent to France
Fighting on practically all the fighters Mani馗 was advanced to major. He was decorated many times by the award for bravery and meritorious work.
MacNider was elected department commander for Iowa by the American Legion in 1920. A year later he became national commander.
The roof was badly damaged by fire in 1918 and when it was rebuilt the framework was not heavy enough for a tile roof.
Affairs run along smoothly after this for anwhile and there was little opposition to freshman subjection as late in 1910. Some agitation arose when the school's men women wear their hair braided in the back. Which is a valuable historical fact in more ways than one. There was very little comment in 1920. One writer in this year saw the necessity of the cap irration in a few years.
The now one will be of adobe
shingle and will be completed by
Nov. 1.
A national Masonic fraternity in being formed at Emporia by students of the Kansas State Teachers' College there. A chapter house will not be maintained, but may be established later.
Then the policy which made Wall-pole famous must have been agreed upon for little is heard, pro or con, until the mandate issued by the Men's Student Council this fall. Since then the committee has said that Wall-pole long and laboriously on both sides of the question. However this year's 'freehand class' session doomed to subjection throughout the year. The women of the class will be kept them company by wearing suitable apparel. Will the poleman back Buzz? Will the fresh coat cepe and back it in 1935? Quiet babe?
Freshman Commission Meeting Is Postponed
The freshman commission will meet Friday afternoon at 4:30 in Hobley house instead of Thursday because of the weather with the freshman library features.
"At the last meeting it was decided to meet every other week on Thursday day but we do not wish to contend with other freshman activities," and said that the committee mission, "we will talk like every freshman girl to be present who wishes to join and we want everyone to become an active member. Important plan is to ensure that we participate and the committees appointed at the meeting," said Miss Martin.
NOW
is the time to select from the best line in the city.
CHRISTMAS CARDS or STATIONERY
A. G. ALRICH
36 Mass. Tel. 288
Milady's Marinelli Shop
suggests a Marinelli Bleach facial it
view of the coming social events.
1119 Mass. Phone 452.
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Have Your Film Developed Right
Rowland Book Stere—Rowland Annex
In at 9—Out at 5:30
Vogt Studio
The Frat
$10
--for
The FLORSHEIM SHOE
The Frat
$10
Men of good taste naturally choose to wear FLORSHEIM SHOES.
FLORSHEIM SHOE
Vieweheime
500
Look for This Spot
Oread Magazine Board Makes Plans at Meeting
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
The Oread board of which Carl Popl,
p29, is chairman, for Thursday afternight at 4:30. The purpose of the meeting was to make plans for the Oread magazine for this year.
Hilgen Clute, p28, was elected business manager for this year.
Murray Scales, p28 was elected editor of the first issue and Norman Plummer, graduate student, was elected assistant editor.
THE GREAT WESTERN BOOKS CENTER
'THESES, manuscripts, notebooks
typed by experienced stenographer.
Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00
p. m.
The date for the appearance of the first Oread magazine was set for Saturday, Nov. 21. The exact number of Ordeads to appear has not yet been determined.
FOR SALE - Buescher Efift alt-
aiphone, low pitch, brass,
complete with case, extra mouthpiece,
rack med. reed-holder, and many extras.
This aiphone possesses uneasy
tone, perfect playing condition.
Will sacrifice, $45 cash, Call
1324 Ohio or phone 504, O.8
745 Mass. St.
Lees than a third of the inmates of the Texas penitentiary were mentally normal and only about 11 per cent were convicted of a serious defect, an investigation disclosed.
There were no definite plans made for the first issue but the editor plans on several novel features.
It has been planned to have a joint meeting of the three literary organizations, the Quill club, Pen and Scroll and the Rhodamnati in the near future to discuss plans for the Oread magazine.
LOST—Pair of glasses in case. Be
treated Green hall and Fraser
Leave at 1011 Tenn. Helen Hogan.
0410.
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c,
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
MOTHERS—When you want an experienced caretaker for children, phone 1395-Red. Can give references. Q18
WANT-ADS
LOST—Jewelled Delta Chi pin; finder
please return to 1140 Louisiana or
call Mrs. Harris at 1977. 019
FOR RENT - Single and double well furnished rooms. Strictly modern With Garage. Rent reasonable. 2518 Blue. 1310 Kg. O21
FOR RENT -Nice, south
room for girls; in quiet and
convenient location. 1308 Kentucky.
Phone 1131 Red. O21
Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Swen Experienced Barbers Three Operators
Phone 325
Dads
4
Editors
Don't forget
IKES
Sandwiches, Bungalow Candies and soda fountain goodies
Bring DAD to The New
JAYHAWK CAFE
He hasn't seen K. U. until he's seen the fine, new place where you and the rest of the Sons go for the best cooking in town. And he hasn't met all your friends until he meets us. We want to meet your Dad.
'RAY and HARRY'
Stein
Suits and Overcoats
Stein Bloch
Smart Clothes
It is our object to show you the color and style of garment most adapted to you. Be it a single breasted or double breasted, peak lapel or notch lapel in the color and pattern that you can wear to the best advantage.
Suits $30 to $50
Overcoats $20 to $40
733 Mass. St.
GeoBSheets&Son
Beat the Aggies!
Bring Your Dad
to Brick's
For a real meal in a real college cafe. He will appreciate your thoughtfulness and our service.
--and Singing
Drop in after the game for a sandwich or a drink at our sanitary fountain.
BRICK'S
Just a Step from the Campus
Live Gospel Preaching
Beginning SUNDAY.
October 18
Every night at 7:30 (except Saturday)
Hear "The Salas"
at the
First Christian Church
10th and Kentucky
Homer E. Sala, Evangelist
Mrs. Gertrude D. Sala, Soloist
Charles A. Richard, Pastor
IV
A Showing of Smart Velour and Felt Hats in
new shapes and shades.
Trig little hats or with broad brims.
Bobbed, medium and large head sizes.
Black, blue, green, beige,
gray, purple—
The Prices...$4.95—$6.95—$8.50—$10.00
The new "Swanky Hat" for bobbed head types is here
—only a week old in New York—$4.95
New hat ornaments, Rhinestones, brilliants, novelties.
GOTHAM
GOLD STRIPE
Silk Stockings that Wear
No. 514—Chiffons, lisle top
81.85
No. 516—Chiffons, silk tops $2.25
W
Twenty best shades.
Bullene's "Exclusive but not expensive"
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925
Fur and Feathers Should Soar High at Stadium Field
Strong
Dope Favoring Aggies Does Not Cow Jayhawkers; Wildcat Punting Strong
Two Kansas football teams, contenders for 22 years on the football field, will face each other here tomorrow in what promises to be a hard-fought contest. Each team has won a game and lost one this season, and on the face of comparative scores, and the outcome of recent years, the Agricultural College will have its edge on the University of Kansas.
The Agries this season have defeated Emporia Normal 28 to 7, and that school in turn defended Oklahoma Agges 21 to 0, while Kansas' Agges were 13 to 1. University sport followers recall that K. U. has won 17 games and lost to the Kansas Agges, with three ties but are reminded that these lost games and one of their come alive all in the past three years.
The Kansas Aggies, in Cochran, quarterback, have one of the best punters in the Valley, while Kansas Titans, with a broken collar bone, the Kansas players, however, have been putting in long hours under the spotlight practicing and Anderson and Avery also have been putting that will be at least fair.
Editors of Kansas papers, numbering about 200, will attend the game after their annual round table conferences with the department of journalism, and many outliers will attend. They will also be Dad's Day dinner Saturday evening, making it very probable that the crowd will be unusually large.
The probable lineup for the start of the game:
Kansas                K. S. A. C.
Testerman          le        Randels
Smith (C)           it        Ballard
Burton             lg        Billard
Davidson            rg        Tombaugh
Sanborn            rg        McGee
Lattin            rt        Krysl
Powers            re        Fleck
Hamilton            q        Cochrane
Wall               lh        Smith
Referee- C. E. McBride, **Midwest**
Valley; umpine; clyde. William H. Bray,
Craig; Jerry F. Craney, *judge* field; A. A.
Schabinger, college of Emporia.
Anderson rh Wilson
Mackie fb Douglas
Campaign for "Rollo's Wild Oat"
Is Extensive
Tickets Go on Reserve
Reservations for "Rollo's Wild Out." the three-action comedy that will be presented by the W. Y. C. A. next Tuesday at the Liberty Memorial High School, started today. Rowlands' book store at Fourthcrest and Ohio made a large number of reservations this morning and will continue to do so until Saturday. Ticket tickets may be reserved at the Round Corner drug store.
A dinner for the cast and the director, Miss Margaret Anderson, will be given at Henley house Sunday evening by the members of the ways and means committee under whose direction the play is being carried on. The dinner will feature four actors. Jacqueline Stice will have charge and will be assisted by Tennyson Beck and Eva Belle Lawrence.
Tickets are on sale all over the campus and the downtown stores and offices were canvassed this afternoon Kenneth Fitch and Elizabeth Walker. Tickets are for a portion of a favorable sale. The tickets are sold for 50 cents, 75, and $1.09.
Dress rehearsal will be staged Monday night and all the scenery will be ready at that time.
Set for the Aggies
Captain "Babe" Smith
Who will lead the Jayhawk team in the annual game with the Aggies Saturday.
Iowa U. and Illinois to Battle for Honors at Gridiron Saturday
Attack of Zuppke Is Respected but Hawkeyes Do Not Fear Result of Game
Crepe was at a premium in Iowa City stores today. the reason? Those who were at the Illinois-Bullet Coliseum on Sunday report that the Illini are far stronger than scores have indicated. Grange is the Grange of old they say and Coach Zupke's crafty brain has deserved it. The Hawkeyes next Saturday.
But a visit to Iowa Field this afternoon indicated that considerable of the sombre cloth may be in demand in Urbana next week. San Francisco did not fear in the Iowa camp, and Nicholas Kutch, a lad well known in St. Louis, and the state of Arkansas, realizes that his throne is almost at hand.
The practice this afternoon was long and vicious. When the varsity took over the hogskin, the new battering-run running attack was turned against the freshman wall. After forty seconds, the attack, Cabel, and Fry, the yearlings were allowed to drag themselves wearily to the showers.
The intensive work has revealed the intense work that Done Hines is a find at guard. Hines played a nice brand of ball against St. Louis last Saturday, and he shows daily improvement. Holman, Yegge, and Rodawig, are still arguing over the other guard job. The balance of Coach Ingerson's line will probably remain unchanged. With experience these men should be able to handle the hard work. Dauber, Kroitsch, and Schirner are performing as regulars, with Don Smith, Cubei, Graham, and Hogan alternating.
Chancellor to Entertain
Members of Board of Regents to Be Guests at Game
Several members of the Kansas State Board of Regents will be guests of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, next Saturday, in his box at the stadium for the K. U.-Aggie game. They are: W. Y. Morgan, A. B.'85, chairman of the Board of Regents of the University of Colorado, C. M. Harger, Ablene, editor of the Reflector, C. B. Merriam, Topeka, and C. W. Spencer, Sedan.
Other of Chancellor Lindley's guests to be here are H. E. Schruck, assistant state business manager, Charles Cuthbert, state architect, Topeka; Charles H. Sessions, editor of the Topeka State and chairman of Kansas State Council; and Fred Hardy, LL B, Jr. of Ottawa, president of the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
Treat your Dad to a real chicken dinner at the Broadview Inn—the former Jess Willard home.
THOMPSON'S
FOOTBALL CLUB
Sport Notes
Eddy Tricon of Colgate, with 38 points, is the leading scorer in eastern intercollegiate football. By making five touchdowns last Saturday, he is six points ahead of his closest rival, Carr of Syracuse. Tryon is the only player with at least six touchdowns leading Carr and Oclander of Dartmouth by one. The Colgate star has also made eight points after touchdowns.
The first basketball call of the season has been issued at Grimell College. Coach Charlie Black, hanker for a job as coach, will work his players two nights a week until the end of the football season when regular daily practice will be
THE KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE FOOTBALL SQUAD—1925
Football strength cannot be measured at all times by first downs and ground gained by rushing. Yale beat the University of Georgia last Saturay morning, each team gained about the same number of yards in running plays and the Southerners made 11 first downs to 10 for Yale. Where the ground is made is what counts. The image is done inside the 20 yard line.
The Chicago Cubs are the undisputed champions of Chicago baseball. For the first time since 1922 the Cubs of the National League, won the city series yesterday by a 7 to 3 victory over the White Sox, of the American League. The Sox won but one game 'n the series.
Harry Stubblebee and Jim Crowley, two of Notre Dame's famous "Four Horsemen" of 1924, are now part of the University of Florida's a professional team in Connecticut.
The University of California lost its first game in five years last Saturday when the Olympic Clubs of San Francisco crushed the "Golden Bear's"
Notre Dame in its game with Bobbi last week used only five simple plays to score a 10 to 0 victory. Too many errors and a lack of reason according to Coach Rockie.
Football forecast for Saturday;
Nebraska 20 Washington 7; Drake 10
Oklaoma 0; Washington 7 Oklaoma
A. & M. 3; Grinnell 12 Coe 0; Missouri 28 Rolla 0; Notre Dame 14
Army 7; Bucknell 20 Haskell 13
Chicago 7 Northwestern 7; Cornell 19
Rutgers 6; Harvard 10 Holy Cross 3; Iowa 9 Illinois 14; Lafayette 15 Coli
16; Oklahoma State 17 Kansas 13; Mississippi 16; Navy 9
Prineton 7; University of Southern
California 14 Le兰 Stanford 3;
Wisconsin 6 Michigan 13; Yale 6
Pennsylvania 0.
Of the 424 colleges and universities throughout the United States having football teams, 196 are coached by graduates of different schools Twenty three teams are coached by 'nerve Notre Dame players, Illinois' furnishing 10, Pennsylvania 14 and Wisconsin 10.
Band Has 100 Members
Musicians Will Play at Rally Friday Night
The membership of the University band reached the 100 mark at the regular rehearsal last night. According to J. C. McCain, director, this is the largest band in the history of the University.
Red and Blue sweaters which were ordered for the two sections of the band have not arrived yet, due to the inability on the cover of the material, and colors that Dircor McCanda desired to use.
The band is scheduled to play at the K. U. rally to be broadcast over KFKU Friday night before the annual Kansas Agassie football game. The team will play last night will be out in full uniform for the game Saturday afternoon.
Box Phones Are Installed by Yellow Cab Company
The Yellow Cab company has installed a system of box phones in Lawrence to facilitate calls in the city.
Phones have been installed at the following places: Eldridge hotel, Twelfth and Oread streets, Fourteenth and Eighth, Fourteenth and Massachusetts, Ohio and Indiana, Eleventh and Massachusetts, the National Association and the Union pacific station.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company
Marian Heater, c'28, was elected vice president of Corbin hall to fill the vacancy left by Erma Davidson. Alice Cowan was elected keeper of the archives.
202 West 6th St.
Phone 697
Week End Specials
Honey Dew and Pineapple Sherbet, Vanilla and Raspberry-Peach Sherbet, Fruit Cake and Orange Pineapple.
Two Flavor Bricks
Vanilla and Strawberry, Vanilla and Chocolate, Vanilla and Black Walnut.
One Flavor Bricks
Caramel Nut Chocolate Black Walnut Strawberry Vanilla Honey Dew
Chocolate Black Walnut Vanilla Honey Dew Sher bets
Orange Pineapple Raspberry-Peach Lemon Lime
We make punch, all flavors
Hold'm K.U.
20
We're bettin' you'll be on the long end of the score when the game ends tomorrow.
Good Luck!
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
--or for yourself, of—
1025 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Dads—
be sure to take advantage—for your son
Skofstads' 36th Electrifying
Anniversary Sale
on Men's Furnishings and
Clothes of Merit
Phone 2180
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOPPE
Marcelling—Manicuring—Facials
Scalp Treatments
ate Operator Mrs. E. R. Mackin
Graduate Operator
Open All Night
And the Absent Minded Prof—
De Luxe Cafe
711 Massachusetts
Remembersthat he must eat a nourishing meal at tims. That is what he gets at the De Luxe Cafe
Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Saturday will be Father & Son Day in Lawrence and at Carls
Where we will have on display—the finest of Fall Suits, Top Coats and Over Coats, in all the new Bracken colors, foreign and domestic fabrics, tailored by—
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Styles for Men
Styles for Young Men
$35 to $85
Hart Schaffner & Marx 2 pant Suits at
$40 - $45 - $50
— Now Selling —
Knickers
Riding Breeches
Blazer Jackets
Sweater Conts
Doilies
Pajamas
Wool Gloves
Leather Jackets
Sheep Lined Coats
Golf Hose
Fancy Wool Hose
Ship Over Swaters
Dress Gloves
— New Neckwear —
We're glad to show you and invite Comparison—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
"Welcome Editors"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCT. 18, 1925
FOUR PAGES
Vol. XXIII
No. 36
Aggies Are Victorious,14 to 7
Annual Dad's Day Dinner Attended by Large Crowd
Addresses by Dr. Outland President Farrell and Chancellor Lindley Features
Zuber, the Toastmaster
Special Edition of Daily Kansar Distributed at Opening of Occasion
Mary Dads, adopted Dads, visits Kansas editors with their families, and students attended the fourth annual Dad's day dinner in Robinson gymnasium starting at 6 o'clock last night.
With the K. U. Duds the guests of honor included both of the football teams which participated in the game in the afternoon, with their coaches, W. Y. Morgan, chairman of the football teams, and C. Berriman, national institutes; Senator C. W. Spencer and C. B. Merriman, also members of the board of regents; C. F. Scott, of Iola, who addressed Friday morning's convoction, and President and Mrs. F. D. Farrell of Kansas State Agriculture College.
More than 400 persons attended the dinner, about 150 of whom were dads. A special Dud's day dinner edition of the University Daily Kansan was passed out at the start of the occasion.
Oatland Main Speaker
The principal address of the owner was that of Dr. John Outland of Kansas City, a well known alumnus of the University of Kansas.
The program of entertainment was opened by Prof. Waldemar Gellach, who played violin violin music, "The Barcarolle?" and "Old Yid Kentucky."
Lindley Explains Problems
Due to the fact that he had to catch an early train for Manhattan, Head Coach Bachman, Kansas Ags. gnee member, made a short talk early in the evening. He gave the Kansas team credit for giving his eleven a shot and his stamina. But his bury was due not a little to break in the cage.
Coach *Potsy* "Clark" was the next speaker. "We'll have forgotten this defeat next week," he said, "but we are still focused on the branka at Linnein on Saturday."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley told the visitationists ae. of the problems the University faces in training the students, and argued cooperation of
Leille Lyons, Kansas City attorney, was the "unknown dad" who was called upon for an improptus speech. The University male quartet sang
F. D. Farrell, president of the Kansas State Agricultural College said that he had been impressed in Kansas with the spirit of hearty cooperation and comradeship show letters from his students and students in state institutions.
The prizes were awarded by Mary Neil Hamilton, c'27. The family of V. E. Gregg, with three members in the University and six members present, won the prize for the largest family at the dinner. Phil Delta Thaia won the prize for the highest percentage of dads present.
W. W. Smith, of East Chicago,
Ind., was awarded a tiny red and car for
bicycle motorcycle and side car for
harnesses. He came more than 600 miles.
Aggie Runners Capture Cross-Country Honor
Kansas Aggies handily won from the University of Kansas in the cross country run Saturday, 15 to 40. A. Axell of the Aggies finished in 27 minutes 44 seconds. His five companions finished arm in arm, 54 yards in each race. In addition, J. Jarboe, who covered the distance in 28.42.
Other Aggie runners were M. L.
Sallee, L. E. Moody, A. E. McGrath,
R. E. Rattheford and R. E. Kimport.
Kansas runners followed Jarboe in this order: Ernst, Brousson, Brown and Coffin.
Zoology Club to Sponsor
Display of Science Work
A science exhibit, consisting of a display of materials in the zoology, botany, bacteriology and entomology departments was planned at a meeting of the Zoology Club Oct. 14. This meeting will be held, and will be sponsored by the club.
The club is offering to pay for the initiation, club dues, and pin of any one of its members who is elected to Phi Sigma
The club requires 10 hours of zoology for membership and recommendations for 20 new members were made at the meeting.
A picnic on Oct. 31 is being planned to celebrate the initiation of new members.
Student Directories Will Be Distributed at End of Next Week
Every Student May Get Book Free of Charge in Office of Registrar
The student directories will be ready for distribution by the end of next week. "Word has been received from the state printers at Topeka, that the directories will be off the press by the middle of next week and the rest will be closely attached to the University," said George O. Foster, morning yesterday.
The copy for the directories was sent to the printera this year at a much earlier date than it was a last year. This was due to the co-operation with the registrar, and the early start in preparing the copy
"Immolate issues of the directories all depends on the state printers, and they have promised that it; nothing serious, intervenes, the directories will be out by the end of next week," Mr. Fooled said.
Contrary to the plan followedin last year, the directories will be issued to every student of the University free of charge. Last year due to a change in the budget of the Men's Student Council took charge of the issuing of the directories. They paid for the printing out of the treasury, and in order to pay for the cost of printing, a man was charged for the issuing of every directory issued. This year the directories will be published or state funds, and as it is unlawful to sell state property, the directories must be issued to the student body.
Calendar for the Week
---
(330) Thotta Tau steak roast, Smith's timbe.
(330) lethany Circle piedding service, Myer hall.
Marvin,
Rhondaenth, sky parker, Journalism.
Dinner for Y, W. C. A. play cast, Hen
ly house.
4:30 - Kaiya Suma Chi. room 5, E. Ad.
Jay Ivan, rest room, C. Ad.
Women's hygiene meeting, Fraser
channel.
4:40 Karl Kuesteiner rectal, Prazer chapel
Y, W, C, A, vepers, Myers' buil-
tions
1000- Loold Wild Out, High school waf-
ler facilities
"Rollo's Wild Oat" Will Be Presented Tuesday Evening
Thursday
WEEKLY
10:00—W. E. G. A. ten, C. Ad.
Dramatic Club reception, Green hall,
1:30- Women's Glee Club rehearsal, room 118,
C. Ad.
There are only a few seats still available for the annual Y. W. C. A. play, "Rolo's Wild Oet." at Liberty Memorial High School Tuesday night, Moyne Rice, chairman of the play committee, said yesterday morning. Reservations may be made at the library book store. Booths will be open on the Hill Monday and Tuesday for the sale of tickets.
Only Few Tickets Available for Play to Be Staged at the Memorial High School
7:30 - Eastern Kansas college conference on international friendship.
601 - Athena Delta Pu Teen
house, 1138-254-9777
602 - Albuja Kappa Pea
house, 1138-254-9777
603 - Icahn Room, room 111,
C. Ad.
604 - Albuja Academy, room 103, E. Ad.
Cub, Robinson.
Hand reeducated, Bashawon.
Marvin.
International relations.
C. Ad.
University dancing class, Commons.
Great board meeting, sky parlor, Jour
nalism.
106-29KPUL 1983-84,
106-30SCH 1983-
Platalea Society, Fraser chapter.
Platalea Society, Fraser.
Outdoor meeting of Quill Club.
Sprint Club at Y. M. C. A.
Sprint Club at Y. M. C. A.
Moyne hall.
Neewollah Committee Asks for Representative
8:30—Student recital, Fraser chapel.
"Bolo's Wild Out!" played in New York for two years. It is a comedy concerning a young man who inherits a large sum of money and his filing. Lydia, his sister, follows to see how he spends his money. Rollo starts the production of his "wild Out." Goldie an actress who acts and thinks she is her brother's wild out. Goldie, in turn, sees Lydia, and not knowing she is rollo's sister, thinks Lydia in the "wild out". This gets Rollo in bad
The cast of the play is as follows
Rollo, Stanley  Pennel; Hewston
George Leonard; Lydia, Eather Sette;
Mr. Stein, Max White; Goldie McDaffn-
Bestrie Kenyon; Lucas, George Cal-
lahan; Mrs, Parks, Gale Westfall;
Campderow, Leiand Barrow; Skitt-
jor, David H.; Jerry Jordan; jorie
Thompson; Horatio, Wobaker,
William Anthony; and Bella, Dorothy
Luxton.
600—Varsity dance, F. A. U. Han.
Miss Nora Siler, secretary of the advanced standing committee, returned Wednesday night from Oklahoma, where she spent a ten-day vacation. Miss Siler visited the advanced standing committee of the state of Oklahoma.
On the night that Rollo hopes to harvest his big crop, complications arise which make his appearance impossible, and Hewston, his servant, is left to "bring in the sheaves." Rollo's love affair with Goldie is interrupted by his grandfather who objects to stresses and so is taken as an actor. But through Goldie's grandmother, a reconciliation is affected.
Invitations have been received from the "Newswoll" celebration committee of Independence, to nominate some young lady from this city to be "Miss Lawrence" in the annual fall festival, which is to be held Gat. 31. March 2005, at the same which is Halloween reversed, have been held in Independence for the last seven years and is one of the largest fall festivals held in the state. Last year,玛丽·Lawrence, c28, acted as Miss Lawrence at the cele
Saturday
8:00 - Field arch, Kansas vs. Nebraska, Robbins
On Other Fields
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Francis Schlcher, e27. Thou, Kline, Schlander, e37, Wilbrant Baum, e27.
---
Missouri 32, Rolla Miners 0
Okahanna 7, Drake 6
Oklahoma State 8, Washington 6
Naval 10, Princeton 10
Ohio State 9, Columbia 0
Iowa 12, Illinois 10
Michigan 21, Wisconsin 0
Chicago 6, Northwestern 0
Indiana 0, Syracuse 14
Washington 6, Wichita 6
Tulane 25, Mississippi Aggies 3
Cornell 28, Ripon 0
Army 27, Notre Dame 0
Cornell 41, Rutgers 0
Harvard 0, Holy Cross 7
Monte Vista 6, Mottaina 0
Bucknell 0, Haskell 0
Georgia Tech 23, Florida 7
Vanderbilt 34, Tennessee 7
Lafayette 7, Colgate 7
Rice 13, Oklahoma 9
Baylor 18, Montana 0
Montevaia 0, Texas Tech 30
Stanford 13, U of Southern Calif. 5
Idaho 7, Washington State 6
Montana State 30, St. Charles 0
Gonzaga 14, Montana 14
Utah 16, Arizona 11
Conference on World Affairs Will Be Held at Kansas University
College Students from Eastern Part of State to Meet Oct. 23, 24, 25.
"If Darwin's Right, I'm a Duck"
The University of Kansas will be heats to over two hundred students and teachers of eastern Kansas colleges Oct. 23-28 when they meet here for discussion of international affairs. The conference will be held on Nov. 1, C.A., the Y. M. C. A.,
Prominent speakers have been obtained to address the conference and to lead in the discussion which will be centered about the proposal of the United States to abolish the Nuclear Treaty. The speakers include Kirby Uage of New York City, a widely recognized authority on international questions and the author of "The Abolition of War." B. M. Cherrington, professor of history at the World Wide Rocky Mountain district; W. W. Davis, professor of history at the University of Kansas; Miss Lois Willyd, K. S. A. C. and Nell Lorimer, vice president of the Y. W. C. A., associate professor of student education of friendship to the Europe last summer.
Plans for the conference are in charge of an executive committee headed by Oscar Syrinder. Others on the committee are Mary Sisson, Joseph Hosford, Anna Dorothy Lester, Dick Matthews, H. J. Strickler, and Robert Mize, each of whom are taking charge of a special phase of the work. The eastern colleges of the state will meet at the same time at McPherri
There will be a meeting for W. S,
G. A, group leaders Monday at 4:30
p. m. in the women's rest room in
central Ad.-Jacqueline Stice.
R.H. TIPFANY
Attendance Record Is Set at Annual Editors' Banquet
Jollity and Good Fellowship Mark the Speeches of Newspaper Men and Women
An attendance record was set Friday night at the annual dinner of Kansas editors at the University Commons. The dinner was the culinary arts unionism building Friday. Proof of the jolifes of editor was shown in the humorous speeches and the good fellowship among newspaper men and women over the state who had gathi business ideas, and an exchange if business ideas,
Roy F. Bailey of the Salina Journals acted as toastmaster at the dinner and started the program of speeches that followed. Mr. Bailey the Chancellor welcomed the editors, explaining the work of the department of journalism in relation to the projects outlined in the projects which he desired to see the Kansas editors support.
Pred Freig, Ferguson, Kansas editor of the Kansas City Star, later spoke in behalf of the editors, incorporating many humorous touches in his talk. He answered the chancellor humorously on several points, making clear the stand of the editors on the questions of education and politics.
W. Y. Morgan, editor of the Hutchinson News, and chairman of the Kansas board of regents, followed Mr. Trigg and spoke, he said, partly from the standpoint of the host and partly as a guest.
"Kansas comes in for a lot of criticism from the papers of the country as an unprogressive state because of its insufficient program of roadbuilding," said Mr. Morgan, "but so long we can say that we spend more than fifty percent of our expenditures on the state. I feel that we can stand alongside any state and risk our reputation as to progressiveness."
Other Editors Are Heard
J. C. Denius, president of the Kansas Press Association and O. W. Little, secretary, made short speeches and other editors were also called on by the toastmaster for shorttalks. Grace Young, graduate student and laboratory instructor in journalism, spoke to the editors and summarized the methods used in the newspaper readers and editorial writers. Detailed description of the system used at K. U., combined with humorous incidents in the daily work of the K. U. newspaper plant, drew smiles from the editors. Kenneth Simons, editor-in-chief of the Kansan, Helen Clert, president of Theta Sigma Phi, Merrill Slawson, president of Signa Delta, William B. Nelson of Alpha Delta Sigma, were all introduced to the editors by Prof. L. N. Flint.
Music between courses was furnished by the Phil Gim琴 orchestra and Don Edwardes of the K. U. Glee Club, sang several soloings, playing his own accompaniment on the ukelele. Extra fun was afforded those in attendance at the banquet by the distribution of the "Dimmertime Driven" number paper of the Dimmertime Driven paper published during the day by members of Sigma Delta Ch, in which the editors were made the subjects of friendly railery.
W. S. G. A. Will Hold Election for Freshmer
The date for the freshman election of the two representatives to W. S. G. A, has been set for Thursday, Nov. 7. All petitions must be turned in to Nellie Davis, council secretary, before that date.
All petitions must be signed by members of the association, not more than half of whom must be from the freshman class.
Mantell Coming to Lawrence
Chancellor Will Address
Monday evening, Oct. 26, the great American tragician, Rob B. Mantell, will appear at the Bowersock theater. He plays the part of the cardinal in Bulwer Lytton's drama "Richielean." Supporting him is Genevieve Camper and a strong cast. This is Mr. Mantle's farewell tour.
Teachers in Kansas City
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak to the K. U. alumni at the state teachers' meeting, to be held in Kansas City, Kans., Thursday, Nov. 5. He will also address a similar meeting in Wichita the following day. Another feature of the Wichita meeting will be an address by Fred M. Harris, LLB.98, a prominent attorney of Ottawa, and president of the University of Iowa. Alumni will attend. At both places extensive preparations are under for a big time," said Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the University Association. "We are expecting a large crowd in attendance."
Enthusiastic Crowd Gathers at Fraser for Radio Pep Rally
Stumping and shouting, a crowd of enthusiastic Jayawaters rushed out of Fraser hall into the frosty, rain-dusted wind that whipped over the roofs. Their spirit espressed the success of the first radio football rally.
Despite Rain Fair-Sized Group Turns Out; Jelly-Backs Stay at Home
Although a real Kansas soaker has been flooding the gutters all evening, a fair-sized crowd of students turned out for the rally. Perhaps the rain scared the jelly-hacked students away, or perhaps it tepped up those who came; at any rate, the enthusiasm of the students cheered was the livest response given a pep næetting this year.
John F. Patt and Fred Ellsworth made the announcements.
"Mac" and his red band started the rally with the snappy "Pozenitz Overture." It was "darn" good music, length, and it responded with applause.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, who arranged the program, gave a short pek talk which he summed up in his statement, "May the best team win—but may that team be K. U." At the close of his speech he said: "Come on, let's give a Jawhawk!"
Lloyd Youse, cheerleader, acted on the suggestion and led in a lily which at the end blended into the "Booka Booka" played by the band. J. S. Barrow, former president of the Alumni Association, spoke briefly on "Dad's Days." Although he has been an ardent supporter he had not missed a Dad's day. Henry McCurdy, A. B. '21, sat down at a piano and knocked off "I'm a Jayhawk," "Oh Me, Oh My," and "It's All in the College School Days." His last number was of his own composition called "Fighting Kansas." Cards hearing the words of the song were passed out at the door, and every one who sang it was played a second time. Due to the newness of the tune the response was rather weak, but the attempt was whole-hearted.
Chancellor Lindley spoke for a few minutes about "Football."
"Football is an opportunity to see out—youth in action—youth trained a impossible business that carry over a business business world," Chancellor Angley said.
The K. U, Glee Club, led by Prod.
T. A. Larrmore, next song "Jang
Paele," "Under Our Cottage
Window," "Im a Jayhawk," and "Fight
Grammie." Tom a Jawk joins in
wung twice, the crowd joining in
the second time.
With the Glee Club still on the platform, H. Merce Smith, sf17, peppar speaker, gave a noisy talk on the platform in front of the game. Using the two schools of Castoria and Plutoria, as examples, he gave the "hottest" portions of typical speeches delivered at pep speaking, the night before a football game.
Then everyone joined in and sang "The Crimson and the Blue," moaned the Rock Chalk, and ended the rally with a vell.
The Chi Omega sorority entertained 25 tables at a benefit club Oct. 15. The tallies were in the form of the chest crust with cardinal and straw tie.
Manhattan Team Takes Advantage of Breaks to Win
Hamilton's Fumble of Punt in First Quarter Paves Way for Wildcats' First Score
Dad's Day Crowd, 13,000
Kansas Lacks Winning Punch;
"Scoop" Wellman Stars
for Clarkmen
Displaying a marked offensive when needed, and an ability to take advantage of the breaks of the game, the Kansas Aggie football team plunged their way to a 14 to 7 victory over Kansas on Stadium field yesterday. The Crimson and Blue eleven displayed good ball lugging ability at times, but was able to score only in the last few minutes of the game by stellar line plunging by Wall, Jayhawker half-back.
The Purple eleven got off to a good start when Hamilton, playing safety for the Jayhawks, fumbled Cochrane's punk on the Kansas 3-yard line, the Aggies recovering. On the next play Holinger went through right tackle for a touchdown. McGee made it 7 to 0, with a place kick.
The second Aggie offensive began shortly after the start of the second half when another of Wellman's players, Todd Gore, covered on the Jahaywk 43-yard line. After two jams at the line, Holsinger passed to Price, who ran around the Kansas left half for a counterattack the extra from placement.
Late in the last quarter, the Kansas crowd was brought to its feet when Cloud, substitute for Davidson at center, intercepted Dayhoff's pass and raced to the Aggie 14-yard line. Wall carried the ball over for 'a touchdown, after a series of plunges at the Farmar line.
Jayhawks Show Passing Ability
The Jayhawks surprised the Angles in the second quarter by opening up an overhead offensive that carried the ball from the Kansas 28-yard line to the Wildcats' 2-yard line, where the pistol endured activities before Kansas could score.
A short pass over the line of scrimmage from Wall to Wellman was working consistently and "Scoop" was receiving the throws regularly. Starr was also adding yardage on the third fall all came to naught, as the half ended.
4
The Jayhawks earned ten first downs to six for the Aggies, but the Farmers gained 135 yards from scrimmage to the Oread crow's 104. But the Bachmanites made most of their long yards from scrimmage on long runs, while Kansas gained here from line plunges.
Holsinger Is Agrie Star
Hoslinger is Agile Star
Hoslinger is Starr, Starr,
Mackie and Wail did fine work in
the backfield, while Smith, Davidson,
Latinin and Testernam showed up in
the line. The Agile star was Hol-
singler, and McGee showed up in
the line.
rotty used many substitutes in the last three quarters in an effort to turn the demise of the suppression of one Mr. Coud, who paved the way for the Jayhawker counter. A crowd of about 13,000 were in the stands at the opening ceremony.
The detail play:
Captain McGee, 46, joined and chose to drive his goal. Cobramane had 17 yards to drive his goal. Kavanagh on one yard pushed back and aged an opponent ball called back and aged another opponent ball called through. Jenkins made 3 yards through. Wren made 2 yards through. Mackie made 3 yards through. Glenn made a yard off tackle. Mackie hit line for a yard. Hamilton in teamsters incomplete. Wallman's just blocked and Mackie received a hit guard for 8 yards. Hoakiam made 5 yards through. Hamilton in teamsters recovered a hit guard for 8 yards through. Coombs punished a hit receiver for
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
一
SUNDAY, OCT. 18. 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
George Caves
Campus Editor
Helen Clinton
Raymond Keys
Sunday Editor
John F. Patt
Assistant Sunday Editor
Cayton Plain
Wendy Weir
Alumni Sunday Editor
Frederick McNeil
Plain Talent Editor
Joe Brewer
Night Editor
Linda Lawson
Sunday Staff Mehere
Larue Lillett Miller Mary England Ella Edwards Elaine Nathab John Stivesy John Sibley J. E. McMahon Robert Miller Milford Hinderger Robert Miller Milford Hinderger Robert Miller Van Meenel Van Meenel Floridian Russell Floyd Russell Charlotte Thompson Louise Greenman Charlotte Thompson Louise Greenman Frederick McNell Franklin Milford Hinderger Milford Hinderger
Business Manager...H. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department ... K. U. 2
Business Department ... K. U. 6
Entered as second-class mailmaster September 16, 2013, for the last time, to Kuwait, under the date of March 3, 2014. Week and on Sunday morning by students in the university of Kuwait, from the press of the variety of Kuwait, from The Press of the
SUNDAY, OCT. 18, 1925
WELCOME. DADS
Once each year the days of men- and women of the University are welcomed here that they may meet each other and see their children in a different environment; that they may know them better, that they may appreciate and understand the college man and woman.
And the resulting understanding becomes mutually beneficial. Johnny has a chance to convince dad that his last year's out is entirely out of date, and Jane is not forced to depend upon a letter to make it clearly understood that she needs a new dress for the prom next month. Dada day was conceived for the good of all.
But to do belongs the respect and love of Jane and John for it is he who makes the dream of a college education become a realization. It is he who has sacrificed and saved that his children might enjoy the privileges and benefits which were impossible for him.
Welcome, dad! Make yourself,
at home and enjoy everything to
the utmost. You are welcome at the
University anytime, but today the
University joins in paying you its
respects and wishes you a happy and
memorable visit.
A Kansas City Star headline of yesterday says "rains will stop" Yes, and we know where they stopped.
CRIMSON AND BLUE
Another new student publication which is a paper of student opinion such as the Dove, has appeared. Constraint to popular opinion, the Crinson and Blue is not an opponent of the Dove nor the organ of the Men's Student Council. It is expressly an organ for students who are in favor of the establishment of traditions and the stirring up of some real fight at Kansas.
These aims which were stated by one of the editorial staff of the paper are certainly landable, but an examination of the paper shows some violations of the avowed principles. The editors are not against the Dove, and yet while it is not mentioned in the article on "propaganda" it is doubtful whether anyone on the Hill missed the intended meaning.
Personalities are barred, according to the rules, and yet in referring to "several of our unmetrical brotherhood of the press" and in declaring that "athletics are here to stay in spite of the wishes of the educators and faculty," they are very near the deadline. It is to be hoped that the staff will truly refrain from personalities but only time will tell.
In its aims the Crimson and Blue is worthy of student support. The spirit in K. U. is not as it should be, but the editors must be careful lest they too fall into the practice of which they accuse the editors of the Dove, that is, hearing only those views which coincide with their own. They give as one of their main purposes, "to furnish a medium for expression for sane, constructive thoughts and criticisms for the betterment of the University. These
words sound well; let us hope they will be carried out.
In regard to both the Dave and the Crimson and Blue, it seems unnecessary that there should be two separate publications on the Hill, both of which are for the purpose of voicing opinions which, although contrary to the majority of student opinion, could be published in the Kansan, which is the recognized student newspaper. However, if by their being they can make K, U, a better place than at present, both are worthy to live.
"The Unholy Three" is the attraction at a local theater. As an added feature it has the K. U. quartet. Shouldn't the title be "The Unholy Four?"
THE TURN OF FATE
A few days ago death revealed one of the strange tricks which fate sometimes plays on individuals in this world. An old man, known to the world at large as a helper in club kitchens, was struck down by an automobile. Upon his death the fact was brought to light that years ago he had been a person of importance in the service of the car of Russia. He was a university graduate and a grammarian of note in French and German besides his native Russian. Moreover, in his own country, he was recognized as a painter of more than local fame and as a talented violinist. He was an acknowledged patron of all the finer arts. As a memoir of these years of honor, he had kept only one uniform which he some times exhibited to Russian friends when they came to talk over memories of life in their native land. Life plays strange tricks sometimes.
Plain Tales From the Hill
"Do you know," says the Crimson and Blue, the new paper appearing this morning, "that many of your fathers wore fresh caps while at the University?" Just what is the requisite number of patrons吗? howay
Again some clever theater advertisers, "Lon Chaney in the Unholy Three," says the notice, "and as an actress you have to K. U. quartet." Perhaps for contrast.
"Jay Jones Hope to Take Nebraska Trip for Game"—says a Kansas headline. First time we knew there was a shortage of men here this year.
The telegraph operator in Boston who transmitted the Haskell-Boston College game wanted to know if everyone in Lawrence was an Indian. Proving again Kiplings axion about East and West.
We are glad to learn that there is at least one professor on the Hill who has no false modesty. He freely admits that he has two styles of hand-writing—one that he can read and one that no one can read.
One young man was terribly embarrassed the other day on noting one detail of her appearance by a girl. He thought she had almost unwedded womens a bath role on the Hill
The geology professor was expounding concerning petrified stones. There are, he continued, no evidences of petrified human body. A student who had the word paralyzed in quarried "Why, I always understood President Garfield was petrified from the waist down."
"I could even imagine that people live like those in Abie's Irish Rose," some one said to Professor Crafton, a glorious imagination, he grasped.
A steel fire lookout tower 129 feet high was recently created in one of the world's largest pine forests in Eastern Arizona.
K. U. football men say that Meek of Aggie gridiron fame is certainly going to inherit the earth quite regularly at the game tomorrow.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kannan: The great opposition on the part of my son, that I submit for our attention or else for him, is of more real weakness: the fine airtime of independent thinking, and the absence of all the years of home training, and I am told: "The present method is all
--be made of this ruling. The same boy may be paddled as often as three or four, and he may be given the privilege, the paddlers, like all other organizations, can find a friend in someone. Where, oh where shall we look for independent thinking, if not to our great
Mirr Daily Kansas
But if youth is now tasting
influence that the mob acts in co-
nforcing, it's important to life
be ready material for the orga-
tizations that use mob rule as their
predicament.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
An all-Engineering School mixer will be held in the lecture room of Marvin hall at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, Oct. 21, open to all students and faculty of the School of Engineering. Stunts, refreshments and music will be features of the evening. DEAN McGee, Pres. Engineering School.
ENGINEERING MIXER;
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:30 a.m.
November 24, Sunday, December 18, 1995. No. 30.
Chi Sigma Beta fraternity will hold an open meeting at 4:30 p.m. m. Mon., October, 19, Dr. R. H. Wheeler will speak. C. R. GARBY, President.
CHI SIGMA BETA:
Well, let's suppose success is attained in this manner, and school is well prepared. We will wear his cap, *H*, in his harry to get to class on time, he must then take it from the door of the room where we have worn his ribbons, he will be paddled and have to ship his class to the next classroom, and they live five miles away for if he goes to class he will probably be paddled and taken home.
If love for the university can be inculcated through certain portions of the anatomy, why not include it in the curriculum as well? In languages, etc., by the same method? If mental adjustment can be acquired in this manner, why ever have a failing student?
will the authorities do in this case. excuse the absence or excuse the absence, unlettered, should he be blamed for not going to class! Oh, well he has the "schoolhouse" policy.
He comes home at night with lessons to prepare for the next day. He meets in the classroom but "school-spirit" demands that he attend the rally in the evening. Never mind how he will be when he gets home. He will come home with his bosom full of that great and glorious feellessness he will never want to be so sleepy he will not know whether he is chasing trigonometry figures or freshman figures across the stadium. What's a flunk? He has the Spirit, and he has a finger. Finger, little finger. Dear little cup, beautiful little cap, it might have some character if it bore the caption "When do we go?"
Oh well, what if he does sit up half the night? What if he does ruin his health!—that feeling isn't it worth
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
In Society
--whose educational
talent may in college in offices not come to be very happy. Most of them
own the athlete, are overworked." - Prof. H. S. Canlo, State U.
26
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will give a reception for the faculty of the University on Friday evening; Oct 30.
Theta Phi Alpha gave an informa-
nence at their house Friday night.
The house was decorated with autumn
leaves, and chrysanthemums were
placed around the fireplace and stairway.
An orchestra from Kansas City
furnished the music. The charmers
were Mrs. May, Mrs. Amy, Mrs. S. Sparkey and Mrs.
Voorees. The out-of-town guests
were Miss Clara Bender, Topeke;
Miss Winifred Evans, Solomon; and
Mrs. Mildred Bucner, Junction City
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity entertained with an informal dance at Eke's hall Friday night. The hall was decorated in blue and white. The music was furnished by Isehank-Jentk orchestra the chaperones were Dr. and Mrs L. Mills, Wichtia; Mr. O. Mills, Andr. and Mrs. S. F Banks.
Beta Phi Sigma entertained with an informal dance at the house Friday night. The decorations were of crimson and blue, and parch was sewn over it. The stage was furnished by Swede Westland's orchestra. The chapernees were: Mrs. George Price and Mrs. Pancaster, the Nu Sigma Nu house-mother, the Nu Sigma Nu house-mothers were: Frazier, Kunstra, Emporia, and Genevieve Kimbali, Emporia.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with an informal dance Saturday night at their chapter house in honor of the members of the Manhattan chapter who are guests here this week. The music is trio furnished the music. The chaperones were: Mrs. Prylor, Mrs. E. M. Gants and Mrs. Verner Smith.
Phi Omega Phi gave its annual fall party at the chapter house Saturday night. The house was decorated with leaves and vines to carry out an autumn effect. An orchidstra from Kansas City furnished the music. The museums were Mrs. Hall and Mrs. John Kister. A number of out-town guests from Manhattan and alumni attended the party.
Alpha Chi Sigma entertained with an informal dance Friday night. The house was decorated with oak leaves to carry out an autumn scheme. The charteres were Mr. and Mrs. Chaterer, both S.M.Dawson. The music was furnished by Waggoner's orchestra. Leeb Web of Topeka was an out-of-town guest.
The Theta Tau fraternity will give a steak roast Sunday at Smith's grove. The party will go to the graves in Hayracks and the chaperone will be: Mrs. Baldwin, the Gamma Phi Beta house-mother; Mrs. Lyle, the Delta Upsilon house-mother; and Mrs. Ferris, Theta Tau house-mother.
Kappa Sigma entertained with an informal dance at the chapter house Saturday night. The decorations were of scarlet, white and green, the fraternity colors. The chaperones were: Mrs. Francine Wils and Ms. Edith Kappa Kappa Gamma mother. There were a number of out-of-town guests from Manhattan, and Miss Mildred Davis of Chicago.
The students of the School of Engineering will entertain the faculty of the school Wednesday night at 8 p.m. in Marvin hall. This is an annual event, which will be held with the students and faculty. Each of the seven departments will put on a stunt and a prize will be given for the best one. A 10-piece orchestra will furnish music during the show and a diorama will be served.
The Acacia fraternity entertained with a house dance at Brywood Place Friday night. The music was furnished by the Bonner orchestra. The chaperones were: Mrs. Ed. Holderman and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Horkman. The out-of-town guests were: Ala Tillman, Anna Laura Danger-Fellow, Louise Danger-Fellow, Miss Mary Cauk, Kana Craig, Everett Kindig, Vic Harrison, Cho Meske, D.K. Nelson, Jessie Jones, Paul Stebben, P. L. Porter, Fred Sykes, Manhattan; Cecil Haas, Will Reed, Bob Rickeer, George Thompson, Kansas City; and Don Gordon, Wichita.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with an informal dance at the chapel house Friday night, in honor of their freshmen. The house was decorated in yellow chrysanthemums. The music was furnished by Chuck Shofallst’s orchestra. The chooperes were: Mrs. Annie Shanklin and Mrs. A. D. Walker. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Carrol,
Independence; De Vore Watt, Ft. Scott; Margaret Wallace, Janet Jarvis, Church Wallace, Winfield; Margarget Treadway, Hominy, Okh; Rut Downey, Topeka; and Bob Mosby, De Soto.
Sigma Alpha Mu entertained with an informal house party Saturday night. Decorations consisted of a K. U-Agilea color effect of purple hair, a blue dress being set off with purple, blue and red lights. Jazz was crashed out by Bennien Monen's Enony eight-piece orchestra from Kansas City, Mo. Chaperones were Mrs. Ila Hutchinson, Mrs. and Mrs. A. G. Allitch of Lawrence.
The Delta Sigma Lambda full party was given Friday evening at the chapter house. Decorations were carried out with an autumn effect, the fireplace being baked with focus and flowering plants and the walls decorated with intricate floral work. Music was furnished by Tommy Johnston's K. U. Serenders.
Out-of-town guests were: Cecil Ferguson, Miss Irene Compton, Joe Fry, Robert Peel, Harry Adams, Harvey Johnson, all of the Manhattan; D. R. Abell, New York City; Fred Melia, Mucklin; Haimo Heap and MissIris Johnson City, Kaw, Cyril Scott, Shawney, and George Mikebell, Shawneville.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Dill, Mrs. Eva Oukes, Ph Ougea Pi house-mother, and Mrs, Delta Sigma Lamida house-mother.
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The Students' Handbook of Practical Hints on the Technology of Effective Study
By WILLIAM ALLAN BROOKS
A guide containing guidelines for academic activities at learning to assist students in MAXIMUM SCHOOLING RESULTS at learning to assist students in MAXIMUM SCHOOLING RESULTS at learning to assist students in MAXIMUM SCHOOLING RESULTS at learning to assist students in MAXIMUM SCHOOLING RESULTS at learning to assist students in MAXIMUM SCHOOLING RESULTS at learning to assist students in MAXIMUM SCHOOLING RESULTS at learning to assist students in MAXIMUM SCHOOLING RESULTS at learning to assist students in MAXIMUM SCHOOLING RESULTS at learning to assist students in Maximum activities and for, average, and poor students who are working in extracurricular
Some of the Topics Covered
The Athletics and His Studies
and History of Sports
How to Study Modern Language
now in Study Science, Literature,
or Art. After College, After
School, After University.
Efficiency and Efficacy
After Career, ETC.
Developing Concentration and Efficiency
Etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc.
Notes Advantages and Disadvantages of
Brain and Digestion in Relation to Study
H. L. Cohen, Lecture and Reading
Scientific Shortcuts in Effective Study Preparing for Examinations Writing Good Examinations Digestion and Digestion in Relation to
BOWERSOCK Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
THOMAS MEIGHAN in 'THE MAN WHO FOUND HIMS/ELF'
Why You Need This Guide
PRESENTED BY
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JEAN C. MOORE
A
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especially the athlete, are overweight and need to learn how to maintain proper posture and with good instruction, may lead to stumbling. Among the most important for the student to learn is to study. Write out knowledge of this life lesson and keep it on hand. Without mastering this life lesson you never learned How to Study; work is very often a challenge in their investigation and an impassable obstacle in "400-401."
"HOW TO STUDY?" will show you how to avoid all misdirected effort.
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PAGE FOUR
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY,OCT.18,1925
Manhattan Team Wins From Kansas
(Continued from page 1)
point on place kick, Agrie 7, Kanaas 6.
point on corner kick, Agrie 7, Kanaas 6.
point on offence to wolf who returned 18 yards,
Kanaas' ball on own 29 yard line. Wellman punted
through guard for 5 yards. Wellman punted
against Agrie' half on own 29 yard line. Cochrane punted
for 4 yards. Cochrane punted 28 yards, wellman punted
2 yards. Cochrane punted 47
Holmerine made a yard. a line through center. Cronje point is yards over line.冲入 center. Kansen point is yards over line.冲入 center. Kansen. Davidson hurt. Mackler makes a line. Davidson hurt. Quarter makes an angle. Davidson hurt. Quarter makes an angle.
Second Quarter
Wollmatt,押场 34 yards out of bounds
Brodie,押场 25 yards out of bounds
want around for 5 yards. Cookham
want around for 5 yards. Cookham
Mackie made a yard through guard.
Mackie made a yard through guard.
Mackie made a yard through guard.
11 yards. Cookham made 2 yards through
the line of the like field. Douglas hit
the line of the like field. Douglas hit
the line of the like field. Kamau's
direction field. Wollmatt received and
gain on quirks. Wollmatt received and
gain on quirks. Wollmatt received and
gain on quirks. Agresti won on 42
yards. Agresti won on 42
Cochrane made 8 yards through center. Artemis made 9 yards through left. Holden made 5 yards over Borton. Cochrane made 6 yards over Borton. Cochrane made 5 yards over Borton. Matched close call. Matched close call. Walk made 1 yard for feet out of bounds. Walk made 2 yards for feet out of bounds. Walk pointed at 6 yards to Cochrane who returned the ball with 3 yards out of bounds. End time for Artemis. Holden made 4 yards for feet out of bounds.
Angels battle on an 39-yard line. Cochran runs for a touchdown, and the Browns throw for 2 yard on left end run. Cobb ran back 43 yards where Angels won tangle with Wall and Anderson for Hamilton. Muscles got on base twice. Angels on double play play around left end Kamaa hit and 10 on own 43 yards.
Starr passed to Wollman for 4 yards, Wollman failed and left end. Kansas first down on Angie 84 yard line.
Third Quarter
Cochrane kicked off 20 yards to Anderson, scoring a touchdown. Anderson through line. Hart made 14 yards through right tackle for first down on Karasn's 45-yard pass. Anderson completed a 96-yard Pass Anderson to complete. Wellman's point blocked, the Agnes recovering 31 yards. Anderson passed through guard. Cochrane fumbled him through guard. Cochrane returned it to Price for 37 yards and touchdown. Meyer kicked the extra point. Sauce Auger 14,
Starr for Hart, Krause kicked off 25 points in 14 games. Starr arrived around Angelo left for 14 games. Colter scored around Angelo left for 14 games. Colter made a double pass from Starr. Wellman punted on the return to Kolosov. Tracks hit line for 4 yards. Tracks hit line for 6 yards. Tracks hit line for 6 yards. Kansas' helmade a yard round for Krasnov. Helmade a yard round for Krasnov. Intercepted by DeAndre on 30-yard line was intercepted by DeAndre on 30-yard line. Kansas' h
Borosilow had 2 pits to shoulder and. Shannon pointed out that he was assigned pitted 40 points to Cochrane who returned to Borosilow in a 1-2 loss. Roughness, Angles half on Kavanagh "Seeded" Holder, Holland half on Kavanagh "Seeded" Holder. Holland half on Kavanagh "Seeded" Holder half on Meol for 17 yards.
Fourth Quarter
Mackie for Walt. Holderman around Kanea Argyle's line on Kansas Mullins. Mullins made a yard through tackle. Caworthy pass inwards to Argyle's line on Kansas Mullins. Mullins made a yard through tackle. Cawworthy pass inwards to Argyle's line on Kansas Mullins. Mullins made a yard through tackle. Cawworthy pass inwards to Argyle's line on Kansas Mullins. Mullins made a yard through tackle. Cawworthy pass inwards to Argyle's line on Kansas Mullins. Mullins made a yard through tackle. Cawworthy pass inwards to Argyle's line on Kansas Mullins. Mullins made a yard through tackle. Cawworthy pass inwards to Argyle's line on Kansas Mullins. Mullins made a yard through tackle. Cawworthy pass inwards to Argyle's line on Kansas Mullins. Mullins made a yard through tackle. Cawworthy pass inwards to Argyle's line on Kansas Mullins. Mullins made a yard through tackle. Cawworthy pass inwards to Argyle's line on Kansas Mullins. Mullins made a yard through tackle. Cawworthy pass inwards to Argyle's line on Kansas Mullins. Mullins made a yard through tackl. Cawworthy pass inwards to Argyle's line on Kansas Mullins. Mullins made a yard through tackle. Cawworthy pass inwards to Argyle's line on Kansas Mullins. Mullins made a yard through tackle. Caw worthy pass inwards to Argyle's line on Kansas Mullins. Mullins made a yard through tackle. Cawworthy pass inwards to Argyle's line on Kansas Mullins. Mullins made a yard through tackle. Cawworthy pass inwards to Argyle's line on Kansas Mullins. Mullins made a yard through tackle. Cawworthy pass inwards to Argyle's line on Kansas Mullins. Mullins made a yard through tackle. Cawworthy pass inwards to Argyle's line on Kansas Mullins. Mullins made a yard through tackl. Cawworthy pass inwards to Argyle's line on Kansas Mullins. Mullins made a yard through tackl. Caw worthy pass inwards to Argyle's line on Kansas Mullins. Mullins made a yard through tackl. Cawworthy pass inwards to Argyle's line on Kansas Mullins. Mullins made a yard through tackl. Caw
Summary
Score per period:
Kansas    0      0      0      7-7
Arkansas   7      7      0      14
Arizona     7      7      0      14
**command:** formulate Bust down, Kannes 10,
Kannes 25, Argos 15, Yields from exacchine exercise
1, Argos 15. Yields from exacchine exercise
15, forward passes, Kannes 12 for 28 yards,
forward passes, Kannes 12 for 28 yards,
combine, Kannes 4, Argos 15; passes inter-
mediate, Kannes 4, Argos 15; passes inter-
mediate, Kannes 12 for 165 yards, a wriggle 12
Kannes 12 for 165 yards, a wriggle 12
Kannes 12 for 165 yards, a wriggle 12
Rump of rush, Kannes 7 yards, Argos 8
Rump of rush, Kannes 7 yards, Argos 8
197 yards, rushing of Mikkoe, Kaugan 84,
Angleton 9, earned Eckman 4 for 35 yards.
Angleton 6, earned Roark 4 for 35
Angleton 6, earned Roark 4 for 35
Touchdown, Holinger. **P** goal from
Touchdown, Holinger. **P** goal from
**Substitutions:** Kannan; Start for Well. All.
**Trainers:** Donovan, McCarthy; Toon for Powers, Mullen for Smith, Ullman for Bonner; McCarthy for Shannon, Multon for Rooney; Charney for Shannon, Multon for Hamilton, Counter for Well, Kramer for Hamilton, Counter for Well, Kramer for Hamilton, Intervention for Powers, Choud for Davidson, Halpin for Salvation, Backharns for Halpin, Halpin for Salvation, Backharns for Halpin.
Angiers, Fleck for Price, Edwards for Randal, Kresel for Pearson, Wilson for Dougle, Meek for Wilson, Mike for Cochrane, Thomas for Johnson, Mitchell for Wilson for Mink. Surmier for Smith.
JANUARY 2018
Position      Angelo
Smith (C)    L.T.   Angelo
Smith (C)    L.T.   Ballard
Davidson     C.   Davidson
Davidson     C.   McBrayer
Lattin       R.T.   Melissa
Lattin       R.T.   Poorron
Hamilton      G.   Cochrane
Hamilton      G.   Cochrane
Welman       R.H.   Wilson
Welman       R.H.   Wilson
Fletcher     F.H.   Wilson
Officials: Referee, C. E. Mbri, Missioria Valley; ampire, Cliffy Williams, Iowa; lwai lineman, B. L. McCrary, Oaklahoma; judge, A. S. Schaiking, College of Emporia.
Prof. Olin Templin will speak at a forum at the Uitarian chair at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. He will lead the discussion on debatable ethical questions. Everyone interested is invited to come. Mrs. George Hood
Professional Cards
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
909% Mass. Phone 2357.
DHS, ADRHEY & ADREHY, the Progressive Chiropractors. Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation. 615% Mass. Phone 642.
G. W. STREPER & CO.-Tailors to K. U.
people from 1965-1973, Prepining, Cleaning,
Remodeling and Repairing, Suits made to
measure. 924 La. Phone. 1434.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
ence Optical Co. 1025 Mass.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256.
Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and
Fine Jewelry. East Side, 9241; Mass, St.
Freshmen at Colorado college are wearing black caps this year. Last year they wore green caps, but they won't be wearing them again. They have chosen to go back to black.
Guenther's Famous Chocolates
1 lb, pkgs, 70c ~ 1½ lb, pkgs, $1.00
2 lb, pkgs, $1.50 ~ Fresh goods
Barber's Drug Store
Bowersock Theater
Monday Night, Oct. 26
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Only Shakespeare Performance
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LAWRENCE
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to pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We can provide classes to audit your compliance.
It Will Pay You
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You can learn to dance in a short time by our scientific methods.
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
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SKOFSTADS'
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Come Again Dads
We're always glad to have you here. If you're staying over after the game, come in for Sunday Dinner.
Jimmie Mitchell Plays Sunday Night
Jimmie Mitchell and His Gang will dispense harmony while you and your Dad enjoy the best food in town.
BRICK'S
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
New Grade Point System Proposed. Sorting in 1927
Faculty Committee Meets Tuesday to Discuss Regulations for Graduates
the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet Tuesday in Blake hall to discuss the new regulations regarding student achievement on the improvement of undergraduate scholarship. Members of the committee now F. B. Dunn, C. J. Pouye, Elise Newman, G. L. Brandi, G. B. Lawson.
The committee will recommend for adoption a grade point system for graduation, to begin with the class graduating in the spring of 1928 "The quality requirement for graduation shall be 125 grade points of which a minimum of 60 grade points must be carried after a student's first enrollment. The maximum of more than 125 credit hours are required for graduation, the grade point requirement shall be one grade point per credit hour."
In earning these grade points each hour of A grade carries three grade points; each hour of B grade, two grade points each hour of C grade. In earning these grades, a student carries no grade points and the grade of F, minus one grade point per credit hour. In no case, however, may a student be assessed negative grade points for missed classes in nature or for any reason taken prior to Sept. 1926."
It is the feeling of the committee, according to the notice sent to faculty members of the college, that the grade of F should be regarded as a distinctly lower grade than a D. The comment continues, "Our present system ignores the Fw when we lead the student in Dv, with the assistance Dv, that it is very common for a student to ask for a failure instead of a D."
Advanced standing students must also recent 12th grade points for graduation, according to the proposed rules, "but must earn in residence a minimum number of grade points equal to the difference between the recommended standing credit hours and the number of credit hours required for graduation".
FOUR PAGES
It is proposed that these rules shall apply wherever the grade point system is now used.
Until June 1927, students indulge the option of graduation without the regulation or of those rules in force at present. The grade point system is already effective in class-to-classe promotion and in determining the number of hours a student can expect to work that the use of the grade point system for graduation "will make the whole system more uniform and also be of assistance in the development of 'honor systems' should decide to take up and matters."
Jayhawker Business Manager Has Positions Vacant
Advertising Space Open
It is also believed by those proposing the new regulations that the present system uses to be simplified it must be redesigned so as to aid administration may be obtained.
"Advertising space in the big 1920 Jayhawk went on sale Monday Oct. 12, under the supervision of the ad vertising manager, Kenomh Finch, said John Krob, Jayhawk business manager yesterday.
"Regardless of the fact that the campaign has been under way several days there is still an excellent opportunity for the one who is willing to work to earn a place on the business staff," he said.
It is expected that the space this year will sell musk faster than before, because of the increased value without increase in cost to the advertiser. This year's increased value through the page being added and the page being created to where it contains 14 square inches more for copy.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCT. 19, 1925
Work on the Spooner-Thayer art museum is progressing slowly and as your off date has been set for its completion. The building is being remodeled to hold the Thayer art collection which was given to the University several years ago. The plastering is completed and new floors are soon to be laid. The finish will then be put on.
Christian Church Revival to Include Student Night
A three or four weeks revival meeting is being held at the Christian church, under the leadership of the Rev. and Mrs. Hume Hyatt. The Rev. and Mrs. Mala have been traveling in Europe for the last three months.
No. 37
Friday night, Oct. 23, is to be University night. Students will lead in he first thirty minutes of the meeting. The student council of the church charges the arrangement of the students' program.
Senator Capper Is Convocation Speaker for Tuesday, Nov. 3
"Interesting Personalities
Arthur Capper, junior United States senator from Kansas, will address an all-University conventation at the usual time, 10 a.m. on Tuesday Nov. 3. The discussion by Mr. Capper will center around the general topic, "Interesting Personalities at Washington."
of Discussion
He began his newspaper career as a composer with the Topika Daily Capital in 1884. Since that time his power and influence in the field of publishing has grown; he is now publisher and proprietor of Capper's Weekly, Farmer's Mail and Bread, the Household Magazine, Capper's Farmer, the Missouri Ruralist, The Nebraska Farm Journal, The New Yorker and the Topika Daily Capital.
Senator Capper is well known and a great favorite of the people of the state of Kansas. He was born at Garnett, July 14, 1805, and was graduated from the high school there 15 years later.
M. Capper was elected governor of Kansas for the terms 1915-1919. Following that he was elected United States senator for the term 1919-1925.
He plans to leave for Washington Nov. 15.
The local chamber of commerce was host to the Kansas senator at its weekly bureum Tuesday where he met with other political conditions in Europe as I saw Them and Their Effect on War Debt Settlement." Mr. Capper was able to give his audience a keen insight to such problems since he spurned the summer in Europe studying such conditions and American political and economic life.
The second production of the "Revies of 777" was given Friday night in the auditorium of central Administration building by the women of W. W. Kim, a number of men as well as some men students attended the production.
Style Show Given Again
The plot of the show was written by Laura Ballon, c27. The two original songs which were sung by the chorus, "Remember Our College Days," Dear, and "Oh, Kanasa Has Her College Men," were said by Millard Bridgeman, c28, chairman of the fashion show committee.
Vyla Bender, as Virginia Rawley,
was the lead. She took the part of
1. K. U. student of 1974, who goes
from home to school in her airplane.
The mother, Mrs. Rawley, was played
by Helen Carol Walker, and the
French maid, Celeste, was played by
Lorine Squires.
Second Performance Attender by Kansas Editors
"An oration is the epitome of a certain phase of a man's life expressed in words," said Prof E. C. Bucher in a talk on "Building A College Oration." given in Green Hall, Thursday evening. "The oration must be the outgrowth of the man; we cannot separate it from his life."
Professor Buehler Gives Pointers to Students
The problem oration is the most popular type, Professor Bacheir said. It lends itself to strong argument, and is generally more interesting. Common errors made in orations which Professor Bacheir warned students against are flamboyant exhibition, summarizing and engaging with a wide audience, must have his audience in mind at all times and to be able to tolerate, yet gradually lead up to a climax where he will wail that audience to his way of thinking
Mellon Proposes Amendment for Exempt Securities
Gives Assurance That Sum
of $300,000 Can Be
Spared From
Treasury
Treasury
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 10—Secretary of Treasury Mollon, appearing, before the Ways and Means committee of the House today, proposed a reduction of from $250,000 to $300,000 by a new revenue law, giving assurance that the sum can be spared from the national treasury.
Secretary Mellon proposed a minimum normal tax rate of 5 per cent, and a maximum of 29 per cent; urged the repeal of the Federal state tax and certain miscellaneous taxes. He favored strongly the repeal of the publicity taxation and promised to national amendment for tax-equivalent securities.
Secretary Mellon made a statement in a letter to Senator Edge, Republican of New Jersey, who inquired as to his stand. He contended the answer was that he would not pay him. The present cost of auditing the small returns is $44,000,000.
The plan proposes that married men have an exemption of $5,000, and unmarried men men $3,500. Melon proponents plan to eliminate the former entirely.
Faculty to Hear Hoover
Chancellor E. H. Landley, Dean P. F. Walker, Dean F. G. Stockton, and Prof. E. M. Dawson attended a luncheon in honor of Herbert Hoover, United States secretary of commerce, in Kansas City Monday noon. Secretary Hoover will address a meeting of delegates to the Missouri River Navigation conference Monday over the subject, "River 'Bones' notation."
The Missouri River Navigation conference will be attended by representatives from seven states, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota, Colorado and Oklahoma, and will continue Monday and Tuesday.
Chancellor Lindley and Dean to River Conference
Chicago, Oct. 10—One to four inches of snow are heaved throughout the Northwest today, while the thermometer is far below the freezing point in many areas. There have been reports reported in Minnesota due to the snow.
Dean Stockton explained Friday morning that the conference was called to discuss methods for the improvement of the Missouri river from a heavy freight relationship relating to the development of the Missouri river as a carrier of heavy freight particularly," Dean Stockton said. Primarily the hope is to develop the Missouri river as a transportation product of this interior region.
Iowa reports snow and freezing temperature. Snow also fell in Nebraska and Wisconsin. Wisconsin reports a "baby blizzard" with four inches of snow in the northern section.
"The navigation of the Missouri will also give the railroads competition, and it is hoped by navigation pr $ ^ { \textcircled{1} } $ that freight rates will be lowered.
"The meetings are being attended by delegates from all over the region between the Missouri and the Rocky mountains and from some of the states east of the Missouri. Many of them feel that they are in a pocket, away from the favorable freight grants granted to the territory adjacent to the Great Lakes, the Ohio river, the Mississippi river and the coast, and they are consequently anxious to see the Missouri used as a freight car."
The date rule will be suspended for "Rollo's Wild Oak," the Y. W. C. A. play, Tuesday evening at Liberty Memorial High School and for that event only.
Four-Inch Snow Falls Throughout Northwest
Katherine Klein,
President W. S. G. A.
--tion
Alpha Omicron Pl announces the pledging of Violet Knapp, fa '27, of St. Joseph.
Wire Flashes
United States
Father Forstall said the quake occurred between 1600 and 2000 miles from Denver, and on the first examination, he believed it to be south of
Denver, Colo., Oct. 19.—An earthquake was reported here today by Father A. N. Forsyth, in charge of the seismograph at Regina College. Six or seven heavy shocks occurred between 3:19 and 3:51 n. m.
Albany, N. Y., Oct. 19 — A definite declaration that he will retire from office and not be a candidate for the governor would have made today by Gov. Al Smith.
Manila, P. I., Oct. 19. — The United States destroyers stationed at Manila for the winter may be ordered to return to China, however, if the military activities in northern China, says a perennial rumor, which cannot be confirmed. However, the civilian population will be promised to seize the fleet have any day.
"I said that I intended to retire to private life, and I mean just that," she said. "I have trained for half an hour as to the statement he had made Saturday.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will deliver the address of welcome to the members of group two of the Kansas Banker's Association, which will convene in front of a public meeting. After a short business session at the Masonic temple, at 10 o'clock the bankers will gather in the auditorium of central Administration building, where Chancellor Lindley will give his address at 2 o'clock.
Chancellor to Speak at Kansas Bankers' Convention Tuesday
According to Dick Williams, vice president of the Watkins national bank, who is in charge of local archeologists and their wives at the meeting. This group will take a sightseeing trip over the campus following the meeting Tuesday afternoon. The Jay Jones will act as guides for the event.
Governer Paulen Will Be On
of Priacimal Speakers
to Visit K. U.
At the meeting Tuesday morning
W. J. Bailey, governor of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Kansas City, and B.
C Biggesterff, assistant to the president
of the Kansas City Livestock
Exchange, will speak.
The wives of the visiting bankers will be guests at a luncheon given in their honor, at the Lawrence Country Club Tuesday noon. A banquet at the Masonic Temple Tuesday night will be the final event of the convention
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Governor Ben S. Paulen, G. M. Husser, manage of the Kansas City, Mo. Better Business Bureau, K. B. bank commissioner, and H. W. state secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will speak at the evening meeting Other speakers, for the meeting use. W. B. Bownman, of the Kansas City Bank, ward Hislop, pastor of the First Methodist church of Lawrence.
Editors Are Old Timers
Many of the editors who registered at the Journalism news room Friday morning are members of the "Twenty-Five Year Club" whose qualifications for membership are twenty-five years, or actual newspaper work in Kansas.
C. S. Finn of Lawrence, who has retired from the newspaper game only recently, started his career in 1883. He was editor of the Harper Timesa. W. Y. Morgan, editor of the Rutchison News and who was one of the principal speakers at the morning session has been connected with a paper since 1883. Charles F. Scott of the Iola Daily Register and student body at concussion Friday started in newspaper work Oct. 6, 1882.
Several Have Passed 25 Years in Newspaper Game
George Harnen, editor of the Vail Falls paper has been in this work for 35 years. Another editor also in the thirty-year class is E. Roy Tolman, a reporter with many others. Many others have newspaper carers dating back to 1890 and 1895.
Eastern Kansas Conference Open to K.U. Students
Many Prominent Speakers to Attend Meetings on International Affairs
University students may attend the Eastern Kansas Conference on International Affairs, which will be held on the Hill this week-end, Oct. 23-25.
Affairs
The convention was organized primarily for delegates from eastern Kansas colleges to discuss questions relating to a world court.
Local delegates will be required to register and pay the regular registration fee one dollar. Registration may be canceled by calling A, or the Y, W, C, A.
The general plan of the discussions and meeting will be the same as that used when Bruce Curry conducted a series of meetings here last spring.
Outstanding among the speakers to be brought to the conference will be a woman on world affairs, who has written a number of books dealing with world problems. He will speak on the World Council of Churches building-build morning.
The program will start Friday evening with a 6 o'clock banquet at the University commons at which Dr. Frank Strong will preside. During the banquet Mr. Page and Nell Lorrimer, vice president of his Y. W. C. A. will discuss international relations.
Mr. Page aroused much comment when he spoke to "Can a College Man Believe in God," during his stay here last spring. According to those acquainted with his works, he offers explanations to world problems as he exist today.
Since the exact number of delegates who will attend is not known yet, students who wish to attend the banquet must be assigned by the Y. M. C., A. W. C. A., and the Y. M. C., A. are making provisions to care for the visiting delegates on the Harvard Junn, that is, they are asking the Hill Judging and bedding for the visitors.
The program for the week end is:
Friday: Banquet at Commons, 6:30
m. Program on International Rep-
ublicanism, 7:15
Nell Loriums and Kirby Page.
Saturday morning: Meetings at
Administration assembly room. Kirby
Page will speak on the "World Court".
Saturday afternoon: Some special
Saturday night Nell Lorrimer,
Lois Wildy, and Conrad Hoffman will speak on the friendship fund.
Sunday morning: Report of Friendship fund committee and a discussion of "what we have accomplished."
Faculty Recital Monday
Karl Kuersteiner, Violinist, Will Give Program
The second faculty recital of the year will be given in Fraser hall at 7:30 Monday evening by Karl Kurzman, member of the School of Fine Arts.
Mr Kuestersteiner was a student of Ithaca, New York, conservatory. He was awarded first place in violin playing while there. Cesar Thomson, Bolgan teacher, was his instructor. Mr Kuestersteiner was studied under Sebeik at New York. Before he came to the University, he was a teacher in the state college where he high school orchestra which Mr Kuestersteiner directed took first place. This is his first year at the University.
The program is as follows:
Sonata in A minor (1778-1827) ... Beethoven
Prosae
Scherzo scherzo
concerto in D major (1782-1840) *Cadenza*
D. Bemolivio (*Paganiati*, Wilhelm)
Romance Mrs. H, H. A. B. Hatch
Waits in A Brahms-Hopkin
Hymn to the Sun Rimsky-Korsakov Pranko
Tamoumier Chinois Kreiner
KFKU to Re-Broadcast Howtalk Talk
An attempt to re-broadcast the Herbert Hoover speech to the MIss.
The convention hall tonight will be Convention hall tonight from WDAF the Kansas City Star, will be made by the University radio station KFKU. The attempt to re-broadcast the regular program is concluded.
On days when there is a 4-30
conversation the afternoon whis-
kens out blow twice at each
interval.
Lawrence Choral Union to Meet in Fraser Hall
The Lawrence Choral Union will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening in Friar hall, instead of Liberty Memorial High School auditorium, the regular meeting place. The high school auditorium is to be used that evening for the Y. W. C. A. play, "Rolls's Wild Out."
New members will be enrolled a
the rehearsal, and books may be ob-
tained at the meeting, according to
the instructions of the School of
Fine Arts, director.
At a meeting of college editors who attended the round table conference of editors here last week, the Kansas College Progress Institute and the Matthews, c26, member of the board of the University Daily Kanan, was elected president, and will appoint others to office in the organization to be the organization of the association.
Editors of Kansas College Publications Organize Association
Dick Matthews Will Head New Organization to Promote News Exchange
The purpose of the association is to foster the exchange of news and thus stimulate a closer relation between journalists and the public. They were made and adopted which will make this possible. Also, problems of editorial policies will be considered and resolutions - pertaining to the nature of being formulated by the president.
Under the present plans the association will meet once each year at the same time the round table conference of college editors may benefit from the contact with the older editors. Provisions will be made for separate meetings of the college editors in or out of the country which are individual to them.
Those present at the conference were; William Wolf, Jr., The Hour Glass, St. Marys College; Christian L. Bonnet, The Dial, St. Marys College; Eleanor Hegan, Wesleyan Advance, Salma Whesner, R. I. Thackey and Fred Kendall, Kansas State Agricultural College; Herbert A. Abmeyer, Washburn Review, Washburn College; H. E. McKenney, The Campus, Ottawa University; Byron E. Guse, Baker Orange, Baker University,
New Journal Is Published
"Crimson and Blue's" Purpose to Be Constructive
The Crimson and Blue, a new journal of student opinion, made its first appearance on the campus from the university. The staff is made up of "12" men gathered from nearly every phase of University life, who feel that the paper was Kansas school spirit," according to members of the staff. The editors announced yesterday that the paper was founded with two main purposes. They are: To foster school spirit and traditions, and to furnish a medium of expression for students; to think thoughts on criticism for the betterment of the University of Kansas.
The paper aims to get constructive criticism from the student body and to advocate all causes which further the interests of the University. All articles published will be signed by their author, and all personalities and destructive criticism are barred, it was announced by the editors.
The paper will be printed now and then and sold at five cents, it was an nounced.
Sour Owl Copy Needed for "Grid Grad" Number
Copy for the Sour Owl is not coming in fast enough, according to George McGuire, editor. Cartoons are being sent in, but jokes and literary copy are somewhat scarce. The Literary copy should be sent in as soon as possible, but short. It should be remembered that a five dollar prize is being offered for the winning contributions of cartoons and literary copy.
The second and last of this series *ter s* series of tryups for El Ateneo will be held Wednesday, Oct. 21 at 7:30 in room 106 East Administra tion Hall. Attendance numbers *m* membership should be ready by this time. Myron Waggoner.
Conrad Hoffman, World Traveller Is Here Tuesday
Student Relief Head Will Speak at Afternoon Convocation on Europe
The first of a series of afternoon conventions will be held Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 4:30, in the auditorium of central administration building, under the auspices of the conventions committee and Richard Hoffman, "mer secretary of the Y. M. C. A., "iniver" was in 1913 and 1914, w
"Students and Public Opinion in Europe."
Mr. Hoffman is the present head of the International Student Service, which is an organization charged with responsibility for the relief of students throughout the entire world, with main offices at Geneva, Switzerland. The purpose of his visit to the United States is to generate a loan of two million dollars for the German Association of Work Students.
To Come From Washburn
To Come From Washburn
Who, who is much in demand as a spelling expert from Washburn College where he will deliver an address before the entire student body. He will speak Wednesday morning, October, 21, at Manhattan. For the last two years Mr. Koehler has been a sensitive of the University of Kansas in administering the Student Friendship Fund and is giving a report of the way in which it has been spent. Speaking he two, two years ago, he said, "We were given a roaring ovation at the close of his address.
No Regular Vespers
Miss Maria Rusia, secretary of the University Y, W. C, A., wishes that it be made clear that this is to be the regular vaper service, held in conjunction with the convoitation competition. Mrs Rusia, a native of remoteate services in Myers hall, miss Rusia said in part, "We are very glad that the one day Mr. Hoffman is to be on the Hill is Tuesday so that we can make connection with our vaper program."
According to the convocations committee the feasibility of having convocations in the afternoon or evening is being tested. They will not interfere with class work as the afternoon is being changed. On days when there is a 1:30 convoction the afternoon whistle will blow twice at each interval, in harmony with previous practices regarding morning convocations. If these all-University gatherings prove successful, they will be held in Frasher church or the gymnasium, as the size of the crowd merits.
Alpha Delta Sigma Meets
W. A. Dill and G. G. Blocker Speak to Fraternity
Prof. W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism, and J. G. Blocker, instructor in economies, were the speakers at a meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, the Acacia House Thursday evening.
Professor-Dill spoke on how to go bout getting a position after one has ompleted his education.
"There is no cut and dried way to go about getting a job," Professor Dill advised, "but the surest way is simply to go out and track down a job, then step on it and hold it. You will be able to hold down a position just as long as you can perform the required duties because someone comes along, who is a little better you will have, to look somewhere else."
Mr. Blocker, who, before he was graduated from the University of Illinois, was an active member of Alpha Jelta Sigma there, brought greetings from the Illinois chapter to the newly formed chapter at Kanaas. He also attended the Chicago chapter and trainingization in conjunction with his advertising club at Champagne.
The meeting ended in an informal discussion of advertising questions, conducted by Professor Dill. Eight students in the department of journalism, who are interested in advertising, present as guests of the fraternity.
Louise Jeffers, fa'26, has been out of school for the past few days on account of illness.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
MONDAY, OCT. 19, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWENCE, KANAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Legendary Editor
Campaign Editor
News Editor
Hayward Editor
John F. Pat
Assistant Editor
 assistant Editor
Crystal Founton
Wright
Alanzo Editor
Frederick McNamara
Phia Take, Editor
Joe Browne
Night Editor
Broadway
Roy Fleette
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
Nile Dean Lawrence
T. C. Rutherford
Frederick McNeil
Louis Smith
Elainah Shawon
Lucille Leinert
Merrill Shawn
Business Manager...H. Richard McParlane
Editorial Department...K.U. 2
Business Department...K.U. 6
Entered as second-hand mail matter September 5, 1936 at the age of 82. Entered for medical care, Kyoto, under the act of March 5, 1937 and September 4, 1938, a week and so Stunden being missed by students in the University of Kyoto, from the veracity of证书, from the Press of the University of Kyoto.
MONDAY, OCT. 19, 1925
Dad stole the flat clean sheet to join the Klu Klux Klan, and now mother retaliates by cutting from his bathrobe for her newest cont.
WHAT PRICE POLITICS?
"There is nothing that you cannot do if you are willing to pay the price," said Dr. David Kinley at a conversation some time ago. "What you get at the University of Kansas depends upon what you put into it." Probably, Doctor Kinley did not think of school politics when he made that statement. If true, then he overlooked a valuable illustration of its application. Apply his philosophy to the question and be convinced.
Willingly, for the good of the cause and the noble aspirations of his party, a candidate will commit ignoble acts believing that all is fair in love and war. And quite rightly does he apply this principle, for politics involve a great deal of affection. Heroically, a candidate accepts the inevitable animosity of the opposing party because he is honor bound to his party platform of water logged legs. Honor, integrity, and reputation are the cost of murky dom—the price of accomplishment.
But history shall record the dead of these noble knights of "Sitting Sun" and "False Face." Chronicle in the year book will be written the name of these heroes and after them in bold type will be the name of the office for which they sacrificed themselves. And legends will be handed down in plenification. Many generations hence, it will be told how fourlessly Sir John worked to "throw a braid!" and how bravely Sir James fought for leather-backed graduation announcements.
Truly, the results obtained justify the price and the politician is so rewarded.
Fact trains on the Pennsylvania railroad are now running for several hours without change. Which, according to Archie, is nothing to drag about. University students go without change for weeks.
LONGIES
It used to be the "thrill that comes once in a lifetime" when the young man of the community donated their first pair of long trousers. A few years ago it was the "coming out" period of a young man's life when he wore his first pair of long trousers.
A bit shaky at the knees, but proud and happy, the wearer of his first pair of trousers hurried down the darkest streets to the party or the social to be sure to miss all of his boy friends. The first appearance in the new garb was an occasion of merriment for the gang and a time of dimay and terror for the wearer
Somehow or other there was a feel-ing that one really became someone in the neighborhood when he put away his knee pants and strolled out in long trousers. The girls took notice, the older boys became more friendly, and there was a feeling that one was being recognized at last. It was a "stepping out" time. It usually came for the average boy when he was receiving his grade diploma or when he entered the county high school the next fall. It was a very memorable occasion in the young man's life.
In these days, when a boy became a "young man" he demoted his long troners. Today it is not so. The standards have changed, and the old tradition in passing away.
Today when a boy gets big enough to run around he wears long trousers, or "longies" as they are called. Boys wear them before they start to school. All ages of boys wear them.
True that not all boys wear them, and they are not worn all the year, but the fact remains that the old familiar symbol of the advent of a boy into that select circle of young men has passed away. Leng trousers no longer designate the young man "Longles" are today worn by "young men" from two to eight. The old order has passed on.
Now that nearly $3,000 has been collected in the Y. M. C. A. drive we expect to see the meetings of the Association crowded with men, "getting their money's worth."
THE STUDENT WITH TIME
THE STUDENT WITH TIME
We know one student in this huddling university who never says, "I would like to do this thing, but I haven't the time." He always has time for himself.
He doesn't belong to many clubs. He isn't on many committees. He won't have a long list of activities after his name in the Jayhawk. He doesn't even make very much "A's". Yet this lack of "achievements" doesn't seem to worry him at all. He enjoys to read poetry and stories, and he has the time for them, although the poetry and stories are not a part of the day's assignments. He enjoys taking walks along the river bank, or over the country roads, and he isn't too busy for his walks, although the particular chapter for tomorrow's recitation may be unread. He has a sentimental fondness, on occasion for strumming on an old guitar of his, and he finds time for his whimsy, regardless of other events.
Our friend isn't popular. And he won't make Phi Jeta Kappa. But he has learned to know himself. We think him one of the best educated students of our acquaintance.
Even if the Dirtmouth Report didn't come from such big guns, it got off with a hang and in creating many echoes.
On Other Hills
Stadium day was observed at the University of Washington Saturday on which occasion a cleanup of the stadium field was held by the men. The letter man's organization went through the student business district at 8 o'clock Saturday morning across all late sleepers. At a nondair bunked lunch was held, and in the evening there was a dance for the workers.
Freshman regulations at the University of Washington go into effect this week. They include wearing capes, smoking, smoking, and no talking to women.
Sneak day was observed recently by the senior class of the Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina. Men- uled in the classroom broke breakfast in the country, then drove on to Knapolis, where they visited a salt mine and spent the day. All plans were successfully carried out and received knowledge of university authorities.
The military department of Iowa State College at Ames announces a total number of 1498 students enrolled in basic military courses this quarter.
A song day before important football games is the custom at the University of California. The school song is sung in every class on these days.
The honor system has been rejected at Harvard University by a unanimous vote of the committee to which it was referred.
A girl, one of three enrolled in the School of Engineering at Northwestern University, was chosen president of the Engineering society there.
Workers in the Y. M. C. A. drive at the University of Oklahoma raised $200 at a recent dinner which inaugurated the drive. Immediately after the banquet, they began soliciting, and the drive continued for three days. The worker who turns in the largest sum in place at the reception of Oklahoma at the Y. M. C. A. conference at Hellinter, Mo., next spring.
Copy received by the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VII   Monday, October 10, 1925    No. 37
      J. M. Hutchinson
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Grad
uate School on Tuesday, October 20, at 3:20 p.m. in the Graduate Office
E. B. STOFFEE, Dean.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE GRADUATE SCHOOL
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 4:30 Tuesday, October 20, in 210 Blake Hall. We are changing the place of meeting in order to provide a meeting place for the Banker's Convention which is meeting in Lawrence next week. E. H. LINDLEY, President.
BOOK EXCHANGE:
**BOOK EXCHANGE:**
The Book Exchange will be open Tuesday, October 20, from 8:30 to 12:30 or 1:30 to 3:30.
**ESTHER OTT, Manager**
IRREGULAR PAYBOL:
The irregular payroll is now ready for signatures at the business office.
It should be submitted to:
KARL KLOOZ,
The "N" book, freshman bible of the University of Nebraska, has been issued, and is being distributed free of charge to all freshmen. Upper classmates may buy the books for fifty cents.
"Dade Day" will be observed Oct.
24 at the Kansas State Agricultural
college, on which day the Aggries will
be meeting. A banquet will be held
in the evening.
The chorus at Pittsburgh State Teachers' college has begin preparation of "The Creation," companion piece of "The Messiah," both written by Haydn. The chorus in under the direction of Walter McCray, who has been conducting choruses at Pittsburg for several years.
Freshman girls at the Pittsburgh State Teachers' College have voted to keep company with the men of the class by wearing a green ribbon, either on their front or back. In the future, all freshmen will sit in a body at chapel exercises.
that students of the two institutions might become better acquainted.
Ohio State University students who attended the football game with the University of Chicago Oct 10 were guests at the Chicago Student Club over night. Following the game, all-student mix was in order
A glee club has recently been organized at De Paww University, Greencastle, Ind. The organization will be self-supporting, each member being assessed $8. The club will offer free training at all times they hope to make enough money to refund what they have paid out. There are 42 members.
One of the features of the Dads' Day celebration at Northwestern university was a fray on the football field between halves. At the half, all dads were called onto the field, a book clked into their briefcase from the team's scraper as fiercely as the varsity team had been a few minutes before.
Our Specialities Sandwiches-Chili Home Made Pies
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varsity Theater
Nighthawk Hours Owl Service
CAROLYN Tea Room
801 Indiana
Mrs. C. B. Murphy, Prop.
Phone 1450
Mrs. C, R. Murphy, Prob.
Breakfast 7:00 to 8:30
Luncheon 11:30 to 2:00
Dinner (d'Hote, 50c) 8:00 to 2:00
6:00 to 8:00
Parties a Specialty
Regular Meals—$7 per Week
MAN TACKLES A COAT
Take the temperature of your old threadbare overcoat and you'll find out why these mornings seem to chill you so! New Obercoats $35 to $75
Campus Opinion
Ober's
HEAD TO TOOTH OUTFITTERS
Several letters of campus opinion were received this morning but since they were accompanied by only the writer's initials, the Kansas University will not in. Although the full name is never printed unless so requested, it is contrary to the author's intention, and unless the author's name is known if the writers of these campus opinions will send in their names as possible, the letters will be published.
The Colorado River is more than 1400 miles long and dips more than 14,000 feet from its head waters to the Gulf of California.
A Pleasure to Wear 'Em
A Pleasure to Wear Em It is no hardship to wear our glasses. Properly fitted, correctly designed, exportly made they fill every visual and satisfaction.
Phone 912
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FAU
"Chuck" Shofstall's Orchestra Seven Pieces
Of course punch will be served too
(1)
at
Will you be with the Crowd Tomorrow Night?
Rollo's Wild Oat
Lawrence Memorial High School
Annual Y. W. C. A. Play
Tickets All Day Tomorrow at
Administration Building
Watson Library
Rowlands' Annex
TOMMY JOHNSON
TONY PARKER
RICKY CRAYON
MARTHA RAYMOND
JIM STANLEY
RICHARD F. DAVIDSON
MICHAEL WRIGHT
AND MORE
Reservations at Rowlands
$0.50 - $0.75 - $1.00
All Seats Reserved
MONDAY, OCT. 19. 1925
1704
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREI
Australia is Progressive Land. Says Prof.David L.Patterson in Speech Before History Club
(2)
A
Prof. David L. Patterson, in a talk to the History club concerning his trip to Australia, described the people of our country and told of the conditions here.
The Australians, according to Professor Patterson, are accommodating and very friendly toward Americans and British, but they regard all others as foreigners. They are like the Americans, free, easy and companionable, whereas the New Zealanders are British plus, reserved for Americans. The Australians everywhere I went," said Mr. Patterson, "asked me two things: First, about prohibition and second about evolution."
They speak of England as their fatherland and home, and every Australian has the longing to some day see his home country. Professor Patterson said that he has never been given greater aid in investiture in a foreign country than by the continent of Australia.
The Australians have good schools and do a fine grade of work, Professor Patterson went on to say. He visited Queensland, Melbourne, Sydney and Adelaide Universities. Their enrollment is smaller than that of schools in the United States. They have ten faculties and ten departments to separate department for education, nor do they teach American or Australian history. The schools are supported by the government.
Labor Situation in Soviet Russia Accute; Skilled Labor Shortage
Cut in Overhead Costs Throws
Over a Million Unskilled
Laborers Out
---
(United Press)
Moscow, Oct. 13 - A problem of getting and doing a job in the Soviet Union under the new economic policy is just as serious for the individual citizen as it is under a capitalist regime. The time has long passed when the Communist state attempted to coerce all citizens to labor and simultaneously guaranteed them against unemployment.
There are approximately 1,100,000 unemployed in the Soviet union, according to the latest available figures. They represent just one percent of the country's urban population of the country is only about 22,000,000. However, the situation is somewhat less acute than it was in the late 1970s, because the number of unemployed was estimated at 1,400,000.
It is estimated that about 900,000 of the Russian jobsless receive some form of public assistance. About 320,000 receive doles from funds provided by the state, through unemployment and trade unions. These doles vary from 7 to 25 rubs a month. Public works provide sufficient employment to take care of 160,000 unemployed workers. There are also 1,700 associations of unemployed. The members of these associations are mostly engaged in small trade and receive certain advantages in the shape of credits from the banks and received
The unemployed are divided into the following categories: 328,000 industrial workers; 355,000 brain workers; 275,000 unskilled laborers; 144,000
It is a curious but unmistakable fact that unemployment in Russia has remained at a high figure while the country's industries have been stable, expanding. The gap is due largely to two causes. With a view to cutting down overhead costs many government institutions and factories have been reducing their office staffs and this has thrown many office workers out of work.
Moreover, there has been a steady influx of poor possessions from the villages into the cities. As a rule these immigrants are the industries cannot absorb them.
lages into the cities. As a rule these peanants are unkilled laborers and the industries cannot absorb them. Along with the general unemployment there is an actual shortage of skilled workers, especially in the textile and metal industries. The industry will estimated that 72,000 experienced workers; and as the regular technical and industrial schools only turn out from three to a half a thousand workers the textile unions will try to meet the demand instituting special short term courses for the preparation of skilled workers. The metal industry also lacks 54,700 experience.
Engineering Grades Ready
Engineering Grades Released
The four first week's grades in the
School are given out on Friday, Saturday and Monday
at the office of Dean P. F. Walker.
Professor Patterson and he visited the Australian Parliament held at Melbourne, where he met the Prime Minister and leader of the Nationalist party, Hon. S. M. Bruce. He was introduced also to Mr. Charlton, the leader of the opposition and Labor party, who had returned to Parliament after the last election, according to Professor Patterson, will probably make Mr. Charlton prime minister, as under the six states are under the Labor government, Victoria being the exception. The Parliament has under consideration the immigration question, immigration being restricted there as in the United States, with restrictions on immigration to British. New Zealand is 8-1 2 per cent Britain while Australia is between 9-0 and 95 per cent British.
In illustrating that the average Australian is in good financial circumstances and has plenty of leisure time, Professor Patterson pointed out that the daily newspapers devoted 30 per cent of their space to sport, 25 per cent to advertisements, and the remaining 30 per cent to local and 'foreign news'
Professor Patterson spent 28 days en route from Lawrence to Sidney, Neptun South Wales. Ten days were spent in the tropic zone, but at Auckland on June 21, it was mid-winter with a precipitation rate of 6 mm/h. He visited four of the six Australian states, stopping at Sidney, Brisbane, Melbourne and Adelaide.
Mary Miller, c'27 *pent last Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo
WANT-ADS
FILMS DEVELOPED FREE for the printing. Kodak Studio, Bowerock Bldg. E 7. Eth St. O-26
FOR SALE OR TRADE — Ford speed
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LOST—Small black Sheafier Fountain Pen, bet between West Ad and Rowlands' Annex, Call Good, 1832 Reward. O-25
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THESES, manuscripts, notebooks
typed by experienced stenographer,
Iall Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00
i. m.
Palace Barber Shop &
Beauty Parlor
Seven Experienced Barbers
Three Operators
Phone 325
730 Mass.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Tel. 288
CHRISTMAS CARDS or STATIONERY.
NOW is the time to select from the best line in the city your engraved
Mindy's maritime shop suggests a Marinello Bleach facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. Phone 493
Milady's Marinello Shop
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
Have Your Films Developed Right
Rowland Book Store—Rowland Anner
In at 9—Out at 5:30
The College Tailor
Spencer New Secretary of Pharmaceutical Body
PROTCH
to pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U., students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We can also classes to suit your convenience.
It Will Pay You
Vogt Studio
LAWRENCE
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Lawrence, Kansas.
G
Prof. H. D. Spencer, of the School of Pharmacy, was elected secretary of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, at a recent meeting of the organization in Des Moines, Iowa. This association has taken the place of the Conference of Pharmaceutical Facilities which has existed since 1948 and which is a charter member. Only a change in the name of this organization was made at the recent meeting.
The purpose of this association, are cording to Prof. L. D. Havenhill dean of the School of Pharmacy, is to support the educational cultural education in schools and colleges throughout the United States. Thirty- nine colleges from thirty-two states were represented at the recent meeting with an attendance of 82 members.
Ancestry of Riffs Traced
The ancestry of the Rifls, against whom France and Spain are now waging a war, has recently been traced by Prof. F. Berlioux, one of the 16thmost French historians of the day. It has been found that the Rifls are Herons, the descendants of the Eurasian wild boar in northern Africa and of the Norse vikings who adventurous raids extended to Lybian shores.
The first profitable football game in the history of the University of Arizona was played Oct. 10. The game cost $300 and the receipts were $250.
Edward S. Dickinson, A. B. '22, is working in the advertising department of the Kansas City Star.
Professional Cards
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician,
906% Mass, Phone 2337.
DBS, ABREYE & ABREYE, the Proactive Chiropractors. *Massage and Electric Treatments.* No charge for consultation. 8153], Mass. Phone 642.
G. W. STEWER & CO - Tailors to K, U
people from 1906-1925, Preening, Cleaning
Remodeling and Repairing. Suits made
to measure. 924 La. Phone. 1434.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256.
Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and
Beauty Shop, Eat Side, 224% Mass. St.
17 black degree
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Decorations
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Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
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Phone 517
Squires Studio
Better come early
Photographers to K. U. Students
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See It at Your College Backbook or
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BOWERSOCK Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
Thomas Meighan
in
with Virginia Valli
"THE MAN WHO FOUND HIMSELF"
Also Comedy—"Good Morning Nurse"
Shows: 3-7:20-9 Prices, Mat.10-35 Eve.10-40
VARSITY Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
V
Mary Pickford
in "Little Annie Rooney"
SHOWS 2:45----7:15----9
PRICES 25c · 50c Mats, and Eve.
The Weather is for You
This cold, snappy weather is a very pleasing thing if you already have your wardrobe "refreshed" by a "Master." But if you are a bit late it's time to rush your clothes to us—we'll put them in the shape that makes you anxious to wear them.
Just phone—our driver will call.
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
Ladies' and Gents'
Hats Cleaned and
Blocked
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING
SERVICES
BROADWAY CLINIC
PLASTIC & CLEANER
famous College Songs
"Rig-a-jig jig, and away we go"
Copyright 1925
Copyright 1925
The House of Kruenheimer
Kuppenheimer COLLEGE CLOTHES in time with college life
Quite appropos that we should burst forth into song over these Woodland Browns and Venice Blues (suggestive of the harmony of the autumn woodlands, you know, the strain of the Venetian guitar, and all that sort of thing). They sing a song of college life too—exclusive new colorings and styles that college men want and wear.
Houk & Green
Clothing Company
— the house of Kuppenheimer College Clothes.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCT. 10. 1925
Bulldog and Tiger Still Lead in Race for Championship
K. S. A. C. and Drake Ti for Second Place in Valley; Kansas Is Fourth
After last Saturday's results in the Missouri Valley football games, Ames and Missouri are still tied for the leadership, as they did not play a valley opponent. Drake and the Kansas Aggies are in a tie for second place, each team having won two games and lost one.
One of the big upsets of Saturday's play was the victory of Oklahoma over Drake. This gives the Owen men a chance to finish up the race this year. The victory was due to the stellar playing of Lamb, who returned school at a late date. Obstacles will give all her opponents a hard battle.
The Kansas team bowed to the Kansas Aggies for her second defeat of the season. With ties in the standings, Kansas defeated the Aggies, giving the Kansas warriors fourth place in the official standings of the teams. With Kansas playing all her games against valley teams she still ranked as one of the league's leaders at the end of the season.
Grinnell is the only valley team that has not played a conference member. This gives Nebraska a clear title to last place. Having played only one valley team the strong Husker eleven will be out to increase her standing next Saturday when she meets the Kansas masher on her own field. The standing and average of each team show up in the following
Team W L T Per.
Missouri 1 0 0 0.007
Ames 1 0 0 1.000
Drake 2 1 0 0.697
Kansas Aggies 2 1 0 .667
Okahahoma 1 1 0 .500
Kansas 1 2 0 .323
Okahanna, A. & M. 0 1 1 .000
Washington 0 1 1 .000
Nebraska 0 1 0 .000
Grimell 0 1 0 .000
Intra-Mural Games Begir
Winners Play Thursday Night; Finals Next Monday
The inter-mural basketball tournament for women will start tonight Oct. 10, at 7:30 p.m. Elizabath Bol Helen Holly. It is charge of the tournament.
The first game tonight will be between the Kappa Kappa Gammes and the Gamma Phi Betas. The second game will be with Wintgens and the Chi Omegas.
For every game that is played, each team will get five points, and the team that wins will get five extra points. A team that forfeits a game will be penalized 25 points, and it will be a game won by the opposing team.
Wednesday night, the first game will be between the Alpha Xi Deltaxs and Alpha Omicron Psi, and the second game between the T. N Ts and Alpha Omicron Psi, night after winners play each other, and Monday night will be the finals.
The championship team will receive 15 additional points, and a cup will be given to the team that wins.
The Chi Omega have won the cup for the past two years, and if they win it again this year, the cup will go to them permanently.
Colgate Halfback Leads Eastern Football Scoring
Edyton Tirry of Colgate, scored only one touchdown against Lafayette Saturday but despite this decrease in his weekly average he has piled up a total of 15 rebounds and shoulders above the field in the chase for individual scoring honors on the eastern intercollegiate gridron. Tyron has amassed a total of 11 touchdowns in his four games and leads the East in both of these divisions.
Two Dartmouth halfbams trails Tryon, Oberlander and Lane of the town to the right. Ten touchdowns each for a total of 54 points. Carr of Syracuse is fourth with 52 points and Worner of Fordham fifth with 49. The leaders follo
Tropeo, Cedarlene, halfback ... T   FG TP  Tot.
Oliver, Dartmouth, halfback ... 0   1  5
Oliver, Dartmouth, halfback ... 0   1  5
Lane, Dartmouth, halfback ... 0   0  54
Carr, Syrannus, halfback ... 9   0  54
Carr, Syrannus, halfback ... 9   0  54
Gasser, Corvell, halfback ... 8   0  49
Gasser, Corvell, halfback ... 8   0  48
Briant, NY U., halfback ... 6   0  38
Briant, NY U., halfback ... 6   0  38
Kreon, Penns, halfback ... 4   2  35
Kreon, Penns, halfback ... 4   2  35
Kreon, Penns, halfback ... 4   2  35
Fittihorn, Pittihorn, halfback ... 4   2  32
Miss Elise Phares, c'28, Washburn College was a guest at the Theta house last Saturday.
Intramural Candidates Should Report at Once
Candidates for the intra-mural football teams should report immediately to John Sabo, who is in charge of intra-mural sports, if they wish to get suits. He may be found during the games at the coaches' room in Robinson gymnasium.
Candidates for the teams are still desired, especially for the sophomores and freshman teams, according to Sabo. He will announce the schedule for the game during the early part of next week.
Russell Smith will coach the senior sam, with "Red" Roe in charge of the phomores. Other coaches will be seated at once.
Dr. Allen Says Kansas Has Only Team With Round Robin Schedule
Jayhawker  Basketball  Squa in 18 Conference Games This Year
Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics and head basketball coach, issued a statement this morning that the Jayhawk basketball team would play with a round robin schedule this year before previous years. The statement reads:
"On account of the great interest maintained by the students in the double round robin basketball schedule, we are happy to continue our 18 conference games. These 18 games allow us no practice games, due to the ruling of the Missouri Valley limited us to this number. Hertferole, we have derived about $2,000 from eight of these games played with the K. C. A. C. and the Hillyards, but we feel that the benefits outweigh the other factors.
"The students are getting nine home games this year, instead of eight, so we see a large improvement." A. & M. to the conference will permit the basketball followers to see the newest member, as well as all the old members on the floor here in Lawrence. Kansas will be the only one in the Missouri Valley conference to play a full double round robin tournament games, champion schedule.
"Our first games are with Washington University at Lawrence, January 11; Kansas Aggies at Manhattan, January 13, and Grinnell College at Lawrence, January 14. The final examination period, which starts January 15 prohibits us from playing Grimrell on January 16 as originally scheduled examination period, will be January 21; Saturday night, with the University of Oklahoma at Lawrence. "There are some tentative dates not definitely decided upon with the other Valley members, but in the next week we hope to have this determined so that the schedule will be completed."
Seen From the Press Box
The Aggie pep organization marched in front of the Kansas side showing banners with the following inscriptions; "Welcome K. U. Duds," "Let's Both Best Missouri," and "Up Your Tow To Wait 18 Years."
Mackie's line plunging was terrific and it was his bucks which netted many of Kansas first downs. On the first four plays he carried the ball 12 yards and he was worked often during the entire game.
Once more Kansas has been de feated by the breaks and bad fumbler.
PHONE
YELLOW CAB
711
Five can ride for the price
AT YOUR SERVICE
We Mean
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it a critical moment. Hamilton's umble of Cochrane's high point or he three-yard line was the first bad kick of the game, and the fight out of the entire Kansas队.
Sanborn played a whole of a game at guard. Several times he broke through the Agrie line and tackled the runner from behind. Early in the quarter he throws Holldinger for a fiveyard loss and exploded it later.
Breeborg! What has the P. E, P.'s gingered into? Might it as well disband Ku Ku; the Wampus Cate showed you up.
During the first quarter, Kanas took time to have one of the linemen put a coat over his red jersey. On one play a pass was almost thrown
Where was the Kansas pup organizer SaturnMuy? The writer got it from hearsay that they were on a trip to Hawaii with a group of finding out. Shades of "Bred"
On his first play, Starr made five yards on a double pass. He heaved all the passes to Wellman and showed excellent judgment in placing them,
Testerman played a mighty good game at end and was fast getting down under Wellman's pants.
Kansas had tough luck when the half ended with the ball on the Aggie three-yard line. The Crimson and Black eleven was heading for a touchdown and would have made it hard to be about another minute of play.
Learn to Dance—
Kansas seemed unable to hold Holsinger who slipped off tackle at his own convenience.
You can learn to dance in a short time by our scientific methods.
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Massachusetts St.
Phone 2762
Phone 2185
POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOPPE
POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOPPE
Marcelling—Manicuring—Facials
Scalp Treatments
Graduate Operator 1025½ Mass. Mrs. E. R. Mackie
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Ku
$1.50
A
Dollar Day Special at
Rowlands
Wednesday only $1.50 box of Stationery for
for
$1.00 at "ROWLANDS TWO STORES"
The Time: Tuesday Evening at 8:30 The Place: Lawrence Memorial High School
ROLLO'S WILD OAT
The Girl: Your pick of them all!
She will appreciate your thoughtfulness if you bring her up for a sandwich after the show.
BRICK'S
"Just a Step from the Campus"
Wednesday, Oct.21
$1 DAY
in Lawrence-and to do our share toward making this a
REAL DAY OF BARGAINS
we'll offer you as our special for this day only-
your choice of any fancy Suit of Clothes in our store
at 25 per cent Discount
at25
Which means----
$30 Fancy Suits for ... $22.50
$35 Fancy Suits for ... $26.25
$40 Fancy Suits for ... $30.00
$45 Fancy Suits for... $33.75
$50 Fancy Suits for ... $37.50
$55 Fancy Suits for ... $41.25
$60 Fancy Suits for ... $45.00
$65 Fancy Suits for ... $48.75
$75 Fancy Suits for ... $56.25
Hart Schaffner & Marx, finest tailored Suits many of these Suits have knickers, others 2 pair long trousers-
Suits for Men & Young Men, all new fall Styles and Patterns
This special is one of real value and for
Wednesday Only
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Fancy Suits only—No Blues
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Powers to Meet to Alter China's Customs Duties
eastern Nation Is Bound by Western Countries to Keep Tariff Very Low
(United Press)
Peking, Oct. 20.—When representatives of the nine Washington Conference signatory powers meet here or Oct. 20 to consider alterations in China's customs duties, they will probe unparalleled cleavage or earth.
No. 38
China, greatest single nation of the world in size, is skinned hard and foot in regard to the tariff rate on goods coming into her own territory. While others navy charge what they please upon Chinese goods entering the country, China nearly a score of owers to make any increase whatever in her rate.
**LAST RATIO**
If China's tariff rate is but five per cent. Obviously this is an insignificant factor in her financial income. In addition to the fact that China can receive, from a 5 per cent rate, only a fraction of the income she would go if left to fix her own tariff rates, the Chinese government can only enjoy where surplus is left after the payment of interest and principal on its loans. And because the fact the amount annually collected is barely enough to pay for the annual amortization of the Roxer index.
Up to the year 1843 the then Chinese empire enjoyed full tariff autonomy. As a result of the Opium war 1853, China lost its own marine customs duties and a fixed tariff rate of 5 per cent ad valorem as applied. It first applied to Great Britain but China soon found a new tariff rate of 10 per cent on her own right to fix a tariff rate.
Difficult to Revise Tariff
Difficult to recover Tape
Under the existing customs regime it has been easy to give a difficult to resolve. The revision of 1918 was effected only after six years of negotiations, and being based on the average prices of 1912-1916, yielded only three and one half per cent actually. Even had the full five per cent be available it would have been a comparatively small sum.
The Washington conference provided for a special conference to go into China's customs situation. But France having a private battle with China on the boards, deferred ratification of the conference proceeded, and last the conference will meet, but the scene has greatly changed since 1922.
"Engineer" Goes to Press
FOUR PAGES
Magazine to Contain Articles Concerning University
According to the editors, this issue of the Engineer is to contain many illustrations accompanied by interesting articles concerning the University.
The Kansas Engineer has gone to press and will be on sale Thursday morning. Following the custom of other University organization publications, it will be sold at 4th and Oread for 25 cents.
Among the topics that should be of interest to college students are stories of the "Kansas University Geology Professor, Bogs, e27; a discussion of the architectural aspects of "The K. U. Memorial Union Building," by George Tomlinson, e27; "What Chemistry Can Be Learned From Experiments," by Dr. E. H. S. Bailley, of the department of chemistry; "The Trean of Oil Engine Design," by Forrest E Jones, B. S. 13; and word sketches of professors profiling professors by Charles Hubbell.
The Kansas Engineer, which is one of the largest engineering school publication in the United States, will be distributed at the annual convention of the American Magnae Association to be held at Cornell University Oct. 23-24.
Winton Mohbacher, c'27, who has been ill at home in Marysville for the past week returned to Lawrence Saturday and is now back from school until the spring semester. Mohbacher was a member of the hand, the cross-country squad and the Phi Delta Theta team at the dean's honor roll the past two years.
"The Southern Cross" can be seen from Southeast Florida, at certain times of the year.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCT. 20, 1925.
G. S. Lambert Will Teach for Knappen in Geology
Prof. G. S. Lambert who will take Prof. R. F. S. Knappen's place in the geology department arrived Oct. 17 and took up his duties as professor of economic geology and engineering when he was teaching at Penn is taking a year leave of absence.
Professor Lambert came here from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he was part time instructor while taking a graduate course. He was an assistant professor in the University of Montana the four preceding years. Geology, mineralogy, and petrography were the subjects he taught at the university. Professor Lambert held the office of geologist for the Montana state bureau of mines and metallurgy at that time.
Prof. Frank E. Ross Discovers New Stars in Photographic Study
Largest Refracting Telescope in World at Yerkes Used
in Analysis
Williams Bay, Oct. 20.-Runaway stars and new variable stars that periodically become bright and then faint are being discovered by Prof. Frank E. Ross, of the Yerkes Observatory, as a result of the study of photographic plates in the observatory's files.
Various fields of stars largely in the Milky Way, were photographed some 20 years ago by the late Prof. E. E. Barnard who used the Bruce photographic telescope. This instrument is a camera with several lenses, the largest ten inches in diameter, and it is mounted so as to follow the stars in the sky. It captures plentiful motion across the sky. To discover what has happened in the intergal, Professor Ross is comparing them with similar photographs which he is making of the same regions through the Bruce telescope.
So far, Professor Ross has examined 25 pairs of plates in this way and has found more than 150 rapidly move or propel them. But not all of these that were not known before. But these plates only measure motor across the sky, and if a star happen to be moving directly to or from the earth, its motion will not be apparent. Such motion, called "radial velocity," can occur by changing the star's light in a spectroscope.
For three nights a week, when weather permits, the great 40 inch refracting telescope at Yerkes, the large set of its kind in the world, is used to make those spectrum photographs of earth. B. Prost, director of the observatory and is now carried on by Prof. S. B Barrett and Dr. Otto Struve.
German Songs Discussed
Next Monday Doctor Kellerman will speak on the German folk song from 1660 to the present day. The meeting while under the auspices of the German club are open to anyone interested.
"The German Folk Songs from the Eighth to Sixteenth Century" was the subject of the discussion of the German club day Monday afternoon at their weekly meeting in room 313 Fraser hall.
Dr. Fritz Kellerman of the German faculty gave a talk on the "early German folk songs." "Folk songs began in the eight century," said Doctor Kellerman during the course of his talk. "They rose to their height when German culture was at its height" about 1500. It was then that Luther translated the Bible, Alphonse Duval the painter, Hans Sacht, the great dramatist, Copernicus, and Johan Gutenberg, the inventor of printing, foullared."
After the lecture Margaret Fisher, fa26, and Inez Maria, fa28, fa28 sang two folk songs. Later the whole club sung some folk songs.
Hawson Allenies Conference.
Prof. F. M. Dawson, of the School of Engineering, is among the group of faculty members and county agents from the states along the Missouri river who are meeting today at the Hotel Muehlenbock to discuss the conversion of the river into a navigable waterway.
Dawson Attends Conference
George O. Foster, University registrar, returned late Wednesday night from a three day's vacation spent in the Oxarks.
Education System May Be at Fault in Health Matters
Men and Women of Today Have Little Knowledge Concerning Self Preservation
(United Press)
Chicago, Oct. 20—Men and women individually and collectively are in general indifferent to matters of health except when illness appears to work anguish in the home or have in the social fabric.
Perhaps our educational system is at fault in that it does not sufficiently teach knowledge of life itself, its origin, its budding, its growth and the laws which pertain to the maintenance of its purity and strength.
Why does this carless or unwisco attitude of mind exist?
Humankind however still refuses to recognize that there are preventive measures known to medical men which would, if actively used, reduce our enormous tax exp-and-matures for the building and maintenance of hospitals, asylums, poorhouses and penitentiaries. We have no physical and mental wrecks who have been ignorant of or have broken the laws of health.
Health promotion is the great aim of the Gorgas Memorial Institute and of scientific medicine. The knowledge of how to keep humanity fit becomes part of our heart with the mounting information derived from careful research studies.
Mass health is the sum of individual healths. What knowledge then is of most worth to the individual to carry him on in the good life, like lifelong self-presentation. Well trained, scientific doctors of medicine should be his guides, and throughout life he should advise with them, at intervals having his body exposed to the elements of rust and decay. By following such a plan, and by instituting correction when faulty ways of living and disease breeding factors are found, one will reach the allotted three score points for the physical disability on the journey.
Teachers to Meet Nov. 5
Chancellor Lindley Will Speak in Two Meetings
Definite arrangements have now been made for the faculty members to be present at four of the six Kansas State Teachers meetings and alumni reunions, to be hold Nov. 10 in various points throughout the state.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association predicted, this morning, that several faculty members and a host of students would probably be present at the Kansas City meeting.
Prof. Frank W. Blackmar, instructor in sociology and Prof. Harvey Lehman. School of Education will teach students the congruence of teachers and alumni.
R. B. von Kleinamid, president of the University of Southern California at Los Angeles, will be the speaker at the all-University conventon on the annual Fine Arts day, Friday, Nov. 6.
Eather Ott, president of the student body of the School of Fine Arts, outlined the general program of the school and that he has been appointed: Recital; Margaret Cockerill, Dorothy Jones; hamplay; Helen Marcel, Frances Robinson; dance; Earner McCanlay; Helen Kiennell; Fiske Mountain; Forrest Calvin.
Chancellor E. H. Lindsay is to speak at the Kansas City meeting and reunion on Nov. 5 when he will journey to New York for a similar meeting on the following day.
The closing event of the day will be the Fine Arts ball in Robinson gymnasium at 9 p. m.
The afternoon program of the day will include exhibits of the art de'fiction, sculptures and a recital at 3:30 by advanced students in the school will be given at 3:30 in Fraser hall. At 6 p.m. a museum will be held at the Auction
President von Kleismid has taken an active interest in the arts for many years, and his subject will be along this general topic.
Annual Fine Arts Day to Be Observed Nov.
Athens, Oct. 20. - Fighting of a seious nature took place today between Greek and Bulgarian frontier guard near Zemirshin, in Macedonia. Ar Exchange telegraph from Athens said Bulgarian troops attacked a Greek town by a rocket attack as a Greek captain who advanced toward them waving a white flag.
Wire Flashes
--the floor by 7:15.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 23 — A light snow fell at Iola today, according to reports received here today. Snow reports were reported at Ottawa and Emporia.
San Francisco, Oct. 20.—An amendment to the federal constitution to save the women's minimum wage law in states that have it, will be introduced at the next session of congress, Dhiram Johnson, congressman from California, announced today. Johnson sees danger in nullifying laws in other states, and believes an amendment in the only sure protection.
Porto Rican Youths Hope to Visit U. S., Says Faculty Member
Is Impressed With Familiar Between Instructors and Students. Here
"Almost every boy in Porto Rico is a desire to come to the United States," said Marceliano Gonzales, instructor in the Spanish department of the University. It was six years ago that Gonzales realized his ambition in this line.
Mr. Gonzales was born in Lares, P.R., and lived there 14 years. From that time until he was graduated from the high school, he made his home in San Juan, the capital of the island. Due to the influence of an American teacher there, Mr. Gonzales attended a private school, spending the summer in Philadelphia, enrolled in Elsworth College, at Iowa Falls, Iowa.
He received his A, B degree from that school, and then began work on his master's degree at the University of Iowa. While there he was graduate assistant in Spanish. He remained there until 1954, when he became a member of the faculty here.
In answer to a question as to the difference between this University and the University of Iowa, Professor Gonzales said that the students, and in fact all the people in Lawrence, are much more friendly than those farther away. In too, a much greater number of the students here are interested in Spanish.
Customs in Porto Rico do not greatly differ from those in this country, Mr. Gonzales said. The people there are quite democratic and very hospitable, and are conventions in every respect.
"The thing that impresses a stranger first," he said, "is the easy familiarity between students and instructors."
Byrd Tells Dramatic Tale
Byrd was enthusiastic over the result of the expedition despite *sui* failure to attain its objective, and proudly proclaimed that airplanes were capable of "conquering" any part of the world.
Washington, Oct. 19—Fresh from the kytes of waste the North, Lieut. Commander Richard E. Byrd, U. S. N. today brought to the special aircraft board a dramatic tale of the battle of himself and the flying commanders of the Macmillan expedition to penelope the gale swept region near the pole.
Despite Failure in First Flight Explorer Is Hopeful
(United Press)
"With more time and a little better season, the unexplored regions of the polar sea could be reached with a plane with case," he said.
On the question of whether airplanes or airships should be used on further explorations, Byrd loyal stuck to his airplanes, although he conceded that the airships could be employed successfully.
Washington, Oct. 20. — General Sneedley Butler, of the United States marine corps, will not be granted an extension of leave to allow him to continue work in Philadelphia, indicated at the White House day.
Beat the Cornhuskers!
"Rollo's Wild Oat," Annual Y. W.C.A. Play, Is Tonight
Final Dress Rehearsal Hel
Last Night; Managers
Report Ticket
Sales Good
"Kansas grows the best wheat in the world, but just wait until you see Rollo's Wild On!," was the sign die-off of Kroger on Wednesday. Hickory Hill yesterday noon advertising the Y. W. C. A. play will be presented tonight at the Lawrence Meadow Farm.
A similar advertising stunt we put on this moon. A binder, drawn by a team of horrible HELI, with the announcement that "We are harvesting the or night," decorating the machine. Preceding it walked a small beehive.
Dress rehearsals last night marked the close of preparation for the comedy. The ticket sale has been excellent, according to Elizabeth Walker, but a few seats will still be available. A large attendance is anticipated.
Cast Is Experienced
BUT IS EXPLAINED.
Several times in the cast of the comedy have had previous experience in university productions. Stanley Pennell, who will take the part of Rollo, has had roles in "Daley," "The Truth," and "Cherezhe in Femme." He played "Dr. Narcissus" Locas, has been in "The Truth" and "Seventeen," Marjory Thompson, who is Aunt Laye, played in "Cherezhe in Femme," William Anthony, who plays Rollo's grandfather had had part in "Disciple," and "The Romantic Age."
"Rollo's Wild Oat" was very successful in New York City, the comedy being played there for two years. Miss Anderson is coaching the com-
The Phi Mu Alpha symphony or chestra will entertain before and be bween acts.
System of Freshman Sponsors to Be Instituted
Mildred Lamb Gives Talk
Mildred Lamb, chairman of the big sister committee, talked about a system of sponsors for the freshmen at the meeting on Friday, March 20. p.m. in the restroom of central Administration building. According to the system, an upper-classman sponsor will be appointed for each freshman in each of the W.
The problem of the W. S. G. A. giving a cash prize for scholarship, instead of a silver loving-cup, was discussed at the meeting, but nothing happened. The A prize for the group having the best basketball team was also discussed. Groups led by Joanna Soler and Grace Williams have fully organized basketball teams. Irma Cipra's group is based on the Dumine's group is to be in charge of the refreshments for the all-University Halloween party.
The next meeting of the group leaders will be Nov. 2.
Army Officer Makes Air Trip to Visit Chancellor
Speediest among the arrivals at the game Saturday, was that of Brig. Gen. Ewing E. Booth, commanding officer at Fort Riley, who made the trip in an army airplane to the guest of Ghancellor E. H. Lindley. Through arrangements made by Major J. R. Cygnon, head of the department of military science and airies, air views were enhanced, times, when developed, will be enlarged and turned over to the University.
Mrs. P., F. Walker Injured by Fall
P., M. F. Walker, wife of死
Dear Walker of the School of Engineering
contained severe bruises about
the head and a badly wrenched shoulder
when she slipped and fell down a flight of stairs at her home Monday night.
While at the game, General Booth, in company with the Chancellor and Major Cygon, reviewed the Kansas Wampus Cats between the halves.
The extent of Mrs. Walker's injuries has not been definitely determined although she is resting easily today. Dean Walker was called home from the hospital after being touched by the Missouri River Navigation Conference in session this week.
Pan-Hellenic Exchange
Dinner Thursday Night
The annual exchange dinner fostered by members of the Women's Pan-Hellenic is to be held Thursday evening, Oct. 22 at 6. The purpose of these dinners is to promote good fellowship and to give the individual members an opportunity to form friendships with members of other organizations.
One member of each sorority is to go to another house. This makes each house entertain 14 women. All organizations are urged by Marsha扎萨尔·格罗伊斯 their dancers on time as the `scrimmals` of the intramural basketball tournament takes place that night and it it necessary for all players to be on
Kansas Bankers Meet at University Today; Lindley Gives Welcome
Governor Paulen Also Speaks
Jay James Conduct Tour
of University
At the session of the banker's convention held in the auditorium of central Administration at 2 o'clock today, Chancellor E. H. Lindley welled up members of group two of the Kansas University Association to the university.
Gov. B. S. Paulen, who is himself a banker from Fredonia, addressed the banksers on some of the phases of banking which he has observed.
of banking which he has observed.
The governor was followed by George M. Husser, manager of the Better Business Bureau of Kansas City, who told his audience "Before You Invest, Investigate." Mr. Husser told of various get-rich-quick schemes which are worked on the public of this part of the country, and cited a number of cases in which an investigation would have saved the investor from financial loss and sorrow. He told the bankers that they were not immune from the fake stock
After the close of the session, the bankers found 55 Jay Jones waiting to conduct them on a tour of the Hill. The trip included Lychee new fruits from the Administration building, Ha worth hall and Marvin hall.
Roy L. Bone, Kanaan bank commissioner, discussed "Matter of Mutual Interest," and F. H. West, state attorney. The day before, A. gave a talk on "Thrift Week."
Alumni Directors Meet
Attending members of the boar were: Fred M. Harris, LL, B. 90 Ottawa; F. Vernon, Chr, J. B. 91 Toronto; M. Joy, J. A. B. 92 Topeak; K. H. Kimball, LL, B. 94 Parsons; Mrs. A. D. Wilcox, A. B. 95 Lawrence; Miss Eilee Loader, A. B. 96 Atchison; J. S. Barrow, LL, I 97 Anderson; and Irving Hill, I. B. 98 Lawrence.
Lunch With Board of Regents Saturday Noon
The Board of Alumni Directors met a Saturday morning with Fred Elisabeth secretary of the alumnain association, it was decided to hold a alumni business was discussed.
Following the meeting the directors lunched with the Board of Regents at the Commons. The Regents who attended were Robert A. B. Merriman and wife, Topera; W. Y. Morgan, Chairman of the Board at A. B., 85, Hutchinson; Charles Harges and daughter, Ablene; C. W. Spence and daughter, Eleanor E. J. andrewel and Mrs. Lindley.
Special guests were president F. D
Farrel of K. S. A. C, and Prof. Price
and wife of K. S. A. C.
Lindley to Give Address Tomorrow in St. Louis
Chancellor E. H. Lindley leaves to night for St. Louis, where he will ad dress a convocation at Washington on the morning on the subject of New Friend While in St. Louis, Chancellor Lindley will be the guest of President Herbert Hartley, former governor of Missouri and present head of Washington University.
From St. Louis, the channeler will go to Indianaapolis, Ind., here he will deliver the opening address before the announcement of the Association Conference Thursday, Oct. 22.
Harold Garrett, A. B. '25, of Cawker City is visiting at the Ph Gamma Delta house this week.
Spirit of St. Pat Is to Dominate in Engineering Mixer
Departments Will Compete for Prize; Twelve-Piece Orchestra Will Entertain
"Saint Patrick was an Engineer," sang in a ragged but loud chorus is the spirit scheduled to accompany the seven original stants to be given at the all-engineered mixer tomorrow night in Marvin hov. A 12 pieces, all engineer orchestra will play while collecting collects, as well as between stunts.
New Stunts Being Arranged
Since a few women are expected white shirts will be permitted, but uncles are absolutely barred, according to the new dress code. A prize, "tochiru to eat," probably a bushel of apples, will be given the department which presents the winning stunt. Other food to be dis- served includes ice of ice cream, cakes, and apples.
New Stats Being Arranged
The management to be new and original. They rang > from water-witching to fares planned for the corruption of
The Chemicals have promised a stint along lines of chemical wizardry which they hope will leave their audience mystified.
The Civils plan a very unusual and unique operation upon a human being. The operation, which is a major one, will consist in removing the third intestine from some victim not captured as yet.
About a dozen Electricals will enact a little play, which, to use the words of the actors is intended to "give the professor Hell."
**Architects to Present Plan**
The Miners have a scheme to use the walls of a building for water-watching, to locate many and interesting materials supposed to be thousands of feet beneath the surface of the ground. The Architects are scheming to find all of which have been conducted in secret. About eight Mechanicians will also present a little four-act farce. The Industrials are supposed to be planning a minestrue, but the exact plan is not yet known by the mixer managers.
Other numbers on the program will be the singing of the "Crimeson and the Blue" and Saint Patrick was an Engender. At 10 o'clock the Hyper-Parcaderi, Parachutes and loose as the grand final of the evening.
Wants Student Addresses
Postoffice Has Mail Which It Is Unable to Deliver
There are 107 students registered at the University who have no addresses registered at the post office, accorded to Mr. C. B. Hoaford, Lawnspott noster. "We have numerous packages and mail which we are unable to deliver due to failure of students to their addresses," said Mr. Hoaford.
Sixty-five fraternities, sororites and societies having Greek letter names are listed at the post office; one of these names are so similar to those organizations, or to their members addressed sometimes with Greek characters, sometimes with the name written in full, and other times with only the initials, so that it is almost impossible for them to be called the mail to keep in mind the different variations by which the organizations are known. Mr. Hofaord urges that students ask their correspondents to address all their mail to street and number, regardless of any name, initiating direct letters that may be on the mail.
Increase in Shingling Triples Barber Shops
(United Brands)
United States
London, England — leading to the popularity of "chimple bleachedness" the number of hair-dressing shops in London have tripped in the last two years.
In every part of the city shops are springing up daily. One Mayfair shop reports that whereas a year ago they had an average of 200 customers, they now have a regular patronage of more than 500 “singles” weekly.
Beta Theta Pi announces the pledging of Duane Jackson, e29, Lebanon.
PAGE TWO
4.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCT. 20, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Papers of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Gregor Carvas
Campus Editor
Helen Chin
Ravishankar
Sunday Editor
John F. Pat
Annualist Edition Editor
Chyton Firefight
Alumni Editor
Frederick McNeil
Plant Talks Editor
Joe Hewes
Night Editors
Burt Reis
Rice Pictures
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
Rebele Belle Lawrence
T. C. Ryster
Frederick McNeil
Jacqueline Johnson
Merrill Slawson
Heim Chats
Robert L. Tanning
Artsman Scott
Elizabeth Slawson
Merrill Slawson
Business Manager...II, Richard McFarlane
Editorial Department ... K. U. 2
Business Department ... K. U. 6
Elected as second secretary mailmaster Stephen Foster, 82, of Boston, Massachusetts. Elected under the act of March 31, 1907, to serve on the Board of Trustees and work on Sunday morning by students in the university of Oxford, from the Press of the University of Oxford, from the Press of the University of Oxford.
TUESDAY,OCT.20,1925
FRESHMAN REGULATIONS
The question of the new freshman reputation passed by the Mca's Student Council this fall has been occupying the attention of students on the Hill for the past few weeks. The lively discussion which has been carried on in the Campus Opinion column indicates a wide-spread interest in the question.
The wearing of the freshman cap is a good thing. It is in a time-honored tradition and furnishes the new student with an experience upon which he will look back with pleasure in later years. The wearing of that cap seems to impact to the freshman the spirit of the life he is just entering. Most freshman like to wear it, and all freshmen ought to wear it.
As for those who will not wear the cap, the majority of the letters received indicates a general belief that the present system of punishment does not work out for the benefit the cause. The freshman who will not wear his cap has not caught the spirit, and a paddling seldom helps matters. Oedipity may be enforced, but school loyalty is not ingrained in that manner.
While the new rulings adopted by the Council are not enforced at all strictly, they require the wearing of the cap at all times during the school year. Out of respect for the Sabath, the Council should have made exception for that day. And the wearing of the cap during the whole school year is going to detract from the interest which was therefore concentrated in a few months during the football season, the liveliest time of the year.
In their desire to establish a tradition, the Council established a custom that was fast becoming a tradition of the school—the annual freshman-sophomore Olympics. Through this Olympic contest the freshmen were given a chance to band together and develop class spirit, which is an important element in school spirit. They were also given a chance to throw off restrictions by their own prowess, which relieved them of a sense of injustice.
Some freshmen need a beating to take the corkiness out of them, certain students say. But too often a beating will replace that corkiness with something much less desirable—resentment or hatred.
There are many ways that the University of Kansas can help to abolish egism in first year men. For one thing, the present system of fraternity pledging puts more corkiness into none of the new men than they ever brought to the Hill. A system of sophomore pledging would do a great deal to make the freshmen feel on the level
In justice to the Men's Student Council, it should be said that there has been very little paddling on the campus this year, and what has taken place has been brought on by the freshmen themselves. The system, it seems, however, is such that the majority of students and the public do not approve of it.
The Kanau believes that the Mona Student Council has been conducted an honest experiment, but it believe that the freshman regulations as they now stand are unduly severe and should be modified. But while the rules stand they should be carried out. We feel sure that the Council
stands ready to modify them if they believe it essential to the best interests of the University. The Kansan hopes that an agreement will be reached and that students will be united in a common understanding and love for the Crimson and Blue.
The war over in Morocco seems to be getting Riffer and Riffer.
· A SECURITY PACT
An important historical event camped in the little village of Lozarne, on lake Maggione in Switzerland, recently. Two allied powers, France and England, entered into a "security pact" with Germany for the future peace of Europe.
This part, which will be signed in London by the three pewter on Dec. 1, if ratified by the assemblies of the unions, will go down an one of the most important documents in all history. It will make invade the territory, which has caused more war than any other similar strip of land, that lying on the west side of the Rhine river.
Will the Teuton nation sometime in the future find this pest clamping her desire to spread out? Will she tear this treat to pieces as she has done others in the past? These are questions that only the future can answer. But let us hope that these agreements reached on the shore of lake Maggius will forever remain inviolate.
But the question arises as to how long the three nations will live up to the agreement entered into. In the past Germany has entered into several covert movements only to break them whenever occasion demanded.
If much remains the case a great tep will have been made toward stabilizing a lasting world peace.
Some freshmen think the "K" is K Men" stands for Kave.
{ENGVATING THE COLLEGE
REVIVALIST.
In February, 1824, President Hopkins of Dartmouth College invited a committee of undergraduates to study relating educational systems and make recommendations for the renovation of the Dartmouth curriculum. The results were embodied in the penetrating, revolutionary Dartmouth Undergraduate Report which is appearing in serial form in "The New Student" magazine section. The Dartmouth idea has penetrated to the University of Syracuse, where an extended study of Syracuse conditions is being made.
Dartmouth and Syracuse certainly have the right idea; and if it spreads to other universities and colleges, it should do a wonderful thing for the advancement of education. Right here at Kansan, an extended survey similar to the Dartmouth report would do much to help or alleviate existing educational methods and conditions.
Curricium may have killed the cat years ago, but on the Hill the medical student does it.
The following books ranked as best-
sellers in Lawrence bookstores Last
week:
Book Notes
BY ALPHE VAN MUNSEL
The Perennial Bachelor, by Anne Parrish.
---
Jonathan Apolla, by E. Barrington.
The Kenworthy, by Margaret Wilson.
The Professor's House, by Willa Cather.
One Increasing Purpose, by A. S. M. Hutchinson.
Bare Souls, by Camelied Bradford.
Ariel—the life of Shelley, by Andrè Murrois.
Poems of Edna St. Vincent Milady.
The Macmillan Company announce
these new titles for fall publication;
Fiction
Christina Alberta's Father, by H. G Wells.
Desire Under the Elms, by Eugen O'Neill.
Non-fiction
Ernestine Sophie, by Sophin Cleugh,
Krakatt, by Karl Caphe.
The Hunter's Moon, by Ernest Poole.
Joan of Are—Maid of France, by Albert B. Paine.
Indian Love Lyrics, by Nellie Barring
Collected Poems, by Vachel Lindsey
Early Poems and Stories, by William Butler Yeats.
Announcement of Tau Beta Pi elections and award of Sigma Tau medal will be made at an engineering conversation, Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. m.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:50 a.m.
Vol. VII Tuesday, October 29, 1925 No. 38
TAU BETA. BR.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY IULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
W, A, A;
According to the revised constitution, W. A. A. members who do not pay their annual does at the regular meeting Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 4:30 p.m. shall forfeit 50 points. Board meeting at 4 o'clock.
GRADUATE STUDENTS;
VIRGINIA DAVIS, President.
There will be a meeting of all graduate students in room 392, central Administration building at 4:30 p. m. on Wednesday, Oct. 21. Organization of a graduate club and other things of interest. F. B. STOUFFEE, Dean.
MACDOWELL MEETING:
There will be a short but very important meeting of MacDowff fraternity Wednesday at 5 o'clock in room 10, Administration building. A date for tryouts will be set. All members are expected to be present.
FRANCES CAIRE BORNSON. President.
PL LAMBDA THETA:
Fri. Lambia Theta will meet at Henley House Wednesday evening, Oct 21 at 7:30 p.m. the National conference report will be given at this time.
Campus Opinion
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Three games gone and five big ones ahead. How can we help the big Red Team succeed? That is in the question before every loyal Kansan, every loyal Jinseo, every loyal Hyundai but there is a time for everything and the middle of a season is not the time to give up. We have to either the team or the coaches because of the last two defeats. Everyone else has manifest faith in us and admiration for them who represent us as our University in athletics our sneers appreciation of what they are doing? And help them to forget their failures by forgetting them ourselves. Consider that we are just as contagious and helpful as discouragement is contagious and
We never advise glases unless absolutely necessary. Feel perfectly free to come to us with your eye problems. We can assist you in our complete examination and the way we will advise you.
I have seen lots of football both on the field and from the bleachers. I have never seen a crowd heart beating at a stadium last Saturday. The crowd was whipped when the Aggies got to the playoffs and showed they had a real punch left when they scored their touchdown in the fourth quarter. But the students were still in shock and teams to lead such a revival of spirit, they should lead the teams and the coaches into a renewal of faith in Kansas enough to do it—E.-B. S.,
HONEST ADVICE
Phone 912
Call us for an appointment
TOPENA
824 Kansas Ave.
LAWRENCE
731 Mass, St
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OTOMETRIST H.H.
On Other Hills
A cross-country run in which any student may enter is being planned at Colorado college, Colorado Springs. It will be held sometime in November.
Freshmen at Hays State Teachers' college were presented the "blu" at a recent chaperone service with the word "Freechies" inscribed on them. They had to be dressed in stage during service, and all had to wear the "blue" during the day.
Investigations at the University of Iowa have proved that scholarship among Greek letter organizations is a valid criterion for donors. The investigation was conducted among both men and womens organizations.
The first issue of "Awgwan," humorous publication of the University of Nebraska appeared on the campus Oct. 12. It will be issued monthly, and students are subscribing for it by the year.
There are 155 students from other states than Oklahoma enrolled at the University of Oklahoma this year. Texas has the largest representation of students in a club to promote the university. Kansas is represented by 10 students.
Newpaper men in Oklahoma were guests and speakers at a recent journalism department smoker held by Sigma Delta the University of Oklahoma recently. Every member of the department was invited At the close of the meeting formal pledging was held.
The following freshman regulation has been passed upon and approved by Pi Episi Pi at the Emporia State Teachers' College: Capmus must be worn daily except Sunday from 6 a.m. until 6 p.m. The regulations are in force until the final whistle of the Thanksgiving day football game sounds. The team must not combined with similar rules in the past, or have not 28 hours of college work to their credit.
Dollar Day Special
A
at
For the first time in many years, William Jewell college's debate team will meet Washington University of St. Louis, Mo., in a meet next February. William Jewell at present holds four victories over the Pikers.
A record crowd attended the football game between the University of California and the Olympic Club at Berkley, Oct. 10. There was a total of 40,000 present at the game, few of whom left until the first whistle, despite the call that California, the home team, was losing.
Rowlands
Wednesday only $1.50 box of Stationery
$1.00
at
"ROWLANDS TWO STORES"
B RUSH
IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO GET THAT DATE!
For
ROLLO'S WILD OAT
Tonight at 8:15
GET YOR SEATS AT THE DOOR
Lawrence Memorial High School
GOOD SEATS LEFT
.50 - .75 - $1.00
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
$1.50
PHARAOH
CAROLYN Tea Room
Mrs. C. B. Murphy, Prop.
Phone 1450
801 Indiana
6:00 to 8:00
Mrs. C, B. Murphy, Prop.
Breakfast 7:30 to 8:30
Lunchmeal 11:30 to 2:00
Dinner (Table d'Bote, 56c)
Regular Meals—$7 per Week
Parties a Specialty
The Book Book
SNAPPY DAYS
Right now you can get the biggest return from an easy chart, a Jonathan apple and a good book.
Spell wide awake evenings. And cold, clear October weather gives plenty of energy for work and makes recreation a pleasure.
Royal Blue Library ... 80,75
Modern Library... .95
Everyman's (Leather)... 1.60
In All
400 TITLES
THE BOOK NOOK
1021% Mass.
Phone 666
AFTER CONFERENCE
"That's a clean, neat, intelligent piece of work"
"Hilkoff provides continues. Perhaps other papers
within the collection will be chosen for a flexible permission. If everybody would learn it to use a portable typwriter, it would save time and精力 and relieve me from the burden."
Neat, neat, typewritten manuscript keeps the
book in pristine condition and is perfect.
And perfect "reading time." No more than
a writing machine for your personal use is
helpful in maintaining your entries, and in writing
your own.
The New Retention Portable is preferred by students mature in the labs, smallest, and easiest to use. We board portables. We will gladly show you this machine and explain our easy payment plan.
$ Price, complete with case, $60
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange Lawrence, Kansas
Remington Typewriter Company Kansas City, Mo.
Remington Portable
TUESDAY, OCT. 20, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THRE
Miss Elizabeth Sprague Talks About History and Process of Making Rookwood Pottery
Miss Elizabeth Springle, head of the department of home economics of the University, recently gave a talk to a group of students and townpeople concerning the making of Rook-wood pottery.
}
"The pottery," she said, speaking of the Rockwood pottery of Cincinnati, Ohio, "was founded in 1880 by Mrs. Marina Longworth Stover who named it Rockwood after her father's country estate near the city."
The making of the pottery was first begun in an old frame building, but as the industry better been established, large new buildings were created. In describing the buildings and their location Mrs. Sprague said, "They look more like a country estate than like a factory,"
Another unusual feature about the pottery is the way in which it is managed. No effort is made to commercialize the output, but rather all effort is centered upon attaining a higher art. In this way individual artistic ideas and freedom to make original designs are cultivated.
Those who work in the factory are like members of one large family from the president down to the crand-boy.
The first pottery was made from white clay with a yellow glaze over it, producing a yellow and brown color to tone. Pottery was next made from
Amateur Enthusiasts Attempt to Perfect Electric Death Ray
Scientists of World Unmoved by Rumor of Successful Experiments
(United Press)
London, Oct. 19. — Stack away in annumerate laboratories here and throughout enthusiasts are offered the chance to witness a death ray that will nettenly kill <sup>3</sup>.
One such ray "invented" here some time back killed a dog. Another killed a cow. Both manifestations, however, failed to bring wealth and fame to the respective inventors. A boy died from other causes than the "ray."
After about an hour, the dog was dead, baked to death in the terrific elow of the search light.
The cow, investigators acertained later, was killed dead enough, but not from the mysterious death ray.
In the case of the dog the inventor prepared his death ray which involved a considerable amount of power. He arranged the source of his ray near the focus of a huge concave reflecting mirror. At a distance of 20 feet the dog was held in chains, so that it could see the death ray was concentrated on him.
Inventor Pushed Button
The inventor had rigged up secret
electrical and electricuted the
event by merely pressing a hidden
button.
A claim of this nature could not be completely ignored by the British Admiralty to whom the suggestion was made. The inventor was offered a test and the Admiralty provided a ship to be destroyed.
Both these episodes go hand in hand with the famous case of a coincidental inventor who claimed to have discovered a way to be used for blowing up a balloon.
The offered test apparently proved too severe, for it was never carried out, and the inventor quietly disappeared from this country.
Man Disappears Before Test
He next tried to give some form of demonstration abrad. The Admiral in charge of the tests there imposed similar severe conditions, with promise of great reward if successful, but promise of great failure. Again the investor disappeared.
Most recently the character of the supposed death ray has changed. The most frequent suggestion put forward is to stop the engines of airplanes, and thus put the airplane out of action.
The principal method is to stop the magneto from functioning. In some way, energy is to be directed to the $^3$airplane in the form of electromagnetic waves. If sufficient energy is directed, and if it is in the correct form, it is quite conceivable that a magneto can be stopped.
On the first rumor that another death ray has been discovered all Europe is roused to excitement.
winter glue with a white glaze over it. Later, however, most of the pottery was made with a soft glaze producing a glossy finish and with the former bright shiny glaze.
There have been so many marvels of science in the last thirty years that the public mind is ready to believe that science can achieve practically anything, but there is no need for it. The rumor is stirred by the rumor of a Death Ray consisting of radions of any form, the experts say.
"I think the distinctions of Rook-
wood pottery," said Miss Sprague,
"are the perfections of its form, the
wonder of its glaze and the beauty
which the artist adds to it." She said
that people very seldom gave the
chemist any crett in the making of
pottery, even though he is one of the
chief factors. "He is in Rookwood," she
continued, "is due to the chemist because
he is responsible for the colors and
the glazes."
Decorations are placed upon the clay while it is still moist. The pieces after decoration, are covered with a cloth and then become waterproof. The pieces are next put into containers which are carried by workmen to kills to remain under intense heat for two days. A second coat can be forth "creations of magic art."
Miss Sprague is well acquainted with Rookwood pottery, having had a sister who was a Rookwood decorator and having lived in Cincinnati near the pottery factory for several years. She was also the subject of a talk, a motion picture was shown which demonstrated the method by which Rookwood pottery is made.
Pretty Pebble May Be Old"Galloping Domino"
(Science Service)
Tobiasen, 10—Its the painted pebble which Dr. George L Collis is taking back to Beloit College with him half of a pair of 25,000 year old "galloping domines," or just an innocent early alphabet block? Doctor Collie, who is professor of Anatomy and physiology puzzling object at the old rock shelter home of the stone age men at Mas d'Azil, the home of the transition between the Old and the New Stone Age cultures, which has given the name "Axillion" to all reliefs of this ancient rock shelter and beneath this ancient rock shelter.
The earliest, and still the best known, theory about these bits of stone, spotted and striped with red ochre, is that they were primitive pebbles discovered in discovered in Australia that decorates pebbles in much the same fashion. Very recently also it has been learned that certain tribes in Africa play a game with ornamented pebbles similar to those of Mas d'
Deadline Will Be Nov. 23
Editor of Jayhawker Announcer Limit for Pictures
The deadline for organization pictures in the 1926 Jayhawk is Monday, Nov. 23, according to Jack Kendal, editor. Some have already made appointments and others can call for them at any time.
Senior glasses must be in by Jan. 10. There are 500 seniors and they must have their pictures taken as soon as possible. Each photographer has a uniform background so appointment is made. The pictures are also to be larger and differently arranged. All seniors who have not signed for space with the solicitors should come to the Jayhawk ofice and do and receive the pictures he have signed for their section. The goal is 150 as compared to the 45 of last year. The taking of pictures will start the inter-part of this week and any junior student should have desired space should come to the office and sign up immediately.
"As it is the junior class which is putting out the book we want this section as large as possible and due to the unique arrangement of the juniors this year it will make the very same section," says Jack Kinchida, editor.
Annual Freshman Dinner for Women Is Tuesda
The annual dinner for freshman women will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 20, at 5:30 at the University Commons. It will be over in time for the women to attend the N. W. Roach School of Nursing, Roberts, fa'28, and Frances Short, c'28, who are in charge of the dinner. Toasts will be given by freshman women. Decorations will also be under the charge of the freshmen. The committee requests that all women come in groups, either as a class or as a group with their sorority sisters. Tickets will be delivered to all houses and group leaders Sunday day and all reservations must be made by Monday evening, if possible.
Bethany Circle Will Hold Pledging Service Sunday
Pledging services for new members of Bethany Circle was held Sunday, Oct. 18, in Bethany room of Myer's hall at 3 p. m.
Rowena Morely, *e*26, president; Ruth Shaw, *e*27, vice-president, and Hazel Faringer, *e*27, chairman of the committee had charge of the services.
Bethany circle is the national organization of the Christian church women.
The following women were pledged: M. Wanda Banker, Ruby Peterson, Gladys Dorris, Selma Hogdon, Lacile Harrah, Elene Ennsi Margaret Drennon, Ruth Ellis, Frances Fennsterman, Mary Pickens, Ivy Burry馏, Marian Riley, Reba Elseif Edith Morris, Hilda Hibbs, Dell Jackson, Jessie Tucker, Florence Clark, Faye Smith, Lola Hill, Cleo Stricklin, Jane Tucker, Violet Randall, and Nadine Miller.
Delta Zeta entertained with a dance at Broadview Inn Saturday night. The decorations were of autumn leaves and colored lights. The chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Conspan, Mr. and Mrs, John Griffith, and Mr. and Mrs, M. P. Venn guests from Manhattan, Kansas City, and Baldwin attended. Swede Westhun'ds orchestra furnished the music.
The "Big Sister" movement has been inaugurated at the University of Oklahoma this year by Mortar Board, honorary organization for senior women. A party, attended by all unification members, which the movement was explained.
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typed by experienced stenographer.
Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00
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suggests a Marinello Bieach facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. Phone 483
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736 Mass. Tel. 28
Milady's Marinello Shop
The College Tailor
Have Your Films Developed Right
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In at 9—Out at 5:30
Snappy Fall Suitings
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Diamond Manufactured in German Laboratories
An experiment used by Doctor Alterthum and his co-workers was tried in which they determined that an actual degree of molting occurred. A graphite cylinder about five and a half inches in length and an inch and a quarter inch in depth, of which were set in copper electrodes, was heated by means of an electric current. The melting point was determined to be about 6300 deg. C.
The long-night process of melting carbon to produce artificial diamonds has been discovered by a group of German chemists, Doctors Ahlermann and Heyrath. The existence of carbon has been shown by its use in are-lights, in which it is rinsed to a white heat without melting. It has been proved in the past that the transparent eight-faced crystals of the transparent eight-faced crystals were formed. Graphite can be made artificially, but unlike diamonds, it is soft, soane, and forms six-faced
A girl's gice club will be organized at Orend High School this week. It is planned to have the club sing at the next all-school assembly.
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Mabel Twaddel, c'29, of Iola, Kansas.
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Nighthawk Hours
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Between two Ice Stores
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Dorothy Dillaway and Helen
Steavens, Karma City, Mo.; Zelena
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Scott, Scott; guests of Kappa
Alpha Theta for the week-end.
Phi Omega Pi announces the pledging of Beulah Skinner, c'20.
DE. FLORENCE BARNOWS, Osteopathic Physician.
909% Man., Phone 2357.
Professional Cards
DRS. ADDREY & ADRIVEN, the Prosecutor,
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G. W. STEWART & CO.-Tailors to K. U.
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Learn the Charleston
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714 Massachusetts St. Phone 2762
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SPECIAL FOR DOLLAR DAY Wednesday Only
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50c Box of Melba Vanishing Cream
50c Box of Melba Kleenex
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCT. 20, 1925
Jayhawker Squad Starts Practice for Husker Game
"Watch the Ball" Adoptee
As New Team Slogan;
Light Scrimmage
Planned
The varsity did not scrimmage last night. The entire evening was given over to running signals and practice in holding the ball. It was due to fumbles that the Argies beat Kansas 10-9, but the Panthers adopted the slogan, "Watch that Ball," in an effort to get every player to keep his eye on the ball.
The freshmen are working on the Nebraska plays and a light scrimmage will probably be held tonight. The team came out of Saturday's game, but not as many as every player will be in good condition for the Husker battle Saturday.
The Huskers, who have, for the last few years, been king of the Valley, at the present have a standing of zero. So far this season, they have played only one valley game, losing to Missouri 6-9. The Huskers triumph over Illinois at the beginning of the season would be the stellar team of the west.
The Huskers emerged from the Washington State game last Saturday in a crippled condition and many of the Nebraska players will not be in action for the game, which Nebraska expects to start next Saturday will be the lightest team ever starting a Husker battle for a good many years and the Nebraska coach is ready to train running to the aerial style of attack. Dew, Weir, all-American tackle, and Hudsonhill, guard, are expected to carry the brunt of the defense for the Huskers; while Rhodes, feet backhalf, is also the Kansas devon on the offense.
The Kansas team is hard at work trying to remedy the thing which caused the defeat Saturday. Kansas has the material, she has the team, and if it once gets going, as it expects to next Saturday, she will be a strong opponent for any team in the Valley.
Kappas Defeat Gamma Phis in Opening Game
Basketball Season Opens
The Kappa Kappa Gammas defeated the Gamma Pi Beta, 17 to 4, and the Chi Omegas defeated the Wita Wentins, 55 to 6, in the first two games of the women's intramural basketball tournament last night in Robinson gymnasium. In the first game Eberle starred for the Kappas and Fair for the Gammas. They faced one-nosed contest with Filkin starring for the Chi Omegas and Bernstein for the Wita Wentins.
The next games will be Wednesday night at 8:20, when the Alpha Xi Deltats will play the Delta Zetas and the T. N. T.'s will oppose the Alpha Omicron Pis. The line-ups for last night's games were:
Kappa Kappa Gamma (18) Ethek (C) f, Shannon f, Stodder f, Bunting g; Gamma g, Allen g, Gamma Phi Betra (4); Fair (C) f, Lindsock f, Johnson f, Dumbar g, Houston g, Carter g Referee, Riva Cliff.
Chi Omega (53) : Reynolds r O, filkin f, Filkin f, Esslinger (C) g, Dalton g Mousse g. Winn Wentin (G) george b, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g,
Quick Club will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday. The time from 7:30 to
8 p. m. will be devoted to helping
those who desire to try out. Each
member is to have some sort of stunt,
Farron Patterson, president.
Frances Patterson, president
Ames Game Represents Schmidt's First Defeat
According to the Kansas City, Kan. high school paper, the Pantagraph, Harold Schmidt, e27, experienced his first defeat in an athletic contest for the four years when Ames defeated K. U. Oct. 9. It revealed the fact that Schmidt played on the ever-victorious football team of K. C. K. H. S. in 1022, on the national championship in 1023, and with K. U. valley basketball champions last year. Schmidt did not play in the contest last year when the Kansas Aggies defeated K. U. 40-28, the only defeat of the season.
Dope Favors Nebraska in Annual Game With Kansas Next Saturday
Halpin has played as catcher in every second of baseball for the last two years and is captain-elect of the Jiahwuy team next season. Halpin expects to enter professional baseball after his graduation next spring.
Rivals Have Met in 31 Games Cornhuskers Have Won 20; Two Tied
In 1922 Eddie migrated to Lawrence and entered the University. This is Halpin's third year on the varsity. Halpin, as guard, is one of the few people to play (He refuses to be called the smallest). His weight is 172 pounds.
Thirty-one times have these opponents met on the gridiron, and the Jayhawkers have been victorious nine, two ties have resulted, and 20 have been lost. Kansas won victories in the earlier years but they have been made in recent years, the first in 1920, and the last one in 1923.
Eight successive years without a victory! That is the recent story of football between the University of Kansas and the University of Nebraska. It may be termed the tracks of the Jayhawks the past few years, the same as the one which hung over Missouri for about 25 years before they turned in a victory this year. The Mt. Orland team is hoping to be the first team to victory when they meet the Cormhackers in Lincoln, Saturday, Oct. 24.
Scores of former Kansas-Nebraska games, are:
Edward Halpin, Guard
Eddie Halpin was born in Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 12, 1962. He caught the mumps and measles in early childhood and during the past few years has been catching baseball.
Years   K. U.  Nels
1983    0      0
1984    15     0
1985    12     0
1986    14     0
1987    14     4
1988    5      10
1989    4      18
1990    36     20
1991    5      29
1992    0      14
1993    0      6
1994    No game
1995    No game
1996    0      6
1997    6      16
1998    29     16
1999    6      0
1990    6      0
1911    0      24
1912    3      19
1913    0      36
1914    0      0
1915    0      * 23
1916    7      17
1917    3      18
1918    2      19
1919    7      19
1920    28     28
1921    0      28
1922    7      14
TOTALS    291 429
Halpin attended Central High School in Kansas City and played football, basketball and baseball. He was placed on the mythical all-Kansas City team. In his senior year Halpin was captain of the Central team.
Who's Who in the Jayhawker Camp
International Relations to Be Discussed at Forum
Edward Halpin, Guard
The second open forum on International Relations will be held in room 102 west Administration building to tomorrow night at 8:00 p. m.
The first forum which was held last week was a success. Prof W, D. Davis presided, Prof. Dismissore Alter talked on "Armed Peace," and Teed Shultz discussed "The Power of Creative Good Will."
Prof. H. B. Chub will speak on the subject, "The Washington and Lorraine Conferences." Prof. John Lee will discuss "Pressure and the War," following these talks there will be egalal short talks by members press
These talks are open to all who wish to attend.
Anne Katherine Innes, c'28, and Betty Testine, c'26, returned from Wichita Oct. 13 after attending the celebration of Miss Loa Nuttle, A. B., 22.
several major league accouts have their eye on the Kansas backstop. Halpin has been active in HIH politics, and he is a member of the Phi Kappa fraternity.
Bill Mullina played tackle with the Westport High School eleventh during his prep days in Kansas City. He was named a pick of the assets of the line during his last year.
William Mullins, Tackle
Mullins entered Kansas University in 1922. He has played football for the Kansas State University and a member of the varsity line Mullins stands out as being slightly shorter than the average. He is only five feet 10 inches to his hole-proof. He weighs 185 pounds.
Bill is president of the K club and a member of Alpha Kappa Pi, professional economics fraternity, and was one of the four leaders. He is a member of the senior class.
Sport Notes
Nobraska didn't do so well against Washington last Saturday. The Cornhuckers, if they want to keep up their reputation, should defend teams that have traveled 2,000 miles to win a state title. Washington also had a green line.
--we will offer special your choice of any fancy suit of clothes in the store
Pennsylvania turned in the first victory against Yale Saturday that the Quakers have ever scored. Back in the last century the Bulldogs used a 7-6 record and were Young's men were too strong for Old Ell this time and won, 16 to 13.
Michigan stole some of Rea Grange's stuff of last year and used it against Wisconsin Saturday. Bennie Friedman scored two touchdowns in the first five minutes of play by throwing a long forward pass to roban, and then returning the next kick 80 yards for a touchdown.
The powerful Army team handed Notre Dame the worst defeat that the Irish have suffered since 1914 when Yale beat them 28 to 0.
"Some men to keep your eye on for this years all conference selections, Whiteman, Missouri; Rhodes, Nebraska; Lamb, Ohioanna, backs; Behm, Ames, quarter; Davidson, Kansas and Hutchinson, Nebraska, centers; McGee, K. Aggies, Ambingh, Winer, Nebraska, Winer, Nebraska, and Lindenuemer, Missouri, tackles and Sloane, Bacchus and Cogilier, Missouri, ends.
Rocke didn't coach Notre Dame at that time. He played along with Eichenlaub, Coffa, Bachman and Rydzewski, who were some of the greatest of the many South Bend warriors.
Rules on Nebraska Trip
W. S. G. A.Makes Regulations for All Women
"Every woman who plans to go to Nebraska for the game Saturday must leave word at Dean Agnes Husband's office as to the methods of her transportation and the name of the chapron who will accompany the group, Mr. DeWitt. "The Dean Husband." This statement is the edict of the W. S. G. A., said
Dean Husband said that she very heartily approves of this action and would suggest that the women come to her offices as early as possible. If it is a minute changes of plans would be necessary. If it is found that any woman has disobeyed the above regulation, she will comply with by the disciplinary committee.
Katherine Klein, president this morning.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Frances Patterson.
Le Cercle Francais will meet at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday, in room 306, Fraser hall. The various French pubs and restaurants will be enumerated and discussed.
John Sabo.
All freshmen who care to participate in interclass football report to Coach Zuber on the practice field at gymnasium at 4:30 p.m. m. Wednesday.
Kappa Phi will hold pledge service at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday at the First Methodist members are requested to be present. Juanta Kirkham,
Wednesday Dollar Day in Lawrence
Publicity Chairman.
at 25 per cent Discount
—this special should be of interest to every man and young man at the University of Kansas-
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Conrad Hoffman Asks Co-Operation in Student Relief
Former "Y. M." Secretary Addresses Convocation on Brotherhood in Europe
"Continue to share your gifts and yourself in the work of building friendships which will operate for the maximum good of all and that we may be one of them." May be at the start of a series of afternoon convolutions yesterday.
Mr. Hoffman was former secretary of the Y, M. C. A. of the University of Kansas and is now head of the International Student Service, which is an organization for the relief of students throughout the world.
Mr. Hoffman talked on "Students and Public Opinion in Europe," and emphasized the need for world brotherhood among students.
"Students need the power of vision and the ability to bring realization to their vision," Mr. Hoffman said.
Speaker Praises Hungarian Spirit
To give an idea of the conditions in circles of European student life Mr. Hoffman had the spirit of Hungary, "No, no never will we submit"; of the strike of students in Bucharest and the racial persecution of the Jews; of the religious persecution in the student world of Russia and the exile of Christian students in Germany who are trying to arouse other students to the injustices of the Versailles treaty.
German Students Help Now
Then he told of the international conferences to promote the brotherhood of students and their countries; and of the international dormitories at European universities which would build up the feeling of fellowship.
German Students Help NW
"German students who merely
secured their jobs through the help of the International
student relief and by mixing with the
laborers have helped to bridge the gap
between the world of labor and the world
of Mr. Hofmann."
"I am concerned over the complacent smugness of our American life. We need to go through things as so we will accommodate our comfort." Mr. McLean said.
Two hundred German students are being sent here for a year to become acquainted with American life. "Show them the best you have," Mr. Hoffman said. He closed with an appeal for more friendliness.
Kiriyi Page of New York City will speak at the next conventation at 4:30 Friday afternoon.
New Lithographs Arrive
Original Works of C. A. Seward Now on Exhibition
NO. 39
An exhibition of 29 original lithographs by C. A. Seward of Wichits has been hung in room 302, west Administration building.
The lithographs represent subjects chiefly in western Kansas and New Mexico. They vary from corruffed and summer lacey fabrics to elegant lacey logos. Several of them show villages near Santa Fo- New Mexico, Variety of treatment and the remarkable skill and versatility on the artist are exemplary, an excellent encyclopedia.
FOUR PAGES
Mr. Seward holds the position of managing artist with a large engraving concern in Wichita. He does a great deal of lithography and painting in addition to his regular work. The "Revue du Vuillage" in Paris, Jan. 1925, has an article upon Mr. Seward's lithographs, with cuts of several of them, two of which—"Red Sandstone Banks" and "Summer"—are in the exhibition here. The title page of the journal is also a cut of one of Mr. Seward's lithographs "Ophant of Santa Fe." The article will favorably work its
One of the lithographs in the collection was shown at the winter exhibition of the National Academy of Design at New York.
At a meeting held at Westminster hall Tuesday at 4:30, final directions were given out to workers for the campaign of the Presbyterian Student Union. All students in the preference enrolled in the University will be visited personally and acquainted with the courses offered each Sunday in P. S. U. Bishops classes, at the church, Nisth and vow. classes. The campus closes Sunday.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925
Lindley One of Speakers at Luncheon for Hoover
Chancellor E. I., Lindley was called upon for a talk at a lunchon in Kansas City, Monday, Oct. 19, in honor of Herbert Hoover. Chancellor Avery of the University of Nebraska and President Farrell of the Kansas State Agricultural College were also called upon for short speeches. The principal speaker at the lunchon was Senator James D. Henderson, and the principal listener, with Dean P.,
F. Walker, Dean Frank G. Stockton, and Prof. F. M. Dauwoe, of the University were guests of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce at the luncheon in honor of the United States secretary of commerce, who delivered an address before the delegates of the conference to a registration Conferecnic Monday evening.
Pianist and Composer to Appear in Recital Wednesday, Oct. 28
Percy Grainger Will Present Second Series Concert at University
Percy Gratain, pianist and composer, will give the second recital of the University concert series in Robbinson gymnasium, Wednesday, Oct 10.
Grainger has had an interesting career. He is by birth an Australian. He first appeared as a notable composer in 1911. His orchestra works soon became among the most frequently performed compositions in his life. He conducted his music for orchestras and choruses extensively.
In 1914 Grainter came to America and was soon recognized as one of the most popular concert artists in this country. Shortly after the end of World War in 1917, he joined the army as a bandman. He served for one year under Rocco Besta, a brilliant young conductor, and was then transferred to Governor's Island to become an American music Army School. He served in the army until 1919. While in the service he played the oboe, saxophone, basson, and other instruments. Grainter says that he learned more about the army than at any other time of his life. He became an American citizen in 1918, while he was still a soldier. As a concert pianist Grainter has been a pioneer, bringing unknown or obscure pieces to public attention and being public in his recitals. He introduced Debussy, Ravel, Cyril Scott, and Austen in his tours in Europe and Australia, and later Frederick Dellus and John Alden Carpenter in his American recordings. Gringer, and became one of the best friends of the Norwegian composer.
Grainger's compositions range from short, popular pieces to large works of grandiose and austere character.
Plan New Junior Section
Jayhawker to Take Full-Length Pictures Free
A new Junior section is being arranged in the Jayhawker this year and it promises to be one of the most important sections, according to Jack Kincaid, editor. Twice as many as ever before have already been admitted, and we have reserved space in the section and there is room for 150, according to Kincaid.
The pictures are to be full length this year, the only fee being the usual $3.00 space charge. The Jayhawk team will have Juniors who expect to have their pictures in the Jayhawk this year, but have not made reservations should do so at once. Appointments will be made at the Jayhawk office.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will entertain with a tea Wednesday from 4 to 6 p. m., in honor of the national inspector, Miss Rosabel Brown of Tennille, Gn. Mrs. C. W. Eoss, Madge Wardell, and Marian O'Brien Housemoths and presidents of all social sorories and fraternities, alumni of Alpha Delta Pii, and Miss Agnes Hus band, dean of women, are invited.
Aloba Delta Pi to Entertain
Graduate of University Marries Miss Helen Scott, A. B. 25, a major in the department of journalism, was married at her home in Wichita to Ola Hahn, who last Saturday. They will be at home in Pawhuska after Nov. 15.
Engineering School Announces Names of Honor Students
Six New Members Elector to Tau Beta Pi, Four Seniors and Two Jurors
Ten honor students from last year's freshman engineering class, and six men elected to Tan Beta Pi, honor engineering fraternity, were announced by Dr. William L. Burdick, vice-chancellor of the University, at a 15-minute all-eengineering school convention in Marvin hall this morning.
Juniors
Prof. George C. Shan, head of the department of electrical engineering, opened the convexion by introducing Doctor Burdick. After explaining the requirements necessary for being included in the fresh batch, he followed the following names: Earl W. Allen, *e28*, architectural; J, O. Edson, *e28*, electrical; L, O. Hanson, *e28*; civil; Harvey A. Harden, *e28*, industrial; C, D. Kentner, *e28*, electrical; V, E. Krebsbauer, *e28*, electrical; B, A. Rexhox, *e28*, electrical; Henry M. Smith, *e28*, electrical; and Paul Meiwei, *e28*, chemical.
"The four cornerstones of the fraternity are Character, Personality Loyalty, and Leadership," he said.
Tau Beta Pi Code Explained Doctor Burdick next spoke briefly is the purpose and code of Tau Beta Pi
The newly elected members were then called to the front of the room where Doctor Burt addressed them with "We are proud." The University is proud of you."
character, Personality, Loyalty, and Leadership," he said. He explained that only the junior Tatiana Beta can be chosen from the members of the junior class whose grades were among the upper eighth and from members of the senior class who grades were among the upper fourth. Besides the requirements of grades, leadership and persistence, it is essential in the requisites for membership.
Four Seniors Chosen
The seniors selected were: Thomas Hipp, *e26*, civil, Kansas City, Mo. Charles W. Hubble, *e26*, civil, Kansas City, Mo. Herbert Pennington *e26*, architect, Kansas City, Mo. and Christopher E. Browne, two of the two majors selected were: Robert Boggs, *e27*, Wichita, an Homedo Dedo, *e27*, Lawrence.
B. A. Rexroth whose grades were the highest among the ten honor freshmen, was presented with a gold medal for Sigma Tau engineering fraternity.
According to Professor Shaun, Dean P. F. Walker, dean of the school, said it is better to the parents of each of the men making the freshmen honor roll.
Low Fire Loss in Kansas
Alpha Delta Pi sorority hold a team Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Rosa Bell Brown of Teenile, Ga., national inspector of the sorority.
Those in the receiving line with Miss Brown wore: Mrs. C. W. Eoll, Marriner McCormack, Miss Brown, Odindel, e27; Miss Brown is making a tour of the country and visiting all her friends.
"Now that it the fall months are at hand it believows everybody to be careful with matches, stoves, furnaces, etc. It is important to cause fire from matches being thrown carelessly about and yet 20 fires were caused from that very source last month. A little more attention was paid to these fires when throws the "harmless" match." #4
September Has Year's Record With July Second
"Dwelling took the lead in property destroyed again this month with barns and stables second. Ninety-four dwellings and 47 barns and stables went up in smoke during the month. Ten stores and one school building were in the loss column for the month.
Topela, Oct 21. —September hit a new low mark for the year in fire losses for Kansas, "stated Clyde W Coffman, state fire marshal, today said that 340 fires accounted for $727,305, as against $340,101 in July, the other lowest month for the year.
a tour of the country that describes
the chapters of the sorority.
“This is the season of year when we should all be careful of our stoves and furnaces and see that the chimneys are in good condition. September drew 23 fires from stoves and furnaces and a total of 17 fires, making a total of 37 fires, of which many could doubtless have been prevented.” stated Mr. Coffman.
Wire Flashes
Paris, Oct. 21.—The French foreign office today stated that the cabinet had semi-officially decided not to accept the American debt proposals, but to make it more Gallican. French minister, to make奏谆 proposals in eight or ten days.
New Orleans, Oct. 21.—The House of the Episcopal church in session here voted today to refuse to accept soft drinks as a substitute for wine in the communion services. They also voted to compel minors to attend Mass and who had married after being divorced, and who wished to take communion.
Washington, Oct. 21.—Only an expert bookkeeper can furnish a complete income tax return under the present Federal law, Representative Albert Johnson told the Ways and Values Association in advancing a new system of collection of tax on incomes under $10,000 a year.
Prof. W. S. Johnson Will Lecture About Great British Poets
Address Is for English Majors and Others Interested in Literature
Plans Made for Program
The conversations and discussions in which he participated during this tour furnished the basis upon which Mr. Moore presented character portrayals of Walter de la Mare, Thomas Hardy, Wilfred Gibson, George W. (A. E) Russell, William Butter Yeats and Lesley Abercrombie who will represent them will be presented in the address.
"Conversations with English Poets," is the subject announced by Prof. W. S. Johnson, of the department of English, for his address to those majoring in English and others interested at 1:30 Thursday afternoon in Franz Kafka's lecture lectures to be delivered to students of English by a member of the faculty.
Professor Johnson made a tour of England and Ireland last summer, visiting points of literary interest and the work of many of the well-known writers.
Christmas Committee Discourse Arrangements Tuesday
The Christmas program was started first 9 years ago. Each fall the president of the most outstanding organizations should meet with the Chancelier, the Treasurer and two other Chapelmenbers and make plans for the Christmas program.
First arrangements for Christmas program were made Tuesday night when the committee met in the Chaneller's office.
Two committees were appointed Tuesday, one to bring in several proposals for the program for this year, and the other to report various objectives to which the friendship fund might be devoted.
The general committee will meet again soon to consider the reports of the sub-committees.
"The National Defense Policy" will be the subject of a talk to be given by MaJ, J. R. Cycgen, professor of military science and tactics and commander of the University's R. O. T. C, at the weekly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. in Myers hall, Thursday, at 330 o'clock.
this is one of a series of meetings on internationalism. B. M. Cherrington, regional Secretary of the Y. M. Clerkin, secretary of the World," and last week, Professor Altor, of the Department of Astronomy, and F. B. Shulta, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. presented the two points of view regarding the defense force.
There were about twenty-five present at the meeting Tuesday evening.
Major Cygon to Speak at Meeting of Y.M.C.A
With reference to the talk tomorrow night Dick Hanson, president of the University. Y. M. C. A., said, "Every student who is interested in the present status of the military defense policy of our country should be interested in getting from the fact regard who is a graduate from Major Cyrion, who is a graduate of Annapolis and was for some years an officer of the regular army."
Faculty Chooses New Grade Plans; to Begin in 1927
System Already Being User for Class Promotion; Point Subtracted for Flunk
New grade point regulations were adopted unanimously by the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at their regular meeting last night. The committee on the improvement of undergraduate scholarship drew on the following system regarding grade points:
1. Beginning with the class graduating in the spring of 1927 and thereafter, the quality requirement for graduation shall be 120 grade points. The grade points must be earned after a student's first enrollment as a junior. For degrees where other than 120 credit hours are required for graduation, the grade point requirement be one grade point per credit hour.
2. For the A, B, degree, advanced-
standing students must also present
120 grade points for graduation, but
must earn in residence a *minimum*
number of grade points equal to the
difference between the number of ad-
judges and the number of exams allowed
and the number of credit hours required
for graduation.
3. In earning these points each hour of A grade carries three grade points; each hour of B grade, two grade points; each hour of C grade. Students who receive two grades to grade points and the grade of F, minus one grade point per credit hour. In no case, however, may a student be assessed negative grade points for more than one failure in an exam. You may also cauten taken prior to Sep. 1928.
4. The above method of counting grade points is to be used wherever the grade point system is used.
From now until the spring of 1927 students may have the option of graduating under the provisions of any or of those rules in force at present.
The grade point system is already used in promotion from class to class and in determining the number of hours a student may carry. It will now be used for graduation, thus making the system more uniform.
According to the committees, the grade of F will be a distinctly lower grade than D, for one point for each credit hour will be subtracted. This will be simpler and provide the standard of scholarship will be maintained.
The following were granted degrees of Bachelor of Arts: Chester Arthur Brewer, Brewer; Bothwell Gaston, Carroll Paul Hurgate, Robert Johnston, Ona Lacile Old, Nelson E. Woodley; the Science of Science in Medicine, Archie Austin Jones and Charles William Stelle.
Eight Degrees Granted
Banquet Included in Fee
Conference on International Relations Opens Friday
The registration fee of one dollar for local and out of town delegates to the week-end conference on international relations to be held here Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week will include the banquet at the University Center for International Relations, to an announcement this morning by the committees in charge
At this meeting will be discuss, the present world situation. The Pacific basin will be presented by Prof. W. B. Davis; Kirby Carry, nationally recognized speaker; and Neil Lorimer will appeal on international student interest.
These conferences are being conducted by the student Christian associations in order to acquaint the students with the importance of previous to the time when congress will vote on the question whether or not to enter the permanent court of international justice as proposed by the United Nations. E. Hughes, and President Coolidge.
Local registration for the conference should be in at either the Y, M, C, A, or Y, W, C, A. offices not held by the association that reservations can be made for the banquet Friday evening. For those not wishing to register for the entire conference, banquet tickets may be obtained at either of the association offices.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Beta Chi Sigma Meets to Discuss Introspection
Beta Chi Signa, honorey psychology fraternity, metet 19 in room 5, sct Administration building. The department all students majoring in psychology.
upon Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler talked upon the subject of emotions, relating the experiments which he had conducted in connection with the subject while at Clark University of Worcester, Mass. He discussed the problems of introspection in regard to his experiments on emotions.
After the talk the group discussed the different phrasis of the subject and Doctor Wheeler answered questions which were asked.
Alumni Association to Publish New York Number Next Month
Picture of Graduates Employed by General Electric Co. Will Appear
This issue of the magazine is exclusively for news of New York folks and the copy is already in.
"The New York number of the K U. Graduate Magazine is due to come off the press about Nov. 10, and will contain nearly 40 pages of New York news," said Paul Ellsworth, secretary, U. Alumni Association, this morning.
One of the most interesting features of this month's issue will probably be a cut of the "Associated Engineers of K. U." in the employ of the General Electric Company in Scheectetn There are several members of the company Jan. 24, and his wife are included in the picture. C. A. Harris' e22, is president of the organization
"Wally's" wife, A. B. 24, president of the Jayanes in that year, is now connected with the General Electric Company, working for them in the capacity of "alumni supervisor," that is, she has charge of the records when the company keeps concerning anyone who has ever been in their employ.
The issue will also comprehend a discussion of the William Berkert Carruth poetry prize fund, which the New York Alumni are founding. Professor Carruth, deceased, in honor of whom the fund was brought into being, held the chair of German at the University of Kansas, and later the chair of comparative literature at Lehigh University. He was also for students of the University of Kansas who are privileged to compete for the prize each year.
Bankers Attend Dinner
Rev. Edward Hislop Addresses Association Banquet
A banquet for "group two" of the Kansas Bankers Association, which is holding its annual convention here was given at the Masonic Temple last evening. Over two hundred and seventy attended.
The Rev. Edward Hislof of the First Mchodist church of Lawrence was the main speaker. His subse. address was the opening of Goebel of Kansas City, Mo., also spoke to the bankers on banking problems in general. Mr. Goebel was formerly president of the American Bankers Association of the Kansas Bankers' Association.
Music for the occasion was fur-
nished by: Esther Ott; Helen Marcel;
Margaret Cockrell; Virginia
Vigil; Vigil Sann; and Fred Osborne.
The meeting is to be held in Tokpea next year. The Kansas association group two consists of 100 members from 13 countries of the state.
There is too much laxity by the women in the wearing of the new freshman hats, in the ouition of Jo-sephine Roberds, chairman of the freshman hat committee of the W. S. G. A.
Women Fail to Enforce Hat Law for Freshmen
"Freshman women voted to wear the hats and the law which was a result must be enforced." Miss Roberts said today.
A freshman student to have charge of enforcement of the law will be elected at the freshman election Nov. 17. The hats will be sold at the hats will be sold at the book exchange in Fraser hall from 5 to 6 o'clock on Thursday and Friday. At this time the price will be raised to $2.99, Miss John Roberts announced.
Jayhawks' Special Leaves Lawrence on Friday Evening
Varsity and Fresh Squads Will Be Accompanied by Pep Clubs and Band
The special train which will be run river the Union Pacific railroad to Luccheli, Neb., for fam desiring to see the annual Jayhawk-Concordian football clash there Saturday afternoon, will leave Lawrence at 10:30 p.m. and arrive at Concord in time meant this morning by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics.
The special is to arrive in Lincoln about 7:30 Saturday morning, an he trip will take nearly nine hours, the return trip will be made Saturday morning and arriving midnight and arriving back in Lawrence about 8 o'clock. Those holding round-trip tickets may remain and one on back a 10 o'clock train Sunday morning according to an audio guide available at official officials, if they desire to do so.
Special Rate Arranged
The fare for the entire round trip will be $6.80, which is the same price as the regular one way fares to Lincoln. A special rate of one and one third fare is being made all over the state to all fans who want to make the trip to Lincoln and return. The Nebraska game is the big Homecoming game for the Central Minneapolis and fans are expected from many of the surrounding states.
Doctor Allen and this morning that the football squad will make the trip on the special train instead of leaving here the night before as had been previously arranged. Forty-four members of the varity, and thirty men in the varsity team, together with all of the coaches will make the jersebia trip.
Coach "Petus" Clark said this morning that he planned to take every member of the varsity squad to Lincoln. John Bunn, coach of the year, said that the students at that will go. Thirty members of the freshmen squad are taken on one of the Kansas trips every year along with the first string players, and this year it is the Nebraska team which will have a dance to witness.
University Band To Go
The University band consisting of ninety members will be sent to Lincoln also. Only one section of the band had planned to make the trip but it was decided today to send the organization under the direction of Prof. J. C. McCoules. The Ku Kus and the day keys are other organizations to help him raise his necessary peep contribution for his Jayhawkers.
Rally to Be at Station
A short rally will be held at the Union Pacific station just before the special pulls out for the north-bound trip to the Corkharser bank. Lloyd Young, cheer leader this morning that he wanted every student on the hill to be down there Friday night n order to give the football team a run of fire. The only is scheduled on 10 o'clock, the train departing 39 minutes later.
A new ruler has been made concerning the women attending the Nebuchadnei game, according to Katherine Klein, president of W. S. G. A. "All women who play in the game lead their husband's office and leave their names and get their chaperones O. K. Od. Approval skirts will be given to all women, on which they are requested to put the time they expect to leave for Linnon, the time they expect to spend at the chaperone. These skirts are to be approved by Miss Husband and must be presented to either the housemother or the landlord before leaving Lawrence. No woman will be allowed to make the bracelet trip unless the above rules are observed, according to Miss Husband.
Miss Luna Miller will chaperon her special train it was announced today, and any violations of these rules will be with by the disciplinary committee.
Commerce Sororites Meet Tonight
Phi Chi Theta, professional commute and economic security, will meet jointly at 7:50 in room on the fifth floor with the Gamma Epalion Phi honorary commerce security. At a meeting two weeks ago, these women were pledged Joyes White, Dorla Weller, Pauline Walker, Miriam Chadwick, Ethel Maburger, Christie MacDonald, and Janda Findeas.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1625
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief         Kenneth Simmons
Associate Editor        George Carey
Composer              Gregory Woolley
Composer              Helen Clark
Hypnologist           Hayden Kingston
Sunday Editor         John F. Patt
Assistant Sunday Editor  Clayton Pinch
Assistant Sunday Editor  Frederick McNeil
Alumni Editor          Freedrick McNeil
Publication Editor       Jose Jewer
Night Editor            Ithith Lawless
Night Editor            Ithith Lawless
Elia Bolle Lawrence         Elain Coles
K. T. C. Kher              Robert L. Tomison
Professor McNeil          Robert L. Tomison
Elizabeth Sabbath        Elizabeth Sabbath
Louise Fauche             Merilyn Huwan
Business Manager___II. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department ... K.U. 2
Business Department ... K.U. 6
Entered an association mailmaster follow-up team, Lansing, Michigan. Leaned the use of March 3, 1957, as the last date for the next mailing. Worked on an Fannie Mae letter to clients in the security sector from the Treasury Department to Lansing, from the Press of the New York Times.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925
THAT BORROWED THEME
It comes to be the custom about this time of the year for freshman rhetoric students to have to have impressed upon them the seriousness of the "borrowed theme."
Arabic is threatening to quit his job. He is working a 24-hour shift, 305 days in the year, and he says he's afraid he can't hold out leap years.
Most of the cases result from an occidental attack of domen lechary and the resultant pifering of the "fraternity flies" if such are available, or the thoughtless borrowing of roommate's theme to be, by the way, happens to be in a different section.
Each year the daa of the college distributes hundreds of little books containing the faculty rules and regulations to the freshmen at enrollment time, and each year the appended bicharge ones plead complete importance of any of the rules, especially the ones pertaining to punishment of "theme stealth" and what's worse, each year large numbers succeeded in borrowing the already prepared mental effort.
The consequences of such an act, which are rarely less than a flunk in the course and a somewhat bermined record and recitation in the entire English department, are sadly considered beforehand.
Aside from the danger of getting into trouble, the student who stoops to this practice is nothing more than a common crook. The student who trains for his later life in such a manner is not only failing to get good training but is causing principles of honesty inside. It's a poor way to start a four-year course.
It is a problem that rarely troubles the student, unless he comes face to face with it, and then the answer is "complete ignorance of the existence of any such rule, and failure to think of the consequences."
Someone calls attention to the fact that the Sunday editor overlooked the names of two students in the department when he made out the list of his staff for the flag Sunday.
PROGRESS
Nepal has decided to free its slaves. The Maharashtra of that little independent state lying between India and Tibet has so deceived it, and the people of the country have agreed to release their slaves.
His heart touched by the plea of a slave mother of twelve children, the Maharaja, who tells the king how to rule, called on his people for assistance in erasing the shame of human bondage from the country. The mother called on the Maharaja for help when her last and youngest girl was separated from her and sold to a stranger. The separation from the older children had filled the mother-heart with woe, but the cruelty of tearing an infant from its mother's arms was too much for any human being to stand.
The mother begged her master with tears in her eyes not to separate the last of the family, but he could consider his shaves only as chattels, and as such, in the market to the highest bidder. When the mother went to the Maharaja, she so touched his heart with her tears that he set in motion the movement for
the complete emancipation of slaves throughout the country.
Slavery is still legal in far-off heightened Abusemin, but even there it is gradually being driven out through the efforts of the enlightened young after Tafari.
In the kingdom of Hedjaz, slavery still exists, but there are great changes taking place in the desert kingdom today, and who can say but that tomorrow the slaves of Hedjaz may be free?
The team of a mother in Nepal—the fear-maddened tight of Elephas across the ice in "Nilele Ton's Cabin" of our own land—has been strong factors in feeling unafraid of the distance of holding human lives and coals on a property bank.
Archie says that when his roommate tells him to be sensible, he recalls for Archie to quit talking and listen to him.
GREEK MYTHS
Reference to, the classic myths of Greek and Rome are consistently found scattered throughout literature, both ancient and modern. Even the ancient writers dwell upon these old tales and incorporate them into their works. For the ordinary person there is a certain fascination in those attempts of the ancients to captain the simple, commonplace occurrences in the life about them. Very noble and childlike are some of the stories to us today, but to the Greeks they were only too true.
Licensed in their geographic knowledge and with little indication bound the scientific, it is surprising that their reasoning took a concrete form. They were rational and in the myth which evolved there to be found little of the grateau. It is doubtful whether any other similar body of tales has had the influence on literature that these myths have had throughout the passing of many centuries. And this is easy to understand, for who has not, when a child, spent many breathless hours oer the charming tales of Hawthorne which transferred him to a new world of delici? In there anyone who became as well acquainted with Jupiter and his jemson queen, June, with Apollo, Aphrodite, Mara, the warrior, or Vulcan, that has not felt the reality of their lives as good? For in them may be recognized the faults, the obstinate, the sinness and the nobility of man himself.
It is not because they were real, so near the human in all respects that they are still cherished as guilty? It is possible, even if the matter of promise, plain word, for us to feel again the fascination which, in our youth, these stories held the
"Actors back of Arduable" a brace
free one. Ardleh thinks they are
perfectly safe there, no one can see them.
At The Theater
Dr Dick Matthews
"Rello's Wild Ost" presented at his Liberty Memorial high school last night might have lived up to the rendition as an extraordinary, good humor that it not been so carelessly, grossly misplaced. The audience had been so entirely forgotten. With more canada infant and a increase in speed of performance about fifty per cent, the possibilities would have been once more realised.
But there were a few sound that bore the carnals of real effect and laidoff effect. J. Stankey Pennell as Rollo Webster did some clever work in the first act with his sister Lydia and the second with her mother named natural and possessed efficient speed and spirit to make it commendable. In the third net, Pennell had the advantage of some inteligent acting by William Anderson, jr. in the art of Horlo Webster to help him carry his part; but in many ways he also took over parts of the cast made it impossible 'or him to do his best.'
It is to be repticted that Battie Kenyon was given the part of *Golden MacFudd*, for her personality in so many movies, not in the play. Even the most nautical could not imagine a dancer and chorea girl being of such a type, Mame Kenyon was aniner in her work but was without a doubt ill suited for it.
George Leonard as Hewston, Robie's man, and Max White as Mr. Stella
in theoretical producer, could have materially improved their characterizations with a little more energy and imagination; but they deserve credit for not over playing their parts and for playing them consistently. Frances Woolfitt, as Ms. Parts-Parts, wrote one of the high lights of the show.
Clare Kummer wrote some good comedy films in his play and the audience liked them. This was fortunate because she was rarely carried away from the monotonous progress of the production. There were no complications to speak of, no incidents, and no clichés. That is, they failed to materialize to any degree of success.
Atogether, little sympathy was felt for the young man who got on the wrong track in attempting to realize his ambition as an officer and thus the comic cliché of the entire play was good. Bustful burlesque was provided for, but it went unappreciated because the music had not been perfect, that it was serious. The play is a good one as Kummer wrote it.
Campus Opinion
---
Editor Daily Kannan:
A great deal of heated discussion and expounding of theory, regarding the matter of promoting University research in this field, has reedied on in this column in the past few weeks. Discussion is all right, but it gets us nowhere unless combined with other methods.
A decided lack of this action was in evidence at the game last Saturday. We have in our ourst an organization, the Ku Kus, which promotes and dispense school apirp and peep. This organization is known as the Ku Kus Society. Peppi called the Ku Kus. The average student would be unaware of the organizations of other schools let the world know they coexist at football games, so the veryunning stand at the game Saturday. Come on, Ku Kui. Leo Chiehcheah looks like a game at force, give the visitors a reception out on the field. Your swaters look fine, why don't we have a bunch of manage statles Saturday. That type of formality has no place
There is no doubt in the mind on the student who has the real college experience. There are an active method of initiating the freshman into college life and sports; a traditional method of acquiring tradition,传统和 tried in all live American universities and has proven his aptitude to be a matriculate friends of the freshmen have to about to be if a freshman needs it. A strong moral counsel and good will that makes a college man the rougher he can become teaches him to take unpleasant things in the spirit of "It's all in the game."
But while our system of instructing freshmen is Time, the older members of the school could out a great deal if we were going to have a pop organisation, let it conduct itself in such. It's not let the "fresh" do it all, it's let the "fresh" be more useful action, and let its argument over details, J. E. B.
On Other Hills
Men have no corner on sport writing, says the Daily Northwestern. In a class in sport writing opened at the University of Missouri, the fall full women are enrolled.
The Kansas State Teachers Association of Emory have inaugurated a new Akumu university, the Akumu News, magazine is the first of the publication.
The University of South Dakota has been granted a chapter of Phi Kappa Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity. The next spring at commencement,
A "ppp" organization of women is being placed at town State college to work in conjunction with "The Twistie," men's "ppp" organization.
THE PROGRAM MAY REFER TO THE PREDATES, BUT NOT TO THE ACTIVITY. THE PROGRAM MAY REFER TO THE PREDATES, BUT NOT TO THE ACTIVITY. THE PROGRAM MAY REFER TO THE PREDATES, BUT NOT TO THE ACTIVITY. THE PROGRAM MAY REFER TO THE PREDATES, BUT NOT TO THE ACTIVITY. THE PROGRAM MAY REFER TO THE PREDATES, BUT NOT TO THE ACTIVITY.
AT YOUR SERVICE
Let "Ep" & "Chuck"
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PHONE
9
9
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a. m.
Vol. VII     Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1925
809 received in December 1950 at the University of Wisconsin. Vol. VII
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1959 No. 39
Prof. W, S. Johnson will speak to English Makers and others interested in "Conversations With English Pocket" Thursday afternoon, Oct. 22 at 4:30p
Chairman, committee on meetings.
SIGMA XI:
The regular October meeting of the faction chapter of the Society of Strike XL will be held Thursday, the 22nd, at 1:30 p.m. on in the lecture room of Blake
The paper of the evening will be given by Prof. C. M. Young, on "The Modern Divining Roll."
Guy W. Smith, secretary.
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WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 21,1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Municipal League Adds 81 Members During Last Year
J. G. Stutz Makes Report a Annual Convention This Morning in Ottawa
Ottawa, Kan., Oct. 21—Progress of the League of Kaua'i Municipalities the past year was reported this morning by John G. Stutz, executive secretary, in his annual report at the convention of the league, meeting here on Thursday. The report is reported for the past year, bringing the total membership to 370.
Other points included in the statement included an increase in questions answered, publication of five important bulletins on municipal questions, and the bringing to Kansas of the American secretariat of the International Management Associations, were included in the report. This last, with the headquarters of the International City Managers Association and of the Association of American Municipal Organizations, already located at the University of Chicago, offered the world's largest secretariat of municipal organizations.
Just a few days before the convention here, Mr. Stutz returned from Paris, where he attended the convention of the International Federation and met with leaders in charge in just in charge of the American branch, to be located at Lawrence.
The organization of the Association of American Municipal Organizations was an outgrowth of an invitation autumn symposium held in the league, asking the secretaries of other similar state organizations to meet with the idea of federating. Mr. Stuart was elected executive secretary of the meeting at its meeting December 10 and 11, 1924.
The planning of "garden cities"<sup>2</sup> suburbs in which each householder had at least a small plat of ground, instead of the crowded apartment houses found in so many American cities—was cited to the convention as being "beautiful, little cities, are becoming great attractions for people than the large cities, no matter how well planned," said Mr. Stutz.
Revision of City ordinances—Why it should be done.
Specific services of the League of Kansas Municipalities cited in the report of Mr. Stutz included the publication of the following bullets:
Special index of the 1923 revised statute, pertaining in any way to cities.
Tax rates, assessed valuations, bonded debt, etc. of 555 cities and city schools and 105 counties of Kansas.
Complete set of accounting and administrative forms for Kansas cities Directory of city officials and index of Kansas cities.
Through the efforts of the League the legislature gave 75 more Kansan cities the right to pass zoning ordinances.
The office staff was increased to eight, making it possible to have on full time an attorney to supply legal advice to Kansan cities; a full time auditor and city accountant who completed the set of blanks, audited accounts of eight cities and installed standard accounting systems for 20 others. Five newly implemented blanks with necessary blink forms, suggested ordinaries, and otherwise assisted in becoming established.
"Savitar" Is Best Annual
University of Missouri Win All-American Contest
Madison, Wis., Oct. 21.—The University of Missouri year book, "Savitar," was adjudged the best annual published in the United States in 1925, according to the Central Interscholastic Press Association. The yearbook, which recently announced the resolution of its [fifth all-year book] contest
Next in order among year books were the "Lucky Bag," U. S. Naval Academy; "The Badger" of the University of Wisconsin; "Ganigan" of the University of Michigan; "The Gopher" of the University of Minnesota.
The best secondary year books were "The Totem," South Side High School, Fort Wayne, Ind.; "The Roll Call," Carver Military Academy.
Crafton to Address Women's Forum
Crafton to Address Women's Forum
Prof. Allen Crafton of the dramatic department will speak to the Women's论坛 will be in room 210 Fraser.
Plans have been made this year to discuss current problems of interest and the Forum will be open to all women who wish to attend. Every woman present may give her opinion on the subject. Speakers will be engaged from time to time to help keep the interest in the discussion.
First Pile for London Bridge Driven in 1824
The first pile of London bridge was driven more than one hundred years ago—March 15, 1824. The first stone was laid on June 16, 1825 by the Lord Mayor, Alderman Garrett, and the Mayor of London, John IV on August 1, 1831.
It was designed by the engineer,
John Rennie, the eldest and the work
was carried out by his two sons, Sir
John and George. The actual cost of
the bridge was about 500,000 pounds,
but the work necessary for the im-
plementation of the approach brought
up to more than 2,500,000
pounds.
Association Formed to Aid in Missouri River Improvement
Delegates From Seven States Attending Convention in Kansas City
(Holt Nelson)
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 20—A permanent organization to be known as the Missouri River Navigation Association, composed of river improvement advocates from seven Middle-West states, was formed by delegates to the river convention being held here today.
Aims of the new organization, it was indicated, would include development of the Missouri river from its source; a lamp apportionment; a lump sum appropriation to carry on the work; a general appropriation of inland water development;水 committees in the seven states to appropriate funds for carrying on the project.
Heads of various farm organizations had the floor at today's session of the conference.
The cost of making the Missouri river navigable is “a more pittence” as compared to the permanent returns that ill accrue to the people of the Middle-west.” according to Ralph Concepcionan from Carroton, Mo.
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MARCEL. APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256.
Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and
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EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1025 Missa.
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Are located in room 7 and 8, second floor of the House Building at 731 Mass. St.
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---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925
PAGE FOUR
Cornhusker Team in Hard Practice for Kansas Game
Jayhawkers Are Determine to Emerge Victorious From Nebraska Struggle
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 21 (Special)—Having come out of the battle with the University of Washington from Seattle satisfactorily, the Nebraska team yesterday started another week of hard practice preparatory to the clash with Kansas next Saturday. The Jayhawks are the homecoming team and are bringing to Lincoln an aggregation of football warriors filled with determination to gain the first victory over the Cornishers since 1916.
Kansas this year has a line made up of six men who top the six foot mark. And the seventh, an end, is five foot ten inches tall. They are a fighting bunch of gristrids who have learned a lot from their battles. Despite their defeats at the hands of Iowa State College and the Kansas Aggies.
Kansas Game Always Hard
Kansas Game Always Hard
Kansas always points for the team with Nebraska, and neverave the Cornhuskers been able to gain a victory from the state to the south without a hard fight. Even in the years of 1921 and 1922 when the Nebranswon fame for their defeats of Pittsburgh and of Notre Dame, respectively, the Kansas game proved to be one of the hardest hurdles on the Kansas camagin. And in 1923 they were fighting Irish of Notre Dame, Kansas held the Cornhuskers team to a scoring tie.
Behind the Kansans is commencing to loom more formidably than at any time this year the threat of the Oklahoma Sooners. The Oklahomaans Saturday won their way to a 7 to 6 victory over Drake and show themselves a much improved eleven over their earlier showings.
Hard Schedule Ahead
After the Oklahoma struggle, Nebraska must prepare to meet that Drake outfit, which walloped the Kansas Aggries. On the Saturday following the trip to Des Moines, the Cornhuskers will take another journey to meet the Kansas Aggries, victors over University of Kansas at Manhattan.
The upset in the dope bucket last Saturday caused by the defeat of Notre Dame by the Army is causing concern in the Cornhuskers camp. The Nebraska followers had hoped that Notre Dame might sail through another season unmarred by defeat. The psychology of football was no match for Notre Dame emerging from the Army conflict with the zero end of a 27 to 0 score, the Nebraskans cannot hope to meet an overconfident Roeleen eleven — rather they will meet a team more determinant than ever to defeat them.
Pep Groups Stage Rally
Jay Janes and Ku Kus Prepare for Nebraska Trip
An informal rally to apease anmong Jayhawk supporters prior to the Nebraska trip was held at the Nebraska campus of Northwestern Kus and Jayanes. Several hundred students attended and plans were made for the preparation of special stunts to be presented between haties games for the remainder of the season.
"There was much comment because of our apparent laxness in display of stunts at the Aggie game last Saturday," said Lloyd Voon, cheerleader. "We had to work with thoseizations were not prepared for the occasion. The drills by the Aggie band and the stunt occupied all the time, and unless we had been discourous to the visiting pep organizations, we would in a position to complete our plans."
The Ku Kus and the Jay Jones will both make the Nebraska trip this week-end, and a loyal display of supporter merchandise will be the team by both organizations.
Quack Club Tryouts Are Open Until November 11
Quack Club applicants have until Nov. 11 to complete their requirements, according to the announcement made today by the officers
Any women passing the test will be eligible for membership. Old members of the organization are helping the first half hour of each meeting.
So far only three women have passed the tests, but more are expected to qualify before the tryout period is over.
The club has two degrees, a minor and a major one. No student has yet been able to pass the test for the major emblem. Several of the present members are working on the major test.
The minor tests consist of swimming, various strokes, dives, floating or treading and a distance swim of one-fourth mile.
Freshmen Put Varsity Through Hard Workout for Cornhusker Game
First Serimimage Since Fray Saturday Is Fast; Few on Injury List
Hard scrimmage in preparation for the Nebraska game was in order last night as Coach "Potys" Clark sent out a message to the team. This was the first gray workout since the Aggie game last Saturday, Monday night's workout having been taken in limbering-up exercises in a "Watch That Ball" campaign.
The squared came out of the Aggie game with a few on the crissled list. Testerian is not working on the first squared because of a bad leg, and Starr, with a bad ankle received in last round, is out of the game infinitely.
A varied program with special attention on passing was ordered last night. The frosh squad gave the variance, but it opened up for Nebraska plays.
Gene Hart, Harcourt
In 1919 the Kingman High School football eleven went through the entire season without a complement. In 1920 they compensated for that. In 1921 the Kingman had the all-victorious did and had as they done before. Several members of the Kingman football team which went three seasons without a defeat came to K. U. Among them was Gene Hart.
The squad will leave on the special at 10:30 Friday night, accompanied by Coachs Clark, Schademan and McGowan. The trainer, Trainer Kelly, and Ketter Pottet.
The officials of the game have been changed from those announced first. Giles, who formerly was announced as field judge, has been switched to Jillian Lloyd, who will act as field judge. Hodges will unipress and Kelly will be head lineman.
Who's Who in the Jayhawker Camp
Kutsch Leads in Big Ten
Nick Kutch, versatile Iowa sophomore backfield star, who all the points necessary to beat Illinois Saturday, drew away from his competitors in the Big Ten scoring column and is well in the lead.
Friedman, Michigan, scored the largest total of points of any big ten player Saturday and went into second place, passing his teammates Ouesterman and Gregory. Michorbad had an easy victory Saturday, jumped into a tie with Gregory for fourth place. Peplaw, of Minnesota, added another touchdown and a couple of point goals to his string. "Red Grange staged one of his long runs for a touchdown in the first far below his 1924 total of points.
Hart played four years of football, four of basketball and three of track while attending high school. He was captain of the Kingman High School basketball team during his senior year.
Friedman Takes Second Place, Passing Team Mates
Cone Hart Halfback
The conference standing in individual point scoring, including players who have made two or more touch downs:
T. FG PAT TJ
Kutcheb, Iowa      4         0   11
Friedman, Iowa     4         0   11
Greer, Michigan    4         0   2
Gorman, Michigan    4         0   2
Merkelbund, Durfee  4         0   2
Penacle, Minnesota  3         0   5
Penacle, Minnesota  3         0   5
Radke, Wisconsin   3         0   1
Radke, Wisconsin   3         0   1
Gilbert, Michigan   2         0   2
Gilbert, Michigan   2         0   1
Tolin, Indiana     2         0   1
Tolin, Indiana     2         0   1
Almquist, Minnesota 2         0   0
Ordel, Northwestford 2         0   0
Ordel, Northwestford 2         0   0
Beat the Cornhuskers!
Gene Hart is one of the speediest assets of the K. U. backfield. He weighs 165 pounds and is average height.
Gene is enrolled in the College as a senior and is majoring in entomology. Hart is a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Instructing football players by moving pictures is one method employed at Northwestern University.
Hart entered K. U. in 1922 and played freshman football and basketball. He has since then specialized on the football, and lettered on the gridiron as halfback.
All Jay Jones making the trip to Nebraska meet at the stadium Thursday afternoon at 4:30. This meeting is imperative and no excuse will be given.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Elizabeth Sanborn, president.
A special meeting of the Coopmanplum Club will be held on Friday evening at 7:30 sharp, Very important matters to be discussed. All the men's
Prof. Allen Crafton will speak at Women's Forum tomorrow at 4:30 in 210 Fraser. All members are urged to be present.
Randhir Sandhu, president.
The Square & Compass fraternity will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening in room 310 Snow hall, where all members are urged to be present.
Rhadantamani will not meet Thursday, evening of this week. The regular meeting has been postponed until next Wednesday when a hike will be held. Members are asked to keep this date open—Agnes Smithi president.
F. E. Potter, President.
Iey Purcell, president
Sophomore football practice will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. All suits and equipment should be worn. John Sato at IJohnson gymnasium.
Red Rowe, coach.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT - Having reopened my house at 1026 Ohio, I have for boys, three nice single rooms, $6, $8, $10, also two large double room cheap ones, one with 4 south windows. House modern, close to K. U, and town, just across street from girls' dormitory. Meals if desired. Phone 398. O24
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Do You Know?
"HOW TO STUDY"
The Students' Handbook of Practical Hints on the Technique of Effective Study
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A guide containing hundreds of practical hints and showcases in the economy of hurrying to assist students in securing MAXIMUM SCHOLASTIC RESULTS in college. Students are encouraged to be EXEMPLARY RECOMMENDED for overworked students and athletes engaged in extra-curricular activities and for average and honor students who are working with their classes.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Mining Engineers Take First Prize at Annual Mixer
No. 49
Sevve... Hundred Students
Attend Program Given
in Marvin Hall
Assembly
The mining engineers won the prize offered for the presentation of the best stunt at all engineering schools. Two of them did a doodle bug scheme, by means of which they located many interesting things hidden from view of the audience. Second place was given to the one who played the role in the condition of "The Rambler Song."
The architects produced a modernized version of the balcony scene from "Romeo and Juliet," using an artistically-constructed "Corbin hall second story window scene" for the setting. Other stucco presented by the departmental organizations included an operation in silhouette upon a man's shoulders as he demonstrates to engineers; photography demonstration, chemicalicals; a monologue by Leigh Hunt, industrials; and a play by the electricals.
Each of the seven departments of the School of Engineering, was represented with a stunt, presented on a rudely constructed stage in the assembly room of Marvin肝 before an audience of several hundred students. The program was entirely student-centered and engineer under the leadership of Lester Allen, e'26, and Ralph Nichols, e'26.
Heaven and hell were used as the settings for the two scenes shown in the electrical's play, and the plot centered about eight professors from University of Utah who wereEngineering, who sought admittance at the "pearly gates," but were refused by St. Peter, who admonished them to apply for entrance at the door of the "lower regions." The playlet was presented in darkness, with the characters fully immersed on the stage by the members of the electrical department.
Community singing of "Saint Patrick Was an Engineer" and "The Rambler Song" was led by Prof. W. L. Brown. Several selections were played between stunts by the Engineer orchestra, and an impromptu address of welcome was made by Dean F. P. Walker.
FOUR PAGES
Refreshments of ice cream, cake and apples were served to all who attended.
W.A.A. Plans Health Week
State Convention at Pittsburgh Will Be Held Oct. 31
The annual W. A. A. health week will be held this year during the first week in December, according to an announcement made Wednesday afternoon at the regular W. A. A. meeting.
An announcement was also made of the state W. A. A.convention to be held at Pittsburgh the week out of the 31. Mice Dorothy Bortar of Chicago department will give a short talk on "Sport" at the convention.
"The old W. A. A. constitution completely revised with a new crimson and blue shirt, former gymnasium instructor at the University, is expected to be off the press in time for the Pittsburgh convention," W. A. A.
Josephine Brown, president of the outing club announced an outing club meeting to be held Wednesday. Oct. 28 at 4:30. "All women voting to join the outing club are to sign their names at the gymnasium, and bring twenty-five cents for dues," said Miss Brown.
University Club to Elect Annual Officers Friday
The University Club will meet Friday, Oct. 23, at 8 p.m. Regular election of officers will be held, and the polls will be open from 5 to 8 p.m. The following nominating committee president, A. J. Boynton; vice president, C. H. Ashton; secretary, F. H. Guild; treasurer, L. N. Lewis; and the two members of this governing U. G. Mitchell and James Barrow.
The annual auction of magazines will be held after the business meeting.
Philatelists Will Show Large Stamp Collection
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCT. 22, 1025
A general collection of stamps from nearly every country in the world will be shown at the meeting of the K. U. Institutions on May 20. Fraser hall this evening at 7:30. This collection should be of general interest to the public and all are invited to attend the meeting, according to George Carsey, C29, premi-
He also urged that all members be present as several matters of importance will be taken up. The meeting will close promptly at 9 p. m.
Three-Day Conference on International Topic to Open Friday, Oct. 23
Kirby Page Will Lead Students in a Discussion of World Problems
Approximately two hundred students from colleges of eastern Kanags will attend the conference on international relations which will be held on the University campus this week end. Oct, 23, 24, and 25. This conference is not a local movement but is a part of the academic community of quiet students and the public with the international question which America is now facing.
On Dec. 17, the United States Senate will vote upon the question as to whether or not this country will enter into a war against the outcome of the decision will be the result of public sentiment. This week Kirby Page, nationally known authority on the world situation, will attend the students with the situation.
Closely associated with this is the student friendship movement which the conference this week-end will discuss. The conference is not limited to the out of town delegates but is open to every student of the University. The conference will open with a keynote speech by Dr. Friday at 6 p.m. Registration may be made at either the Y. M. C. A. office or at Henley house.
At the meeting Friday, Kirby Page will discuss "Europe in 1925," Prof. W. W. Davis will talk on "The Pacific Basin," and Nell Lorimer, vice president of the W. Y. C. A., will discuss "International Student Interest." On Saturday morning Mr. Page will present the harmony plan which will be presented in the senate in December. Mr. Page was on of the six speakers who makes it possible for the United States to enter a world court.
Out of town delegates are expected out of the Kansas State Agricultural College, Washburn College, College of Emporia, the Kansas State Teacher College, and the Oklahoma University burg, Ottawa University, Baker University, and Kansas City University
Big Delegation to Lincoln
Kansas Rooters Are Optimistic About Outcome
A good share of the students of the University of Kansas and football fans will be traveling to Lincoln this weekend and move to Lincoln. *Nebr.,* for the annual clash between the Jayhawk and the Cormoran, on Saturday afternoon in Central Stadium.
Despite the fact that the Jayhawks will enter the Saturday fray doped to loss, Kansas roots are optimistic. They believe Kansas has the power to win against the eleven is about to find itself. They remember the game of 1923 when the Jayhawks went to Lincoln for the homecoming day game were doped to get a lacing and returned to their homes with the other team. The latter wallped Notre Dame to a screechless life. The situation this year is parallel with that of 1923, and not a few of the rooters who make the trip to Lincoln will expect a Jayhawk victory, the same victory they have in the state since 1917, the last year in which Kansas defeated the Cormuskers.
Included in the group which will follow the Kannas team to Lincoln are the Jayhawk band of ninety-two pieces, and the fresh football man as a reward for duty in scrimmaging the varsity night after night.
The Kansas game is the homecoming event at the Husker institution and a large number of Nebraskans will join the caravan to Lincoln.
Greeks Occupying Bulgarian Villages; War in Full Swing
Hellenes Seek to Compo Enemies to Apologize for Alleged Raid by Guerrillas
United Press Bulletin
Vienna, Oct. 22. - Sophia advances today said the Bulgarian cabinet has decided to protest to the League of Nations what it terms Greek imposition and to apply to the Allies to permit them to mobilize in order to defend their sovereignty.
London, Oct. 22 - Athens correspondents of the Exchange telephone report efforts are being made to secure formal diplomatic mediation relation to the frontier incident at Bakan countries at the present time.
Vienna, Oct. 22 — Juego Slavin is mobilizing forces as a “precautionary measure” in view of the fighting taking place between Bulgaria and Greece according to Belgrade advises today.
Athens, Oct. 22 - Fighting is in swing between the Greeks and Bulgarians here. Having occupied Perseia by occupying it up by occupying Bulgaria village Coula. Fighting is progressing. The double occupation is part of the Greek course compelling Bulgaria to apolline itself via raid of Macedonia by guerrillas.
Greece and Bulgaria are in combat near the rim of Macedonia, and reports from the Balkans say many casualties have already occurred.
A Sofa dispatch recounted that the bulgarian cabinet has been called to meet tonight to decide whether she should declare war on Greece.
Meantime, diplomats at Sofia and Athens are reported to be trying frantically to stem the war spirit, although neither country has answered the other's two sharp demands in regard to what he Greeks call the侵略ists of Macedonia, and the Bulgarians term the invasion of their own territory.
No reports of the League of Nations taking action to consider the matter had come early this afternoon
Professors to Play Golf
Tournament Losers Will Give Dinner at Club
Study French Magazines at Le Cercle Francai
Pairings for the annual fall golf dinner tournament at the Lawrence country club were announced yesterday. Among the list of pairings were many University professors and students. The losers of the tournament will be a dinner at 7 o'clock Monday evening for the winners at the club house.
French magazines were described and discussed by some of the faculty and students of the French depart. Mr. Gertch Francais, President of Carach Francais, Wednesday afternoon.
The Following University instructors are in the pairings: Prof. D, L Patterson, Prof. George Schand, Prof. C, Crawford, Prof. O, O. Stoldan, Prof. T, John D., Prof. W, Blackmar, Prof. M, W Sterling, Prof. F, W Blackmar, Prof. E, L Treece, Prof. Dr. C Thurman, Prof. Curt Roseowen, Dr. R, H. Edminton, F. T, Brown, Dr. Forrest Eleon, George Clark, Dr. Forrest Eleon, George Clark, Prof. A, J. Boynton, Prof. W, B Deining, Prof. F, R Daims, Karl Kloos, S, J Hunter, Prof. P, H Smith, Prof. E, M. Dawson, Prof. C Young, Prof. H, Guild, E. M. Manchester, Prof. Frank Stockton, Prof. Johnson, and Dean D. M. Swarthout
After the discussion, the magazines were passed around for the other members of the club to inspect. Members of the faculty who talked were: Miss Mattie Crumrine, Mrs. Eileen Students who spoke were: Nina Katherine Howe, Ruth Perkins, Emily Erickson, Clara McLain, Simone Kouiljon, Frances Patterison, and Anna Yohn. A few of the magazines studied were illustrated by Keese Mondez, Mrs. Farn and Le Petit Journal.
Peking, Oct. 22—The James Simpson-Rosevelt Field Museum expedition to the heart of Asia has returned to *Kakghan* from the Tienghen mountains, one of the world’s bostest retreats away from hotter areas. The Rosevelts intend to go to Pamiras to carry out their original plan of hunting the obis polis, the ancestor of the sheep, but are awaiting permission to go through the Russian territory.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Oct. 22—Proposed increases in rates on butter, eggs and poultry from Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri to Louisiana and the points of concentration on the Kansas City Southern railroad, and destined for resupply were ordered hold until Feb. 19 by the Interstate Commission today pending investigation.
Rome, Oct. 22—The Italian debt funding commission for the American debt left on a stainer from Naples to New York, where it was headed, Volp, head of the mission, and his colleagues, were in high spirits, Volp declaring to a United States reporter "We have the highest hopes of resolving the situation in a complete settlement."
Preliminary Tryouts for Forensic Contest to Be Held on Nov. .
Eight Speakers Will Be Chosen to Compete for Cup
in Finals
A preliminary tryout in the student problem speaking contest, sponsored by the forensic club, will be held at 7:30 p.m. thursday, Nov. 5, in the Little Theater, to select the eight speakers who will compete for the finals. Nov. 16, according to Prof. J. E. G. Bachehler, director of
Tryouts are open to all students of the University, and each who desires to enter competition will be allowed four minutes in which to present his or her project. The student's problem. Three faculty judges will be appointed by the director of forensics, who will choose the best speakers, not on the merit of the subject, but upon the way the material is incorporated in composition and presentation.
Among subjects suggested for discussion in these talks are: "Speeding on the Campus," "Hazing," "Smoking on the Campus," "Date Rules," "Freshman Discipline," "The Game," "Final Examinations" and "The Influence of Fraternities and Sororites in Scholarship." Students will be allowed to choose their subjects and present any phase they choose. However, they are urged to use only those topics upon which they have strong knowledge.
The winners chosen will have an opportunity to prepare an eight minute talk on the same subject to be held on m. Monday, Nov. 16, in Fensher hall.
Entries may be made by handing name and topic to Professor Buehler on or before Nov. 4.
Applications Next Week
Awards of Five Scholarships Made This Fall
"Applications for fall scholarships should be made next week," Miss Alice Winston, secretary of the University committee on scholarships announced Wednesday. "Candidate should apply to Miss Eugenie Galloo room 204, Fraser hull, Tuesday or Thursday."
Five scholarships are to be awarded this fall: the Max Brown memorial award to a man of the freshman class, and a W. S. G. A. scholarship each for a freshman, a sophomore, a junior and a senior. Twenty-four other scholarships will be awarded in the wring.
...
contrary to a current idea, students do not have to have all "A" grades to be eligible." Miss Winston said "A worthy student with slightly lower grades is fully eligible to an award."
Authorized Parties
Alpha Chi Omega, house, 12:00
Saturday, Oct.
Chi Delta Sigma, houses, 12:00
Varsity, F. A. U., 12:00
Council Answers Jay Janes' Appeal for Financial Help
Loan and Gift of Money
Is Given by W. S. G. A.
for Nebraska
Expenses
The Jay James will be given $100 and a loan of $131 by the W. S. G. A. council to enable them to go to Nebraska, according to the decision issued last night. The money is being贷款 on them condition that they pay it back in the regime of the present council. This decision was reached after Elizabeth Sanborn, Jay James's stepfather, proposed a group organization for aid.
Freshman Board Established
Freshman Board Established
The council decided to establish a board of three freshman women who will lead the regulations. The election will be held at the next hygiene lecture. Petitions must be in the hands of Nellie Davis, council secretary, by Saturday noon.
A cash prize will be given to the W. G. A. group that has the highest average for the first semester and the first half of the second semester. Last year a pupil was the award.
The council discussed the budget but no decision was reached.
The sophomore representatives announced that he sophomore dinner would give given sometime in November, probably the 15th.
Council Vacancies Filled
A council vacancy was filled by the election of Marjorie McKelvey as senior representative.
Frances Robinson announced that the next W, S, G, A. tea would be in charge of Joanna Siler's W, S, G, A group.
The election for graduate representative will be held at the same time as the freshman representative election, Nov. 7. All petitions, which must be signed by fifty students, held in the auditorium, must be represented, must be in the hands of Nellie Davis, council secretary, one week before election.
Dancing Class to Be Held
Saturday Afternoon Is Chosen for Session This Week
Due to the fact that the University commons is not available on either Thursday or Friday afterwards, the University dancing class will be held at 2:30 Saturday afternoon of this week. We have a necessary necessity of the International conference which has its open banquet there Friday evening. Although its time Saturday conflicts with the grid-graph game it was thought adiable to hold it at that time, recording to Dick Matthews, director of
On the days of a home game which there are two more, it has been hard to get up and play on Friday of that week. The difficulty of securing a suitable place for the class this year made it necessary to postpone the school sched
The class will be open for all beginners in dancing, and any of those who have not entered because they were unable to when instruction in the class began will be welcome to the class. The instructor must assist instructors have been provided by the director to take care of all needs of the class.
Nebraska-Bound Women to Sign in Dean's Offic
All women students who are going on the special train to Nebraska are requested by Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, to sign their names in her office before 11 o'clock Friday morning. Railroad agents must know exactly how many are going, as so many are expected. The total number of students going must be known a time, Dean Husband and today.
The women's coaches will be between the coach carrying the football teams and the band coaches. Doors will be locked after the women get on the train, so that no one can pass through the cars. Two tour bus operators may only carry the train will leave at 10:20, immediately after the rally.
Friday was Hobo Day at Washburn The observance of this day is a tradition of the college.
1926 Jayhawker Staff Will Be Selected Soon
This year's staff is to be composed of 20 students. The final selection will be made greatly upon the work done by applicants for positions within the next two weeks. All applicants have junior or senior cards whether signed or unsigned, are requested by the book managers, to turn them in at once.
"The staff for the 1923 Jayhawk will be selected at the end of the next two weeks," said Kick Inclead, Jayhawk editor, Wednesday afternoon.
Former Band Members to Play in Old Timers' Reunion November 21
Fred Ellsworth, Secretary o Alumni, Announces 13 Acceptances
Acceptances to play in the "Old Timers' Band" at the annual Kansas-Missouri Homecoming games started on Friday, April 26. The Alumni Association, following invitations sent out a week ago by Secretary Ellsworth, to all former K. U.
This event which promises to be one of the outstanding features on the Homecoming dates of Nov. 25 and 21 has never been attempted until this year. The plan was originated by Prof. J. C. McCanes, director of the National Museum of American History Alumni Secretary in an attempt to bring together former baule members.
Invitations to participate in this event have been sent to all graduates of the University who have been members of the K. U. band since 1906 directed by Prof. McCanes. Although they were only invited before this date, none of them were officially organized under a director until 1906 when Director McCanes was placed in charge, who has been in charge of all the bands ever since. Thirteen graduates have already been invited to play "Macs" reunion of band men and to play in the "Old Timers" band which will take part in the annual rally the night before the Jayhawk-Tiger "Football chauv. Nov. 21, "The Old Timers" will also take part in the exercises on the morning of the game at Stadium Field and will attend it at the game as guests of the University.
The following former band members have promised to be here for the reunion: Aikret S. Teed, 14 of Hutchison, Kans; Emmett J. Corman Kansas City, Kans; J. Adelson Brauer Kansas City, Kans; D. Fitzgerald Point, Mo.; Elmer H. Bradley, Ellsworth, Kans; H. M. Stucker, Olatek Kans; Carroll D. Clark, Lawrence Kans; J. F. Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Jay Hargest, Marion, Kans; Henry Jarry Hargest, Marion, Kans; K. R. Gorbach, Sorena, Kans; and A. K. Gorbach, McPherson Kans.
Law Scrim Will Be Dec. 4
Students Will Vote on Nature and Place of Party
Nalph Blake and Howard Payne managers of the law审清 have decided to let the students determine who will be given this year which will be given Dec. 4.
There is a great deal of discussion among the students as to whether the party should be formal or informal and as to the place where it will be.
Accompanying to the ser managers the party if held in F. A. U. hall will be a $3 party. If it is held in Robinson, the price will be $2.50 and the attendance will allow a larger budget for music and decorations.
In the Sunday Kanan there will be a ballot printed which will allow the students to vote on the matter. The ballots ars to be cut out and put in a box, which will be placed east of Green hall. The ballots must be in the box by Wednesday, Oct. 23. Each student at the University is allowed one vote.
The law airstrip originally was a formal dinner dance. During the world war, however, the formal nature of the party was eliminated.
There is a demand that the Law Scrim be made a formal dress party. If this demand expresses the student sentiment the party-will be formal.
Elmous Lerawon, f. 29<sup>b</sup>, a major in the department of journalism, is now filing the New Jersey state wire out of the New York office of the Associated Press. He was on Manila, P. I., for several years with the Daily Bulletin.
Page to Discuss World Questions Friday Afternoon
Nationally Known Speaker Will Present Economic Situation for Students
Kirby Page, a speaker of national importance and a man who has the inside information on the international problems of the world today, will speak at the annual students in a special convention to be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser Hall. Mr. Page who comes here from New York City, has been a teacher for a week and conference of students interested in international relations.
Mr. Kirby comes to Lawrence with a reputation of an outstanding speaker. He has been filling engagements in Wichita for the past several days, addressing various civic organizations in Kansas and also filling many other engagements in Newton, Emporia and other places in Kansas. Mr. Kirby had not previously planned to speak in any other place than Lawrence when he left the east—but because there were so many other places desired to hear his lectures, he has committed to other places. He will sit with the one here tomorrow afternoon.
Is Influential Speaker
"Kirby Page is without a doubt one of the most influential speakers in our time," head of the Public Speaking department of the University today. "He has a message that the students of this university cannot afford to miss and one that will mean it to every person that hears it." Prof. F. E. Melnin, professor of history here at Eustes Park last summer and said "he was a wonderful speaker."
The speaker that will address the conversation body tomorrow is speaking primarily in the interest of the economic situation in the country at he present time, and the movement that concerns the outlawry of war.
Mr. PAGE was one of the most influential members of a conference at Washington this last summer concerning the subject of angles concerning the international reconstruction problem. The conference was composed of thirty numbers, one of whom was Judge Browne, the supreme court of the United States.
Leader of World Questions
The speaker is very prominent in he part the United States is playing in an attempt to solve the situation of today which will in a large way decide the future of this country. Some of the men whom we are mostly interested in and who are playing a role in this issue are concerned international relations are no other than Kansas men. Senator Coral is, is one of the men working on this question now. Senator Borah of Idaho, and a former graduate of the University of Kansas another man interested in this affair, has been involved in the incidents of the University should be interested in tomorrow's convoction.
The well known speaker was brought to Lawrence by the committee on international relations study of which Dr. Frank Strong is chairman. The first international forum was held last night and some of these problems were discussed by Prof. H. R. Chubb and Prof. John Ise.
"Kansas will probably play a direct or an indirect part in deciding the future of the nation" said Prof. Melvin his morning, "and the students in his institution have a great part to play." Professor Melvin also said that he would like to tell people living in Lawrence should feel expletively fortunate in having an opportunity to hear a speaker like Kirby Page."
Varsity Stags' Tickets Will Be Sold Tomorrow
Stag tickets to the variety dances
saturday night will be sold at the
business office Friday morning. The
only variety this week will be at B.
A. U. hall. Shoalstaff's seven-piece
orchestra will furnish the music.
Only 20 stag tickets will be sold
Friday morning, but if attendance
warrants a larger sale, tickets will
be available at the door.
Green's fun of the international legal fraternity of Phi Delta Phi, held initiation services Tuesday night for members of the organization and Rider School, 127, of Sabatha.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCT. 22. 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ... Kenneth Simmons
Associate Editor ... George Garvey
Cannon Editor ... John F. Martin
Cannon Editor ... Helen Clutter
Responsible ... Raymond A. Cline
Sunday Editor ... John F. Pat
Asstistant Editor ... John F. Pat
Asstistant Editor ... Graham Curtiss
Alumni Editor ... Fredwick McNeil
Alumni Editor ... Fredwick McNeil
Plain Tale Editor ... Joe Jensen
Plain Tale Editor ... Joe Jensen
Sport Editor ... Ray Flohreau
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
Belle Dale Lawrence
T. E. C. Rither
Jennifer Rutherford
Josee Edmondson
Lucile Fenton
Helen Clint
Robert L. Tausman
Elizabeth Samburro
Elizabeth Samburro
Merrill Sawmon
Business Manager...H. Itthard. McFarlane
Editorial Department K. U. 2
Business Department K. U. 6
Emerald is second-degree mail master bachelor's degree in English and foreign languages from Kentucky, under the act of March 3, 1987, week and on Saturday morning by students in the College of Letters. From the Press of the University of Kentucky, from the Press of the University of Kentucky.
THURSDAY, OCT. 22, 1925
NATIONAL EGOTISM
In there an individual anywhere who likes an egistical person? Yet the majority of the people of the country make up an egistical nation, a nation whose people think they are the best of people, a nation whose people believe they are never wrong in matters of war and peace. One can scarcely say that the United States should use a little more caution in dealing with this nation or a little more tact in dealing with that one, without everybody yelling out that the United States is absolutely all right.
The cause of this goes back to the instincts of the individual. Persona will form judgments whether they have information about the subject or not, and once the judgments are formed the thinking process is one of trying to find proofs for the belief rather than trying to find out whether it is true.
This national epiphany of ours has got us into trouble and will continue doing so as long as we believe that the United States is infallible and other countries are all wrong.
For this fault there is only one remedy. It must be shown to the people, all of them, that their judgment is no better than their information, and that if their conclusions are to be right they must know something about the subject. Whenever more individuals take that view, instead of a blind faith in whatever America does we shall contribute our intelligent part toward making her always right, and the preliminary step toward ending war will have been made.
Kansas cheerleaders should start dancing school.
HORSEBACK RIDING
Riders must lash their mounts as they attempt to force them to a faster gait over rough and hard paved streets, while out for a joy ride. Little thought is given to the torture the animal is undergoing while being riding by such a negligent person. Trucks and cars, not horses, were meant for use on hard surfaced streets and roads.
The wide open space, or at least the soft bare earth, was made for horses to travel over. This is especially true when the horse is to be driven or ridden at high speed.
Each step is one of pain for the animal if it is made to gallion furiously to appease the mania of someone for speed, and the torture is more severe if the animal happens not to be shod.
Many lakes and country roads surround Lawrence, which offer excellent trakce for horses in good weather. If you are going to ride a horse, ride him slowly to the end of the pavements. Galloping a horse or the pavement accomplises only one end. It's a good way to show off.
Alpine hotel keepers request that patrons set their bills before starting out on long and dangerous climbs. Lawrence rooming house keepers might as well make the same request of students before they start out to walk across the campus, judging from the regard which car drivers pay pedestrians.
"WHEN CUPID GOES TO SCHOOL"
Perhaps you have seen them in one of your classes, the enraged couple. Why should they listen to words of academic wisdom when they have each other? The storm cloud of the instructor's wrath to the laeviceck sophomore only brightens the sunshine of his sweetheart's smile.
Gene is the unsteadiness of youth, in its place the seeming responsibility of maturity. No more the wild rush for dates and the thrill of a new crush. Gone all this and in its place a matter of fact devotion to the one and only. A thing of the part are those between class smokes with the gang on the steps. Instead he harries to West Ad where she has her clothes to carry her books for her.
And at parties, no trapping, no cutting in, they dance straight through. Life is not so tight that they can bear to be separated for even a few minutes. Unblinkingly they use enduring terms in their conversation and hand in hand they stroll about the campus. No more the thrill of trying out their life on a new date. All that has vanished.
No matter whether the blue love
mean of September or the golden
distance of romance of June are the
immediate causes; one realizes that
studies are only a secondary inter-
est when Capid goes to school.
Campus Opinion
EPIRO3 DAILY KANSAN;
Od Dad felt a surge of joyfulness vaultiness in his heart when he begged his daughter over long distance man to told her he was ready for "Dad's Day." When he reached Lawrence, her welcome was an exhilarant and an encouraging jolt. He was delighted to see him and that she wanna preto引进他 to her secrets and feel that he was good for that they were glad to meet him. Whe she wasn't quite an straight and step on for gorges-four as he had been among the rooters of his school days but his continuation was just as great. When he came back home he started thinking that he was a real part of it all again. With his daughter, the need of a ride in his bike, he started with McKeol and we were stuck as they needed the Stadium, his daughter said, respectfully, "Oh bud, I forget to tell you," and "You are I have to sit in the rooters section." Right how old D-interrupted with indignant voice, who would I go but there?"
Daughter replied, "I know Dad, that you were some rover in your day and I guess you still are al that, but they have put the students off in a section all together this year. It feels like we have with same Trum! I think it sorry."
"Four old Dud! This irridant dream of being a real part of it all again turned true. He so wanted to be in the midst of the young enthusiasm, to be part of it, to single his voice out, and to make it feel like "Rock Chill!" it as itoured forth from the strong young student threats, to the shoulder with the boys and girls who knew the heroes of the grindrums and whose voices would rise out in fame upon the field. Of course, he cared but it wasn't the cause off there that drove him, he was there been with all those young folks, he felt that he could have overlooked that funnel and sent over to encourage the poor boy who made it. It wasn't so many years ago that he felt this real part of the great student body.
That in he had always felt that he could feel someone tie his feet to the house, old. He could not sit with his daughter and mother, but she was disappointed and rosters. He was disappointed and disappointed. Alma Mater did discovered him. Alma Matter did discovered him. He didn't stay for the banquet in the apartment.
It seems to me that L. R. S.C., R. C. J., G. and many others were well-recently born, because recently, have been waking but over a more or less trivial mistake; it is important not to obsess over ours, what we so often do in the larger world—stampeding (to use a word familiar to us) with ourselves away with ourselves over something that should cause no second alarm.
Ded is going back for the Thanksgiving game. Mother and Aunt* point with her finger to the team. They look, too, but the team's laughs bought before any of them know that the capture of mishapging with the present team will cost no money in the course, but they have no happy anticipations. They know themselves who will not belong in the roster's section.
An Old Dad—
J. A. S.—A. B.'03.
Editor. Daily Kansas:
We read a newspaper story, a highly colored newspaper story—wherein some communist has been arrested for spreading hate, country, and immediately pull our hair and rant and rave and spend sleepless nights because the Red Shirts are on our government. We read of the ex-election of an warlord to the presidency of the German republic and we heave wigs of woe and all but breathe our liver in contempt for us, and for the catastrophe it is about to befall us.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
SQUARE AND COMPASS:
SQUARE AND COMPASS!
The regular meeting of the Square and Compass Fraternity will be held this evening, October 22, in Room 310 Snow Hall at 7:30. All members are urged to be present.
F. E. POTTER, President.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
Vol. VII     Thursday, Oct. 23, 1925    No. 40
SQUARE AND COMPASS:
RESEARCH COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the Research Committee of the Graduate
School at 4:30 Friday, October 23, in the Graduate Office.
IN CONFLICT WITH THE STUDENT DEPARTMENT. Dean
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
A special meeting will be held on Friday at 7:30 sharp. Very important matters to be discussed. All the members must attend.
E. B, STOUFFER, Dean.
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA:
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA:
Alpha Deltasigma will meet tonight at 1319 Vermont St. at 7:00 p.m.
OTHER SIRWOOD, President.
We don't take the time to get at the real facts in the case. We don't stop to think that the whole propaganda fund of the US government has a dent in forming public opinion in the United States as the advertisements of Pepedon tooth paste; or that the German president is a firm advocate of more power for our vice president.
And so it is here in this all-important little sphere of quaintness we see a freshman unimpaired college student, the champion of the chauffeed because he abutilously refuses to comply with the rules of the university and a great abundance of pity wells up in us and we are imbued with a love of barbarism that seems sweeping over our campus. Or perhaps we want to perfect domination over the cows and die-hardens back home and as one of them we are apt to think it is a far call from our present life, but the other we are apt to think it is a find ourselves. And so we must air our indignation and call upon the Gods to
Why make such a serious matter out of such a trivial affair? What if one individual has the power to give him that individuality? What if the society does become a corporation, and the certifying agent goes back into the told? Sooner or later that individual will find that the greatest pleasure, and most benefit from the group, but by co-operating with it. And the group will learn to temper its actions.
To use the idea of the freemain cap and its enforcement with the puddle he merely an open a pool in a little sportsmanship and sportmanship is the essence of loyalty. If one freemain himself is sufficient it will hurt no one but himself. Surely not the 20 or 30 years old who would be bended, even though they may in their momentes deeply regret the mob shirt which caused them to act unresponsibly. They must bend his back to the puddle and to come up smiling he will deflorate this sportmanship and loyalty. And in developing this sportmanship he will learn to give and take with the muddy water going along with men—a point L. R. S. might well remember the most time he feels recent and the "system" of K. U.
Brookley' constet, one of the seven periodic visitors to the earth that have been expected this year, and the rocket astronomer at Kiev, Rusin, has not been located in the sky by astronomers at the U. S. Naval Observatory, even though several clear nights of 36 inch cameras has been used to search for it.
W. J. M.
Park college, at Parkville, Mo, has imposed the strict regulations on freshmen at the school that have been imposed on them, according to the "college" college publication. The men must wear their trousers turned up five inches from their shoe top, or high enough to show the sunshe. They are not to use hair oil, or be on the streets after 9:30. Women must
On Other Hills
A live wilhelm as a mascot, is the boss of the football team of Northwestern University. The beast was captured by Dr. R. A. Dumington of the Northernwest faculty on a recent bunting trip in Canada.
curties to all professors and carry vanities and pencils in straw baskets
"My Wild Irish Rose" is a more suitable time than "Red Hot Mama" for student social affairs," said President W. A. Brandenburg of the Pittsburg Teacher's college, in address students before an all-college party.
The Chemical Industry club of McGill University, Montreal, took an excursion recently to the Frontenac Brewery. The McGill Daily says they were joined by a team of brewers on n irrigate scales, of one of the oldest beverages known to man."
An innovation was introduced between halves of the Geneva and Alemania football game when two football teams composed of picked men from the freshman class broke out. The men were clad in jalpaes of various colors. It had been planned to use a pumpkin for a ball, but in practice preliminary to the final match the shirtless in an unfortunate fumble. The regular ball was then used.
At the University of Indiana freshman women are not permitted at the library after 7:30 p. m.
WARNING!
Wichita Students
Better come down town early Sunday morning for that Wichita Eagle or Beacon.
HESS DRUG STORE
Beauty Parlor in Connection
Phone 537 Next Door Merchants National Bank
Phone 537
The Hook Dock
GOOD NEWS FOR THE RAPID READER
New Club Plan Rate Effective
- $200 Until January 1st
"Read as fast as you like—one book at a time"
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Phone 666
Fur Coats
(2)
--will be on sale— Friday and Saturday
Special Prices for a few days only Coats of Quality in Hudson Seal with skunk, squirrel and fox trim
Raccoon Squirrel Sealines
$75 to $475
Weaver
Hallowe'en
We have a great supply of Hallowe'en novelties—Masks, Napkins, Hats, Invitations, Tally Cards, Place-cards, Horns, etc.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts Street
17
Seventy Five Smart Winter Hats
at
There are Velvets and Felts
In close shapes and large shapes
Hats of black or of color
Hats in harmony with your coat or frock
$3.45
The price in many instances is half the original
Bullene's
Fragrant but not fragrant
---
FARRELL'S FANATICS
College men have decided the cut of the clothes we offer to college men. The makers (Society Brand) consulted the preferences of the leading universities before they made a single college garment. The result is what you might expect. The cut that college men want insist on, and wear.
Ober's HEADTOFOTOUNTIFITTERS
THURSDAY,OCT.22,1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN
PAGE THREE
Professors Chubb and Ise Discuss Locarno Compact
"Agreement Gives Security to France," Speakers Declare at First
Forum
A
Speaking at the forum of international relations Wednesday night, in west Administration building, Prof. H. B. Chubb of the department of political science discussed the work of the Locurcano ject, and Prof. John Lee of the University of Miami, enforcing international agreements through economic pressure.
"The Locrono agreement has no thing to do with disarmament at press cut, nor has it anything to do with the questions." Profera Chabla said.
"It has guaranteed security tr France, however, and this is perhaps the most important accomplishment It also has guaranteed the eastern theater of war," he added, needed in getting former enemies; this is the first time that the central powers were given equal access to the battlefield "war" Professor Chubb said.
Compulsory Arbitration Important.
European Business Threatens
Another important accomplishment of the Locaron compact, he explained is the treaty of compulsory arbitration. France will now be forced to submit to arbitration any steps in international law that may earlier before she can carry them out.
Concerning the entrance of Germany into the league, Professor Chubb said that this would give Germany a seat both in the council and in the league, but that there was a great deal of opposition in Germany against it.
"The conference at Locarno does not mean the failure of the League as many people at the present time know it. The League has "but it looks heavily on the league,"
He also mentioned the fact that there is opinion current in America to the effect that such European companies have done a better business overseas against the United States.
Concerning the clause in the covenant of the League of Nations providing for an economic boycott against a recalcitrant member, Professor Ilex expressed the opinion that it would be appropriate when it went to actual practices.
"In the first place, there are too many bad nations," he explained.
The next forum on international relations will be held next Tuesday, at the same place.
Church to Hold Vespers
Episcopal Choir Will Present Musical Service Sunday
Sunday afternoon at 4:30 the choir of Trinity Episcopal Church will give the first vesper program of the year. The program will feature two numbers for women's voices, with organ, harp and string accompaniment.
Miss Minna Dorn of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will sing in "Hallelujah" and give a ful of his Oiwa" from "St. Paul," and M mis Fisher will sing "Repentence" by Gound. Robert Moody and Miss Alice Fearing will be the other solo-
The first of these numbers is Bach choreal, and the second is from Gaul's oratorio, "The Holy City," with basson and bass solos. The inspiring "Jurusalem" from Gounod's oratorio, "Gallia," will be sung by the entire choir of thirty voices, with an incidental solo by Miss Marguerite Fisher.
Prof. G. F. Soderlund, chair director, explained this morning that the vesper services were open to everyone. They are given by the Trinity chair the last Sunday afternoon of each month.
The program follows:
Prelude : Adoratio et vox angelica .. Duluth
Processional hymn, Rejoice, the Lord
is King Horatio Parker
**le King** ___ Horatius Parker
Choralie **J.**  S. Bach
For women's voices, strings and organ.
"List the Choralie Bible" (from
"The Holy City" ... Gail For women's voice, harp, strings and organ Sol盐ata: Mice Alice Fearing, soprano Mr. Robert Monday, bass.
"List the Cherubic Diont" (from
"The Holy City") Gau
"But the Lord is mindful of his own"
(from the oratoric St. Paul). Mendelssoh
Miss Minna Dorn.
*mortar, mason, dorphe*
*cumbersom (from the crateron Gallia)*
For mixed chorus.
Soloist: Miss Marguerite Fisher, soprano.
Offertory Anthem; "I am Alpha and
Omega"
*Stainte*
For mixed chorus.
Omega
For mixed chorus.
Subjit : Miss Alice Fearing.
R
Repentance
Miss Marguerite Fisher.
Miss Magdalene Vivien
Ave Verum Corpus...
Ave Verum Corpus        Monart
For mixed chorus, strings and organ.
Recensional hymn "Oh Mother Dear"
Weed
Recessional hymn "Oh Mother Dear ... Ward
*Posture* Marine tonic row.
**Viola:** Marina Friese Moleman,
Long,
Mr. Conrad McGraw,
Mr. John Dumke,
Violeta: Mr. Edison Janson,
Mary Elden Jackson,
Marina Gorman,
Harp: Miss Faye Crouse,
G. F. Seward,
Ornamental Director
Postjudge; Marche Pontificale ... Lemmensa
Postinde: Marche Pontificale
Violins : Mie. Fennere Robbardt
German Biologist Says Some Reptiles Can Hear
(Biology Services Service)
Berlin, Oct. 22. Deaf an anacard
adder" is an old German catchword;
but a German biologist, Prof. Karl
Burger, has proved that at least
some reptiles can hear. He experimented
on two species—lizards, eight kinds of tortoises and a crocodile. The tortoises gave no sign that they heard his signals, but the lizards and the crocodiles responded.
A sleeping lizard would open at least one eye when an electric bell was sounded. Changes in the rate of breathing also indicate that it was used to measure the limits of pitch audible to reptilian ears.
Registrar's Figures Show That Students Are Church Members
Nine Tenthls Have Preference Methodists Lead List With 962
Three-fourths of the students of the University of Kansas are church members; more than ninety per cent of them are church members or have some church preference, according to figures just compiled by Regiatan Geo. O. Foster, of the University. More than thirty religious organizations are represented, from the Methodists with 962 members and the Episcopalian with 471 organizations with but one or two members in the student body.
A summary of Mr. Foster's figures shows:
Having church membership
Having church preference
Expressing no preference
Men Women Totals
1847 1276 3127
451 240 601
296 56 351
1594 1572 416
Total in University 2594 1572 416.
The distribution of those reporting church membership or church preference is as follows:
Membership Men Women Preference Men Women
Bapist 108 19 24 11
Bapist (colored) 122 18 4 11
Catholic 121 84 4 11
Catholic (colored) 121 84 4 11
Catholic (colored) 169 72 46 10
Christianum 243 126 58 10
Christianism 18 12 21 19
Episcopal 72 96 11 19
Episcopal (colored) 10 6 2 1
Evangelical 10 6 2 1
Federated & Commun. 6 10 1
Federated & Commun. 6 10 1
Gallion Hall 1 1 0 9
Jewish 16 1 0 9
Latter Day Saints 10 9 1
Reorganized Latter Day Saints 0 3 2
Lutheran 35 32 4 4
Mormon 10 5 4 4
Methodist 557 405 185
Methodist (colored) 22 11 17
Mormon 1 1 1
Mormon 1 1 1
Narainte 1 1 1
Presbyterian 378 232 54
Residential 10 5 4 1
Reformed 1 1 4 1
Seventh Day Adventist 6 2 8
United Irrborn 29 20 5
Independent 1 1 5
Total 1847 1276 451
Local Government Association
Elects Directo
John G. Stutz, secretary of the Kansas League of Municipalities, returned from Europe Friday, where he was attending the International Congress of Cities held in Paris, Sept. 28 to Oct. 4.
While there, he was made director of the American branch of the International Federation of Law. The American branch will be located in the general Municipal Secretariat in the Municipal Reference bureau of the Universal
Mr. Stutz illustrated how the Secretariat could be used to an advantage by the students and faculty of the University. "For instance," he said, "if a student in political science wished to learn about the new home rule law for cities in Spain he could go to the Municipal Secretariat in Spain to speak with him and a contact with an authority on local government in Spain."
Although America had no official delegate at the congress, Mr. Stuza with twelve others attended and obtained an affiliation for American cities through the Association of American Universities, which also has its headquarters here.
"The location of the American headquarters at Lawrence was decided upon because of the facilities of the secretariat offering contacts with local governments, and because of the location in the United States," said Mr. Stutz.
Mr. Stutz was invited to address the congress on "The Services and Future of the United Nations Environment Office." He was also elected to a position on the governing body of the International Federation of Local Governments in Brussels, Belgium.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Scotch Correspondent Says Prohibition Act Has Helped America
Effects of Dry Laws Shown by Standards and Health of Workmen
"Prohibition has been a good thing for the United States," says a special correspondent in a recent issue of the Dindee Advertiser after completing a tour of 15,000 miles in Canada and the United States. "It has been good for the people as well as for industry, proving conditions of living and the health of the teeming millions of workers.
"The man who says that prohibition has been a bad thing for America is prejudiced. Speak to the wives of workmen, to the captains of industry to the school teacher, to the police or to other public officials and they have worked in the solution of the saloon has worked good in a way undreamed of."
The Scoten writer continues with an interview, I asked Jade Marcus Kavannah, of Chicago, if he thought prohibition had anything to do with the assault on the police in crime in the United States, and he declared that the passing of the Volstead act had nothing to do with that. He was most emphatic in his belief that prohibition had resulted in a very increase of crime in the United States.
"My considered judgement, gathered from the opinions of all classes in many of the states from the Atlantic to the Pacific, is that prohibition has come to stay, and that as the years roll on its position will be strengthened rather than weakened. The day of the rum-runner and the bootlegger will pass as the officers of the law have come under organization, and the present-day craze for a hip-pocket flask among a section of the young men of the smart set will be killed by the sound common sense of the American public."
WANT-ADS
LOST~Shell-rimmed glasses in case,
between campus and Tennessee St.
Finder call Form Wrestler at 1214
Tennessee St. 2512 White O20
LOOSE LEAF NOTEBOOK-One large, black, and one smaller, green, notebook lost about Friday, Oct. 16.
John Patt, 297, 025
NOTE BOOK — Whoever has my note,
book may keep same, but please
mail notes to John Leonard, 1225
Tennessee St. O25
WANTED—Furnished house or apartment, good University location. Address Mrs, S. L. Wiseham, General Delivery. O250
LOST—Silver Eversharp pencil, between Fraser and library. Return to 1245 Orch or call 2601. O23
WANTED—Washing and ironing and bundle washing and also work by hour or week. Call 1356, O23
LOST—Phi Mu Alpha pin on campus.
Return to 1127 Ohio or call 1379.
023
LOST—Gabardine on campus or in building last week. Return to 1127 Ohio, or call 1379. O23
FOR SALE—Saxophone, E-flat alto, silver, a real bargain. Call 1161.
LOST-Party who took coats and hats by mistake, Saturday night 'at' Varsity dance, call 2350-Red, after 6 p. m.         O-25
FILMS DEVELOPED FREE for the printing, Kodak Studio, Bowerock Fldg, E. 6. Th. 7th O-26
OST-Small black Sheaffer Fountain Pen, between West Ad and Rowland's Annex. Call Good. 1832. Reward. O-25
FOR RENT—Having reopened my house at 1026 Ohio, I have for boys, three nice single rooms, $8, $8, $8; also two large double rooms cheap, one with 4 south windows. House modern, close to K. U. and town, just across street from girls' dormitory. Meals if desired. Phone 398. O24
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775, F1
"THESES, manuscripts, notebooks
typed by experienced stenographer.
Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00
p. m.
LOST—Black Corklin fountain pen between Fraser and library. Return to Kansan business office. O23
Talks to the College Woman of 1925
FALL FOOTWEAR
By Heeda Hoyt
(Written for the United Press)
New York, Oct. 21—Shoes, like costumes and accessories are falling under the awe of metal trimming. According to two leading shoe manufacturer, the company warns this fall but for afternoon wear black will be enlivened with touches of silver or gold kid or buckle. Black patent and black satin will both be popular and the introduction of silver or gold piping is used sparingly on the better
Next in importance to the black shoe comes the vogue for brown kid and suede. Often brown suede uses a gold piping ee or a bronze gold backpack. Indian tan, golden brown and a new cream color also expected to be good fall colors.
Shapes do not change much. Opera pump, one strapped affair, and occasionally the center-striped models are more fashionable since the copies of French opera are very few this year. The Opera pump leads for both day and evening ween. Oxfords are not even as demand until mid-winter months.
For evening wear silver alliard gold kid are stressed and next in importance are brocades and white satin which are dyed by the retailer to complement the gold child's crystal material that is trimmed with silver that is very lovely. Gold kid, due to the vogue for gold in apparel, will perhaps be as well liked as silver has been in previous seasons. Very few shoes with cut-outs are used on children with slender appliqued strips of leather offer a new trimming note.
Among the copies of the imports are several shoes worth mentioning since they will doublet find place in smart shops throughout the country. For instances, the satin shoe that is covered with lace is made of green suede and the saffron shoe. The satin foundation may be one of a shade and the lace of another to harmonize with the gown. Almond green suede combined with snake or lizard leather of the same shade is another model. Shoes with hand-painted wrinkles of
fruits or flowers are new.
Mantell Engagement Cancelled Glenn B. Dickinson, manager of the Mantell Lawrence firm, said that he has received a wire from Robert Mantell, famous Shakespearean mentor, saying a change in route would have prevented him from ability to cancel its Lawrence engagement.
Our Lawrence Office Is Located in Room 7 and 8 House Building 731 Mass. St.
Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively.
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
Phone 912
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OPTOMETRIC H.H.
TOPEKA
824 Kauai Ave.
LAWRENCE
731 Mass. St
In order to make the freshman women feel more welcome, the University of Vermont has decided to extend the "Big Sisters" period.
Have Your Films Developed Right
Rowland Book Store—Rowland Annex
In at 9—Out at 5:30
—now is the time to have your winter coats refined and repaired, cleaned and pressed.
LADIES
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Between two 10g Stores
HOT!
That's Our
CHILI
AND
COFFEE
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varsity
Theater
Nighthawk Hours
Owl Service
Vogt Studio
PHONE
PHONE
YELLOW CAB
Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor
Seven Experienced Barbers
Three Operators
711
Five can ride for the price of one
730 Mass.
NOW is the time to select from the best line in the city
Phone 325
or STATIONERY
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass.
Tel. 289
K K K
Meeting of the Fiery Cross Club Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock.
9341/2 Mass. St.
Phone
GOOD YEAR
Service Station
Service
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
4
Fritz Co.
CAROLYN Tea Room
Phone 1450
801 Indiana
Mrs. C. B. Murphy, Prop.
Breakfast ... 7:00 to 8:30
Luncheon ... 11:30 to 2:00
Dinner (Table d'Hote, 50e) ...
6:00 to 8:00
Regular Meals—$7 per Week
Parties a Specialty
Elizabeth Arden
announces that her exquisite
Vention Toilet Preparation
for preserving and enhancing
the beauty of the skin,
may always be had at
Inns & Hackman &
Promises...Quality...Fellow
"Everything's jake when you smoke P. A.
"
TROUBLE'S a bubble, just as the song says.
And you can stick it with the stem of your old jimmypipe, filled to the brim with good old Prince Albert. A remedy? It's a specific! Ask any jimmypiper who ever butted into trouble.
Cool as the zone-of-kelvination you read about in the refrigerator ads. Sweet as the kiss of spring on a winter-weary bread. Fragrant as locust blossoms. Soothing as a cradle-song, And—P. A. can't bite your tongue or parch your throat. The Prince Albert process fixes that!
Get on the sunny side of life with a jimmypipe and P. A. Tie a tidy red tin to trouble. Smoke the one tobacco that's got everything you ever wished for—Prince Albert. Quicker you get going, the sooner your worries will be over. Men who thought they never could smoke a pipe are now P. A. fans. You'll be a cheerleader tool.
PRINGE ALBERT
— no other tobacco is like it!
P. A. is told everywhere in the world of his humble home, and humbler circumstances, with paraplegia from 1948 to 1957, and hickness in his park andbereich received by the children of the family.
PRINCE AUBERT
GARNET CIGARS
BAYONETS
PARFUMS
COFFEE
TOBACCO
MALT
BEVERAGE
1955, B. J. Bernudd Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Look at the U. S. revenue stamp—there are TWO full ounces in every tin.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCT. 22, 1925
Coaches Attempt to Build Defense to Stop Huskers
Kansas Practice Confined to Perfecting Line; Zuber Returns to Squad
Coach "Potys" Clark is not satisfied with the success of the varsity in breaking up the Nebraska plays, which are being used by the freshmen. The freshmen were able last night to carry the ball with considerable force and have been spent in an effort to arrange a defense that will stop the Cornhuskens.
Harold Zuber, who has been out of the game with a broken collarbone, reported for practice last night and his presence seemed to add encouragement to the team. Zuber will not be in the game Saturday but he may be able to do the passing and punting in the Drake game.
"Hole-Proof""Defense Is Aim
A hard scrimmage will be given the second backs tonight in order to familiarize them with the Husker plays. The first string will be put through a dummy scrimmage in an effort to prevent "proof" defense for Saturday's game.
In spite of the fact that Kansas has lost the last two games, and hasn't beaten Nebraska for eight successive seasons, but that the Husker-Kansas battle next Saturday will bring an upset of the dope bucket. Every effort is being made by the Kansas coachee to put pressure on the best shape possible for Saturday.
Nebraska to Start Light Team
Nebrasa will start a light team Saturday and should Kansas be successful in their invasion of the northern soil it would put the Crimson and blue football on an even basis with the opponent and played in the "big ten" Conference.
A different team than the one which beat Illinois at the beginning of the season will be in the lineup Saturday. The Washington State game was almost disasterous for Nebraska for the main forces of their passing team are nursing injuries. However Coach Beargill was in a passing队 that will turn back the Jayhawk invasion next Saturday.
Alpha Xi and T. N. T. Win
Delta Zeta and A. O. Pi defeated in Basketball Tourney
The last two games of the first round of the women's intra-mural basketball tournament were played Wednesday night in Robinson gym.
The first game, between the Alpha Xi Delta Tsis, was a thriller from start to finish with the Alpha Xi Delta tsis on the long end of a 27-20 score. Myrt Gould and Margaret Curry carried the honors for the winner, Naomi Kashaw, with Mary Eleanor Filkin starred for the losers with 19 counter.
After the tournament the members of the faculty of the women's department of physical education will pick an all-tournament team.
In the next game the powerful T. N. T. team triumphed over the A. O Fi entry by a 28-5 score. Charlotte Harper, T. N. T. center, showed herself to be all-nourishment caliber by making 22 tailies and carrying off in jumps for the evening. Betty Bolinger scored all of the points for the losers.
Semi-finals are to be played tonight with the Kappa Kappa Gamma team playing the Alpha Xi Delta, and the Chi Omega team meeting the strong T. N. T. aggression. The winners will play in the finals Monday night.
Lawrence Drama League Will Meet on October 29
All members of the Lawrences Drama League are expected to be present Thursday, Oct. 29, in Green hall for the first meeting of the year. Regular business will occupy most of the time and may be made for the future of the league.
Prof. J, N. Carmen, of the department of Romance languages, and his wife will give a short play, "For Winter for Summer."
The Woman's Athletic Association will have charge of all concessions at football games of the University of Nebraska this year. Each woman who volunteers to help sell is given a free ticket to the game.
Students and townpeople who desire to become members may do so after the first meeting. A number of plays will be produced during the year. The object of the league is to give those who are tied down with other work a chance to perform before an audience.
Kansas Cross Country Team to Go to Lincoln
Coach McMurphy will take the Hawkier cross country team to Jaycoh, Neb. for a meet with th. University of Nebraska long distance men golf team. The team will leave Lawrence Friday evening on the special football train for Lineholm. According to Mr. McMurphy, the man that will make the trip are Captain J. Jarboe, E. Ernst, T. Coffin, W. Brown, R. Brown, E. Bronson, and Thomas.
B. Savvis will not be able to run for two or three weeks on account of an injured ankle received in the meet last Saturday.
Michigan Wolverines Loom as Contenders for Title in Big Ten
Wisconsin
Friedman, Star Player, Kicks Three Goals in Game With Wisconsin
After defeating Wisconsin 21 to 0 last Saturday, the Michigan Wolverines appear to be the most dangerous contenders for the Big Ten football team.
Michigan, Iowa, Chicago and Ohio State have clear states and are giving Michigan a good race. Ohio State and Chicago battled to a tie last Saturday. Purdue and Minnesota have played no conferen games thus far this season.
"Hurry Up" Tost and Amos Alonzo Stumg will add another name to their list of great stars if Benny Friedman, the stocky Jewish "triple threat" man continues to show as he did in the Wisconsin game.
Friedman Outstanding Player
Friedman weighs over 170 pounds, he is 19 years old and stocky built. He is a shifty, a dangerous open field runner, an exceptionally good place-kicker and a marvelous passer. He's a very good passer with pass with great accuracy. In the Wisconsin game, Friedman tossed the ball that netted sixty yards for a touchdown on the second play of the game; on the third play he caught the kick-off and run 85 yards for a touchdown in the final three goals after touchdowns.
Chicago has one of the greatest defenses in the Mid-West if not the whole country. On the other hand, the work is slow and comparatively weak.
Iowa, which upset Illinois, feature "Cowboy" Nick Kutsch who made all of Iowa's points in two field goal and a touchdown in the final two minions. Grange of Illinois did wonders in 1924 and his play against Iowa showed that he was the same swift, hard hitting "Red" but he lacked the support he had last year. The interference ahead of him could have to be behind in the Iowa game.
Kutsch Carrier of Ball
Kutsch is in the star class although he is probably not so spectacular or speedy. He is a dangerous ball car- driver. He's a grunt plume, Kutsch is hard to stop.
Northwestern has had hard luck and is probably in for a hard winter, Ralph Baker, the star halfback of the Purple eleven, has been crippled and it is doubtful if he will recover before the season ends.
The standings in the western conference are:
| | W | L | T | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Michigan | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1.00 |
| Iowa | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1.00 |
| Chicago | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1.00 |
| Ohio State | 0 | 0 | 1 | .000 |
| Indiana | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 |
| Wisconsin | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 |
| Northwestern | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 |
Minnesota and Purdue have no played conference games.
KFKU
Tonight's radio program from
6:15 P.M.
kp. Miya, Tonight in number, mp.
University of Kansas Broadcasting Station Wave Length. 275 Meters
--suggests a Marinellb Bleach facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. 493 1119 Mass. 493
100 p. m.-Talk, "The Child Labor Law and Its Relation to Industry"; Dr. F., W Blackmar, head of the department
Station Wave Length, 275 Meters
7:15 p. m.-Musical numbers presented by
Miss Maria Mager Fisher, soprano,
and Miss Virginia Arnold, pianist
School of Fine Arts.
10 p. m.; o—meet radio playlet, "The Con-
stant Lover," presented by students of
the department of speech and
dramatic art, under the direction of
ANNOUNCEMENTS
7.55 p. m.-Official radio bulletin of campus news.
4.90 a.m.
The Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion will hold a food sale at Meteller's furniture store on Sat. The men's group cost of ex-soldiers..Mrs.H.B.Lacy.
The Methodist Student Association will hold a masquerade Halloween party at the First Methodist church Friday, Oct. 23, at 8 p.m. All Metho
Friday, Oct. 23, at 8 p.m. All Metho are only invited to attend—Kanare Bay key, sociist chairman.
Eastern Elevens Meet October 24 in Annual Battles
Saturday will bring to the East some of the most hotly contested football games of the season. A number of traditional enemies will clash.
Quarter-Century Rivalries
Hold Attention; Yale
Hopes to Stage
Comeback
Standing out prominently in this list of rivals is the contest between Dartmouth and Harvard at Cambridge. Since 1882 these rivals have won on 25 of their occasions. Another rivalry that goes back the better part of a half century is involved in the Yale and Brown College game which will have added interest this season. In 1884 they new stadium. In their 30 meetings since 1880, the Bulldogs have come on top in all but three games. It is also up to the Yale team to redeem itself from the defeat suffered at the Kentucky game last Saturday, if she is to figure in the most championship this year.
. Two Great Teams Meet New York will see two great teams in action in the Washington-Jefferson Collegiate Conference. Princeton and Calgary will also renew a football play at Palmer Stadium in the first meeting since 1922.
In the Western conference Michigan goes to Urbana to stop "Red" Grange. Another game which will be closely watched by sport followers will be played at Chicago. If the Pennsylvania team shows the same form it displayed in defeating Yale, it will have no great difficulty in picking the count of Chicago. Tulane will travel north for its respective game with Northwestern.
In the Valley, Kansas and Nebraska will meet for their 32nd time, in their annual tussle at Lincoln. The most important game, as far as Valley standing is concerned, is the Missouri-Kansas Aegie game at Matthaei. Tigers will attempt to keep their slate tight and stop the fighting Wildcats.
The other important games of the week are: Amherst v. Wesleyan, at Amherst; Baker v. Fairmount, at Baldwin; Boston College v. Alleghey at Boston; Butler v. Wabash, at Innapolis; Case v. Oberlin, at Cleveland.
Baker to Play Fairmount
Columbia v. Williams, at Baker Field; Denver University v. Colorado Mines, at Denver; Friends v. Ottawa, at Wichita; Georgetown v. Bucknell, at Washington; Georgia v. Vanderbilt, at Athens; Georgia Tech v. Alabama, at Atlanta; Grinnell v. Drake, at Grinnell
Hays v. St. Mary's, a hays; Ihaho v. Gonzaga, at Mosew; Indiana v. Miami, at Bloomington; Iowa State v. Washington, at Ames; Johns Hopkins v. Drexel, at Baltimore; Kentucky v. Sewance, at Lexington.
Haskell Meets Midland
Mariquette v. Lombard, at Milwaukee; Merger v. North Carolina, at Macon; Missouri v. Baton Rouge, at New Orleans; Dearborn, at Minnesota; Mississippi Angles v. Wisconsin; Md. Baltimore, at Ohio; Arkansas v. Middletown, at Maryland; Ohio State v. Fordham; Oklahoma v. Oklahomia; Ohio State v. Iowa, at Columbus; Angles v. Ohio State v. Iowa, at Columbus; Angles v. Ohio State v. Iowa, at Columbus; Penn. State v. Michigan College, at St. Louis College; Pitt. State v. Michigan College, at Cali.; Penn
Oklahoua v. Southern Orthodox Methodist, at Dalton
Somersville v. Oregon Mercy Methodist, at Babylon Mox-
boro v. Louisiana Baptist, at Baton Rouge,
v. Louisiana State University, at Kwajalean, Torres v.
Mississippi State University, at West Point, Navy v. Washington, at Holliday, U.S.A., v. Artemis, at Low Angeles, v. Colorado, at Lake City, Vermont, Hays Cree
Charleston教会, Virginia Jolly v. Wash-
hington, Westervary, at Topeka, Vermont v. Pur-
sley, Westervary, at Topeka, Vermont v. Pur-
Dad's Day will be observed by K. S,
A. C, on Oct. 24 when the Wildcats
clash with the Missouri Tigers.
Army Plays at Westpoint
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
Milady's Marinello Shop
The College Tailor
G
to pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, printing and banking. We can arrange classes to suit your convenience.
It Will Pay You
PROTCH
Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Who's Who in the Jayhawker Camp
At Holton, Shannon played two years of football, basketball and track. He was captain of the football and track teams during his senior year. He won the quarter mile in the state meet at Manhattan in 1921.
Walter Shannon was born in Hiawatha in 1902. He entered Hiawatha high school and played one year of football and track. Then he moved Holton.
The Holton team defeated Seneca high school 168-0 during Shannon's senior year, Walter making ten of the 24 touchdowns. Not a single goal after the touchdowns was missed during the workout.
Sport Notes
Although the dope favors the Tigers at Manhattan Saturday, an Aggi victory would not be at all unexpected.
--for your Jayhawker Picture this week-end—
The Pennsylvania-Chicago game at Philadelphia should result in a real contest with the Quakers a - slight favorite.
Grinnell plays her first conference game Saturday against Drake at Grinnell. The Bulldogs should take the Pioneers into camp.
The University of Michigan is needing a new cheer leader, due to Puckelwartz making the football squad.
One of the upsets of last week's games was the 16 to 7 victory of Georgia Tech over Penn State. The tenns were supposedly equal in win, but Penn State's inability to stop Wyeoff, all-American failure, proved disastrous.
Georgia Tech continued its winning streak and defended the University of Florida 23 to 7. Wycoff, all-American fullback, scored two touchdowns and was largely responsible for the victory.
In 1921 Shannon entered K. U. he made his freshman numerical on the team that defeated the varsity in the annual freshman-varsity mixup, Shannon's team won in 1920 and 1923. He was not in school during the spring semester of 1923 and he did not play football in 1924. As a quarter milier, Shannon dis-
As a quarter miler, Shannon distinguished himself on the track team in the relay.
Shannon is a Mason and an Acacia.
He is majoring in zoology and is a member of the Zoology club. He stands 5 feet 11 inches tall and weighs 160 pounds.
One of the big inter-sectional games of this week is between Tulane and Northwestern at Stagg field, Chicago. Tulane is one of the strongest in the South and should give the fast charging Purple eleven a real game.
Syracuse took advantage of breaks to defend Indiana in their inter-sectional struggle, 14 to 0. The surprise of the game was the tight defense of the offense and the failure of the highly trotted Syracuse passing attack.
Dartmouth continued its heavy scoring and defeated Maine 56 to 0, in a game featured by heavy line bucking. Of the five forward passes attempted by the Green eleven, four were completed.
Northwestern furnished a big surprise by holding the heavy Chicago eleven to 6 to 0 game. Chicago was unable to score a touchdown on the Purple and had to resort to booting the ball before they had the game sewed up.
The West scored one win in intersections games last week, when Ohio State defeated the strong Columbia eleven 9 to 0, Marcek, sophomore quarterback, for his victory and he will bear watch for an all-conference position.
Halfback
Learn the Charleston
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Massachusetts St.
Phone 2762
Phone 2185
Marcelling—Manicuring—Facials
POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOPPE
Scalp Treatments
Graduate Operator
1025 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Mrs. E. R. Mackie
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
KU
$1.50
Better Phone "517"
Squires Studio
Nyal Huskies
for
Husky Voice — Cough — Hoarseness
and
Tickling Throat
at
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101 Mass.
Phone 678
BOWERSOCK Thursday-Friday-Saturday
Norma Shearer in
A SLAVE OF FASHION
Special added attractions
Comedy — News — Fables
V
Rin Tin Tin in BELOW THE LINE
VARSITY Thursday-Friday
Thursday - Friday
SATURDAY
Comedy—A Clouded Romance
Cecil De Mille's production
NEW BROOMS
famous College Songs
---
"Oh, who will smoke my meerschaum pipe—meerschaum pipe."
Copyright 1925
The House of Kuppenheimer
Kuppenheimer COLLEGE CLOTHES in time with college life
Second verse: Oh who will wear the new "U" suit,new "U" suit. . The answer is, the well-dressed fellows on the campus who want style that is designed in the best collegiate manner.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 41
Vol. XXIII
English Majors Are Addressed by W.S. Johnson
Acquaintance With Poet
Met on British Trip
General Theme
of Speech
"A love of exclusiveness, as evidenced by walled-in garden and small fields, characterizes the English people," said Jrof. W., S. Johnson (University of Pennsylvania) on Thursday afternoon on the topic "Conversations With English Poets."
“This bar of exclusiveness is not hard to overleaf, however.” Professor Johnson explained. “The people are very congenial, and are filled with a spirit of goodness and a love of beauty.”
"The general impression one gains from a visit with the English poet is a sense of their sanctity, naturalness and humanity." In his home life,"the speaker stated.
Professor Johnson tourned England the past summer, visiting several of the well-known poets at their homes, and it was the impressions gleaned from conversations with them that furnished the basis for his lecture. Among the poets visited were Walter Wilson Gibson, G. W. Russell (A. E.), William Butler Yeats and Lascelles Abercrombie.
"There are two distinctive kinds of poetry, according to Wilfred Gibson's classification; poetry that is an escape from life and poetry that is an realization of life," the speaker stated. "Gibson's poetry, the poem that was drawn from the grimy, industrial world. His home life, however, is in direct contrast. Secluded in a beautiful, dreamy place, he is apart from the noise and disturbances of industrialism. Walter de Marte on the other hand, his poem presents a contrast between his home life and his dromedary creations in verse."
Walter de la Mare has written some of the most beautiful poetry in England, Professor Johnson believes. "As a poet, he is not interested in ordinary people's reality; he sees beyond the face of the ordinary and discovers that which is beautiful," he explained.
The address was well attended, and was reported very pleasing to lovers of literature. A collection of amphos photos taken by him were placed on view at the room for examination by the audience.
Each Professional Fraternity to Be Represented
Smoker Is November 18
The men's professional Pan-Hellenic smoker will be held Nov. 18, it was decided at a meeting of the association held Wednesday night. The smoker will be held at Ecko's halls and the fraternity fraternity will be represented.
In order to awaken interest in the professional Hail-Hellenic the organization is planning to give five or six loving cups this year, according to Ed Killip, representative of Delta Sigma Pi. The cups will be awarded in the inter-freerunity athletic contexts and in scholarships.
The association decided that each professional fraternity in the Pan-Hellenic should give a stunt of some kind at the smoker, and judges will award a silver loving cup to the fraternity giving the best stunt.
Student Cheer Practice May Be Established Soon
A committee, composed of Bill Rice, chairman, Presley Watson and Bob Little was appointed by Paul Reinicks, president of the Students council, in a meeting Thursday night, to investigate plans for building an education practice. This committee will work out tentative plans by means of which the students may be tangibly reminded of rallies and speeches practice. It is thought that arrangements might be signed by the whistle for an acknowledgment of this kind of a meeting.
Resolutions urging all students to attend the rally at the station tonight for the departing football players, who were passed by the council in cemeteries.
Mrs. Flora L. Dill Dead
FOUR PAGES
Prof. W. A. Dill, received a telegram Thursday evening, Oct. 22, nifting him of the death of his mother Mira. Flower L. Dill, of Portland, Ore.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925
Latin Club Is Organized in Oread Training Schoo
A Latin club was organized by the Latin I and Caesar classes Wednesday afternoon at the Oread Training School. The officers elected are: William McNown, vice-president; Wallace nane, secretary-treasurer.
There will be two meetings a month which will be spent in the study of Latin works and readings, according to Miss Eldridge. Those on the program committee are Susan Heckert and Elian Eldridge. This club is sponsored by Miss Catherine Bowen of the Oread Training school.
Armament Abolition
Cannot Stop Warfare,
Savs Maj. J. R. Cygon
National Defense Outlined by Local Officers at Meeting of Y. M. C. A.
Muj. J, R. Cygon of the University R, O. T. C. addressed the members of the Y. M. C. A. at their weekly meeting Thursday night in Meyers hall on the subject "Our National Defense." He told of the three departments of the United States army and their part in the national defense program. First the organization of the international guard and then the organized reserves which include the World War officers, R, O. T. C., C. M. T. C., and enlisted officers. Major Cygon said that many people are of the opinion that the regular army takes care of all emergencies, and that in time of war they are the first line of defense, but this is not correct. Instead, the regular army serves as a training service are trained so that they will lead men efficiently, and can be called to service on short notice.
"It is the organized reserves that fight the war. They always have and they always will," said Major Cyrgon. He said that the R.O. T, C. K, G. L. were among the great many men monthly who have been trained as officers.
Major Cypion told the group that the abolition of arms would never bring about world peace. The only way to do so, he said, according to him would be the gradual removal of the causes of war. He said that the churches ought to devote themselves to the individual better-being of the world, as the causes of war instead of passing resolutions and taking a stand against war. He also said that people who pledge themselves never to take up arms for their country have no place in the war.
Following Major Cyron's talk, Chairman Speer of the Haskell Institute of the necessity of Sunday school sachers at the Indian school.
MacDowell Holds Tryout
Object of Fraternity to Raise Standards in Art
The MacDowell fraternity will hold an initial trots Oct. 28 at 8:30 in room 11 Central administration building, according to Francis Robinson, resident. The application hands off the obligated at the Fine Arts office.
The first chapter of the MacDowell fraternity was founded at the Uniis university of Kansas in January, 1919, and was known as the Arthur Niven chapter. Since then other chapters have been founded at different places.
Members of the fraternity are privileged to visit the colony Peterborough, New Hampshire, during the two weeks of summer when the colony is open to delegates and visitors from the various chapters.
The object of the fraternity is to promote and raise the standards of the three arts, music, literature, and art, and to carry into practice the ideas of Edward MacDowell concerning the allied arts.
According to Professor Silkton only those capable of doing creative work are eligible to be involved in the annual fee is charged for the two weeks sojourn. To date four members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts have attended the
Miss Hoopes to Be Entertained
Miss Helen Rhoda Hooper of the department of English will be a guest at a luncheon Saturday, Oct. 24 given for the Kansas City Club by the association of High School Women of Kansas City Mo.
Miss Hoopes is teaching an extension class in modern poetry in Kan-san City, Kan.
Diplomatic Action Halts War Threat in Balkan States
League of Nations Council Summoned; Greece and Bulgaria Warned to Refrain
tactical trust
Sofia, Ofa. Oct. 2013 by the diplomats of the great powers with the Bulgarian government has aparp the Balkan war threat temporarily.
(United Press)
Working frantically all day *Thursday*, the diplomat succeeded in per-suing the Bulgarian cabinet to retrieve from declaring war against Greece.
Geneva, Oct. 23—Definite action to halt the Greek-Bulgarian hostilities are being taken by the League of Nations today. Both parties are being warned to refrain from hostilities and a council has been summoned to act on the crisis Monday. It will convene at Paris.
The demand for war on the Greeks increased among the Bulgarian populace when reports from the front tralked up against Bulgarian fugitives by Greek airmen.
League Warns Two Powers
Action was underoken by the French Foreign Minister Briand against the League of Nations followed by an appeal by Bulgaria under articles in the League law to demand immediate concession on the matter.
Briand, in his capacity as council president, telegraphed both the Greek and Bulgarian governments, calling on them to halt military operations, and halt their troops behind their respective borders.
Bulgaria Asks Greek Withdrawal
Bulgaria appealed, and said the Bulgarian government had ordered voluntary withdrawal of troops from the Macedonian frontier to avoid Greek conflict.
Washington, Oct. 23.—Absence of official advises from either of the American ministers in Athens or other countries has led American businesses as indicating that no American lives or property are in danger in the present hostilities. No effort has yet been made to improve American in the war district, but no alarms have been felt for their lives.
Oread Plans Sale Drive
Year's Subscription to Be Sold for One Dollar
"We hope to have all this copy in by Nov. L, or as soon after as possible," said Miss Songer. Manuscriptes in the Quirk book, left in the Quirk club book in Fraser."
Plans for selling one year subscriptions of the Oread Magazine were made yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Oread board in the journalism sky parlor at 4:30. The price of copies and copies will be delivered to all persons who have subscribed in advance.
The campaign for selling the one year subscriptions will begin next Thursday and will last one week. He has also been manager for Pen and Scroll and Warren Haas for Rhadamanthi, Margery Coale, exchange secretary, and
A tea for all women in the department of journalism will be given by Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic society, Thursday, Oct. 29, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Europe this summer. Contributions to this column will be welcome. There will be a humour column and lineer of essays by some long editors we hope to have several short articles of student opinion along literary lines.
It will be given in the sky parlor and Halloween colors will be used in decorations. Members on the commission are Mary Engel, and Ruth Lawless.
"We are planning a number of novel and interesting features for the Orend this year," said Ernestine Singer, director of The Orend Magazine. We hope to have a column of vivid paragraphs on travel written by K. U. people in
Theta\Sigma Phi to Give Tea
Emily Ericson; alumni secretary.
Several University students have attended the Shakespeare plays this week at the Missouri theater in Kaneland. The plays being presented by Robert Mantell.
Wire Flashes
Minneapolis, Oct. 23—Twenty-six probation agents in the ninth-six district were out on duty in the most volatile area in history, has ever been made in this area.
Online Press
Denver, Colo., Oct. 23—Four police men are guarding the campus and stadium of the University of Denver today on the eve of the annual game between this team and Minnesota of women at Golden. The police were assigned to the campus following reports that several of the mining students were on their way to renew the hostilities which in former times had damaged to individuals and property.
New London, Comn., Oct. 23—Identification of three bodies recovered from the sunken submarine S-51 in the past 24 hours cannot be made until Capt. J. H. Taylor, of the bureau of naval at Washington, arrives in shipwreck with a record of fingerprints of the crew, it was learned today.
Topoake, Oct. 23. - Jonathan M. Davis, former governor of Kansas, will not be a candidate for the office in the primary; it was learned today.
Gymnastic Exhibition Planned at Stadium on Homecoming Day
Physicai Education Classes to Perform in Morning for Kansas Alumni
The time will be evenly divided between the men and women of the University. About 600 men, and a somewhat smaller number of women, will participate. The combined men's and women's orders will dictate the orders for which all will be by bell signal. There will be no spoken commands.
Delta Sigma Rho Meets
The physical education classes are beginning to prepare for the gymnastic exhibition which will be held in conjunction with the Missouri Valley cross-country race on Homecoming day. The Kansas-Missouri game. The exhibition will be held at 10 a.m, m. up Memorial Stadium field.
Demonstrations of boxing blows, advance and retreat, pyramid work, apparatus work, springboard dives, somasaults, valentines, leapsings, and similar work. The men's program will be closed with a game of push up, but the men's classes, more classes, H. G. Alpin will referee this contest.
Forensic Society to Promote Public Speaking
A program for promotion of public speaking on the Hill was discussed. The first event of which will be the Fall Conference, a speaking contest to be held Nov. 17.
The women's program will consist of games and relays, a circle folk dance, and will end with a game of hockey. These programs are only tentative, however, and are subject to revision.
Co-operation of all local members of Pi Kappa Delta, the honorary forensic society in small colleges and universities, in expected, Howard Payne, 126, announced. Those who are members of this society are requested by him to give their names in order to ensure their department of speech or Martin Dickinson, c96, 128, secretary of the Delta Stenna Rho.
The first meeting this year of Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debating and forensic society, was held on Saturday in a public speaking office in Green halt.
The Delta Sigma Rho is also sponsoring a movement to award each student who participated in one University debate or oration a gold K.
Phi Delta Chi to Entertain
SAN ANTONIO Arrival of Son
The arrival of a healthy 8½ pound son at the home of Dean and Mrs. Frank T. Stockton occurred Thursday night. The young man has been named Robert Stansbury.
The annual dinner for the women in the School of Pharmacy will be given tonight by the members of Phil Delta Chai fraternity at the chapter room. The guests will be deceived in honor of the late L. E. Sagre dean of the School of Pharmacy.
Plans for Annual Hallowe'en Party Oct. 30, Complete
Prizes Are to Be Awarded for Best Costumes; No Admission Charged
Plans for the annual all-University Halloween party to be given Friday night, Oct. 30, in Robinson gymnasium, are virtually complete, Katherine Klein, president of W. S. G. A., said this morning. Seven of her friends have various matters pertaining to the annual party.
Everyone who attends the party must be in costume. Miss Klein said, Those in plain clothes will not be pre-empted and those in masks will not need a sash, necessary.
Prices will be given away to the best-dressed couple and the best-dressed group at the party. Miss Klein said all W. S. G. A. groups were planning to compete for the group when their prizes may be amount el later.
The following committees have been appointed to arrange for the party:
Refreshments, consisting of dough nuts and cider, will be served during an intermission. Music for dancing or a performance in multi-place orchestra, not yet secured.
Entertainment; Eather Ott, chairman;
Frances Mack and Marjorie Chadwick.
Refreshments; Frances Dumaine's W. S. G. A. group,
Decorations; France Robinson, chairman,
France Whitney and Forrest Calvin.
No admission will be charged for the party,
Miss Klein said.
new Members Meet Old
Dramatic Club Holds Reception in Green Hall
A reception and entertainment for new members of this year's dramatic club was held Thursday night in the lobby of Green Hall. It was the first meeting of the year for both the old and new members and was held prizefully introducing the new people to those who have been in the club before.
The downstairs lobby was arti-
tically decorated in oriental design.
Rugs and carpets of striking ori-
nal colors covered the main floor and both the stairways leading down from the outside entrance.
After a short business session in the Little Theater, where Brewer Morgan presides, we winnowing the new members to the club and briefly explaining the purposes of the organization, a light lunch was served by the social
Wade Grinsted furnished several selections on the piano and also accompanied Jack Terrell who gave a clogging dance. Josephine Dana also entertained the guests by giving a choreographed medal some of the new Charleston steps.
George O. Foster and W.B.Downing Honored
George O. Foster, University registrar, has been elected to receive the thirty-third degree in the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Free Masonry, and Prof. W. B. D. Bowning has been elected to receive the honorary title of Knight Commander of the Court of Honor.
It was also announced at the meeting last night that tryouts for the first dramatic production of the year would be held the first part of next week.
The supreme council of Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, southern jurisdiction, in biennial session at Washington this week announced the lists of Masons elected to receive the honorary degrees. Texas ranked first is number of Masons elected, while Kansas ranked second.
The thirty-third degree is the highest degree conferred by Masonry bodies. Among the three, the third has the lowest limited number hold the thirty-third degree of Masonry.
Dallas Puts on Contest
Emily Ferris, assistant in the area of child research is now in Dallas helping to put on a "Fitter Families" contest. The Fitter Families project which originated in Kansas, is being carried to other states in the United States. Miss Ferris is expected to return at the end of this week.
Freshman Commission Will Organize Thursday
Freshman commission meeting will be held at Henley house, Thursday at 4:30 p. m. Miss Maria Ruaa said, "This meeting is being held to decide who is who on the campus and to discuss the type of girl we would like to see in freshmen." I am asking all freshman girls to be present, "The commission has not been completely organized yet but soon will be. All freshmen who have been Girl Req. and have there old song books are asked to bring the book."
County Clubs to Give Picture of Campus and Not Jayhawkers
Committee Hopes to Put View in at Least One School Per County
A large birdsey view of the University of Kansas, overlooking the campus from the southeast, and showing every detail of the University grounds, is to be presented at a meeting of the County Club of Kansas by the K. U. County Club of that district, according to a decision reached last night at the County Club committee meeting. This means that the old system of sending out Jayhawkers to high schools of the county will be abandoned for the time being.
The County Club movement is comparatively new one. It was in situated about four years ago. In expaining the function of the University, the County Club and Elkworth, secretary of the K. U. alumni association, said this morning: "During the last four years our club has set get away from eighty to one hundred County Clubs. Only students are eligible to join us. We offer a course to foster and develop interest in the University of Kansas. Last year we distributed 400 Jayhawkers to high schools in the state through the agency of these clubs and about the same number the University of Kansas. The county Clubs to make K. U. public practicable are the W. S. G. A. the Men's Student Council, the K. U. Student Enterprise Committee and the University of Kansas itself. The County clubs, too, often arrange programs in virgin high schools.
"Last year Christmas programs were much fewer than usual, due to the fact that the County Clubs were not performing at the setting expressions of dispieace at the conduct of ex-governor Davis in trying to outst the Chancellor, and in sending these expressions to the anatomy curator's purity and to the Central in Topka."
Members of the present committees are: Edward Kimball, e2f, chairman; Arlo Pumman, e26, representative of the Men's Student Council; Lillian Bridgeman, ed26 representing the W. S. G. A.; Mary Neumann, e21, majority member; John Hewson, freshman football coach.
State Teachers Receive Data From Alumni Office
An eight page folder containing information of value to Kanaas teachers, who are alumni of K.-J., is being sent out by the alumni office. Approximately a thousand folders are being printed.
The first page advertises the all meetings of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, the University of Wishata, Emporia, Seara, Dodge City, and Coffeyville. The next six pages detail the speakers front and back to be invited at the various meetings.
A cut of Chancellor E. H. Laundry is to appear on pages two, with cuts on other pages of Prud Hillary, LL.B. in his presentation to a sociation, who is to speak at Wichita Dr. Frank W. Blackman, head of the department of sociology who is to speak at Emory University, who is to speak at the School of Education, who is to speak at Coffeeville.
Regular meeting of the Pi Llambeth Theta was held Wednesday evening, at 7:30 at Henley house. Violet Shoestner, A. B. 25, president, gave a talk on national encouragement she attended a summer in Bloomington, Ill.
Paul E. Yard, a special student in the school of Fine Arts, is confined in the student hospital suffering from choreal trouble.
Rooters to Give Nebraska Special Rousing Send-Off
Pep Rally at U. P. Station at 10 Tonight Starts Jayhawk Crowd to Lincoln
A roaring rally to instil the fighting spirit of Kanan in the Jawahier team before they invade the land of the Cornhuckers will be held at the University of Iowa. At that time the special train carrying the first string men, 20 yearlings, the coaching staff, the Ku Kin, the Jayanes, "Mane" and his band, the chaperones and all others who are interested in the annual gridron classic between the Cornhuckers and the Jayanes, will drive Lawrences for Lincoln.
The special train which is to carry the aggressive Jawaharwale will pull out of Lawrence at 10:30, pass on to College at 11:45, colin at 7:30, Saturday morning. The return trip will be made in somewhat shorter time. The train will leave Lincoln at midnight. Saturday and arrive in Lawrence at 8 a.m., sunrise.
Special rates have been arranged
for students wishing to make the
northern trip. Round trip tickets will
be sold for $6.50, the regular price
of a one-way fare. Those expecting
to attend are requested to sign up
in the office of the dean of women some
time today.
The Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday will be the Homecoming event at the Husker school and despite the fact that they are not in uniform, the dogs with the dogs against them, karaizers are very optimistic. Many believe the team is due to find itself and they declare the situation to be very much like the last season when the boys hold the big Cornbullers in their own stadium, on their own Homecoming day. All students are requested to be at the station this evening so as to give their time to participate in a logical farewell, according to Lloyd Younce, cheerleader.
Conference Has Library
Information on International Problems Is Collected
A Library will be established in connection with the International Relations conference to be held here Oct. 23, 24 and 25, according to Miss Marie Russ, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. These books are for the use of the delegates and orders for them will be taken.
One of these books, "Ideals and Realities in Europe," by Marie Wrong is published by the student Christian movement in England. "Miss Wrong was in Lawrence a few years ago in connection with the Student Friendship Movement," the book states. This book is valuable because it contains much first-hand information, "Facing Student Problems," by Brusery Carry; "Modern Use of the Bible," by H. E. Fordick; "Men, Women and God," by A. Herbert Bockt; "Christianity and the Race Problem," by J. H. Woods; "The American Peace Police," and "An American Peace Policy," by Kirty Page, are other books.
"The two Christian associations are taking this as a special emphasis this year and have gathered much information regarding international relations and the place students may have in the study of these questions," said Mr. Zabrinski, the director of pamphlets and will be there until the convention at 4:30 Friday afternoon. Those books may be examined at any time."
Christian Church Will Observe Student Night
"Student night" will be held this evening at the Christian church at 7:30, with students in charge of the first half of the program. The Rev. Homer E Sala, evangelist of Miami, Florida, who is conducting a four weeks revival service at the church, will address the students.
Mr. Wong Wai will play several Hawaiian selections, Mrs. Homer E. Sulu will give a solo, and Le Roiv will give a double. For University songs or pop pep yells.
The Reverend Sala has extended an invitation to all students to attend.
H. C. Allphin, LL. B. 'II, left last Tuesday or a business trip to the western part of the state.
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PAGE TWO
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23.1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Campsy Editor
Helion Club
Hawaii University
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Antonathan Editor
Chayton Flint
Washington Editor
Frederick McNeil
Alumni Editor
Frederick McNeil
Palm Tales Editor
Joe Drew
Spirit Editor
River Fletcher
OTHER BOARD MEMBER
Elva Delle Lawrence            Helen Clent
C. R. T. Cyrter              Robert L. T. Luwang
Jennifer F. Tucker           Elizabeth Sabatier
Jessie Edmondson          Elizabeth Sabatier
Licea Fenton               Merrill Shawen
Business Manager...H. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department ... K. U, 2
Business Department ... K. U, 6
Extended an enrollment mail matter Septer 15, 2014 at the University of Kansas, Ronan, under the act of March 3, 1982, with a reorganization week and on Sunday morning by students in the history department. Extended the faculty of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas, at the
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925
The latest news diapatches indicate that there is another war in Greece. Those Greeks just will have their fun.
WHAT OF TOMORROW?
It appears that some students do not know that the city ordinance prohibiting riding on the running board of a car might apply also to "hanging to, all over and around" the sides of a striped down roader.
Yesterday the treaties of Locurio were signed, European peace and world peace were assured for generations to come.
Yesterday the rword factories were bary turning out plowshares, beaten to a turn from the emblems of old Mars.
Yesterday the world court was the "open secrecy" to the millennium—it would be the logical meeting place of the civilized nations of the world, where they would accept impartial justice and live together in abiding love.
Today grim fact replaces beautiful idea, and Europe faces another general breakdown. Italy bullied Greece the other day, and now Greece is the bully.
Today war booms in Europe—was an ghastly and cruel as the war which Germany "was driven into" in 1914 Greece ignores the League of Nations and the World Court completely in her demands on the weaker Bulgaria.
Yesterday the Japanese were rioting because they did not like a law which had been passed in the United States.
Today Chinese students are rioting against Japanese and British.
Today the World Court and the League of Nations are forgotten, except by the weaker nation, and Marx somehow seems to have saved a sword or two from the beating, and he is dipping deep into the blood of men.
Yesterday there were race riots in South Africa against labor imported from India. Today there are riots in Mexico against Chinese labor.
An University students, are we able to look these facts of world upheaval squarely in the face, and use a little real thinking toward their interpretation and solution? Are we willing to abandon some of our old ideas in order to find the truth of the matter?
There is a conference of students here on the Hill. These students are seeking light in the realm of world relationships, and will hold interesting discussions. You are living in this world of ours, and you must learn to face its questions and fight its battles.
Weekly forums, attended by both men and women, are being held to consider the question of international relations. Prominent Hill authorities speak at these meetings. If you really care "what of tomorrow?", you will try to attend these forums.
If idealists could only act as much as they can talk, K. U. would be a pretty good place.
English people are criticising the Prince of Wales for appearing in flapper make-up at an amateur theatrical on shipboard. They must use some resemblance between the prince and his beloved mother,
STRUGGLING TO FREEDOM
STRUGGLING TO FREEDOM When Moses led the Israelites out of bondage in Egypt, they were a mishap. They fell from the Red Sea was the Promised Land. Instead of taking the three day march Moses led the people into the wilderness and took 40 years in getting to their destination. Why? Simply because that he saw a nation of slaves could not think and act effectively enough to hold the land once they took possession of it.
Today, as thousands of years ago, it is the obstacles in the path which develop mental acumen and effectiveness. The law of the survival of the fittest is just as true as it was in the Neolithic or Biblical ages. It is only through the solution of problems that a man gains confidence in himself or inspires that feeling in other people. Today one of the faults of our college system is that not enough thought courses are available for freshman use. If the student can be induced to think, to doubt and to question in his first year it is likely that his wanderings in the following four years will increase his capacity to handle the problems of life.
Geologists tell us that Florida is slowly rising, but even this fact does not account for the rapidly rising ice there.
We oughtn't to paddle the fresh run; let's make him eat the board.
And now William Jewell College has elected an ex-pastor as cheerleader. This offers him a wonderful opportunity to learn to become an evangelist.
"The House by the Side of the Road" has an entirely different meaning in the territory just outside our larger cities.
Campus Opinion
To the Kansas:
The cheering, or lack of it, does make a difference in the winning or losing of games.
The cheer leaders should be replaced. Never in my life have I heard such lukewarmies efforts as those on Saturday. Never an A player game from his college mate; never a Kaiser player came out except in silence. The Kansas cheering was spirtiful and infement, because not orientation.
I believe that the Kansas cheerleaders were not yellow, not outfitters, but red. They were also removed and men put in their places who have the Kansas spirit in their hearts.
Very truly yours.
Thornton Cooke, A. B. '93
(Mr. Cooke was president of the KU Alumni Association several years ago and he is survived by his humble National Bank of Kuwait Mr. Any opining from an present memorial. Mr. Cooke is worthy of a place in the book, which presents matter positioned by him in its fore going letter, that the crowd was too much to blime as the cheerleaders—
--game. Washington came from the west and tied them. Kansas has lost and will have more fight.
"What do you think will be the result of the Kansas-Nebraska game next Saturday?" was the question of students and faculty on the Hill.
The Inquiring Reporter
--game. Washington came from the west and tied them. Kansas has lost and will have more fight.
Ed Kilfill, c'38: "Kanani he只 just as good a chance to win this time as ever. In fact, I look forward to a close game."
E. B. Fadley, c'26, "The dove vornebraska, but if the team will get in there and fight like they did against the Aegic game we should win."
Professor Horrr: "I have watched football at K. U. since 1990, and I think that we have a chance to win. Don't rank Nebraska too high. We have a better coach than Nebraska and it's optimistic about the game."
Randolph Smith 1267: The game will be a close one but Nebraska will win. They have as good a line and a better backfield. Kansas can't stop Locke and Rhodes. Shoot them and we would have an even break."
Ernest Stanley, c'28. "It looks to me as if Nebraska will win by about 14 points."
J. E. McMullen, "If Kansas gets in a fighting mood, it should be a close game."
Lawrence Proctor, c'28: "Kansas will win but it will be a very close
Muir Rogers c"27; "It will be a pretty close game. Nebraska should win but Kansas may spring a surprise and beat them. Kansas has been poining for a game and will not be overconfident.
Harry Divice m29: "Nobraska was weakened by the loss of their quartback is the report in the morning paper. It will be a tight game."
Bernice Hughes c'28: "Kansas wi win but it will be close. They can lose three games in succession."
On Other Hills
The "Twisters' Sisters," a new pep organization of Iowa State college women for the purpose of encouraging athletic abilities, has just been organized at Amcs. This is a sister organization to the "Twisters," men's pep fraternity, which had spring was granted pep fraternity. Epsilon P, national pep fraternity.
The Tulane Alumni Association has chartered a special train to run from New Orleans to Chicago for the Northwestern game next week. It is expected that nearly 300 students and alumni will make the trip.
--to
A fall from a horse after the fourth ride of the woman's equitation class resulted in the death of Anna Opendy freshman at the University of Arizona, according to the Wildcat, the university paper.
The Daily Nebraska, official paper of the University of Nebraska, issued a special Dad's day edition Oct 17. A copy was mailed to each dad whose name had been registered at the puper's offices.
The first regular football game of the University of Arizona that ever paid its way was played last week in Tuscon, says the Arizona Wildcat. The gate receipts were $191.25 and the expenses were $300.
Members of the women' pep organization at the University of Nebraska have been given the concession privileges at the home games. Women who sell candy at these games must work before the game, so they are not allowed, while the game is in progress they may watch the play.
The seniors of Denver University,
in accordance with a time honored
custom, met after the football game
last Saturday and painted the fence
which was presented to the University
of Colorado at Colorado Springs,
painted with the senior color classes
every year, and woe to the under-
standing man who lays on it.
There is a coal shortage at Syracuse University and although the university buildings are supplied, many fraternity and sorority houses will have to use substitutes. Most of the coal dealers can supply no coal at all, and others are letting out only a little to regular customers.
The new women's building at the University of Southern California will be ready for use this month. Fifty-five rooms with outside windows, muntion's room, a spacious lounge, dungeon-style corridors and six quarters are included in the plan.
Fords have been barred from the campus roads of Ohio State University.
New York State College of Forestry
of the University of Pennsylvania has established a new course in timber preservation this year. It is the first of its kind to be organized under a single head in any forestry college.
Pink pajamas, purple pantaloons,
and nightshirts were the freshman
badges at the annual Pajama�ino held
by Stanford University. The class of
293 turned out en masse for the parade
and yells.
Freshmen of Denver University may discard their caps after the Thanksgiving game because they defeated the sophomores in a series of six consecutive state polio contests, and a tug of war before more than 1500 spectators.
The football team of the class of 1895 of Williamite University played the regular university team for two or three minutes at a recent gathering of the alumni. Every member of the team must declare that to his knowledge cannot be equilibrated by any other institution in the world.
The first annual Dad's Day celebration was held at the University of Oklahoma on Oct. 17 when Oklahoma played Drake. The dads were entertained the night before the game at the mission in the university auditorium.
Names of honor students at the University of California must be listed apart from those of other students, in the next University catalogue, as a means of encouraging greater scholastic achievement.
The New York State College of Forestry of the University of Pennsylvania has established a new course in timber preservation this year. The first of its kind to be organized under a single head in any Forestry College,
A unique short course was given in fire fighting the past week at the Iowa State College at Ames. This is the first course of its kind ever given to students. It is designed and twenty-two men were enrolled, representing four states.
McGill University, Montreal, rules that all freshmen must greet each other with the word, "hello."
A device whereby the human voice, transmitted by radio, can be photographed has been perfected at the University of Koeu, by Dean Carl Moe. Associated by students for the purpose of studying the conditions of the voice.
The University of Arizona sophomore boys will make their first appearance, wearing their recently adopted jersey at the Arizona-Ukt football game.
The annual palma race, a tradition among the fraternities at Northwestern University, was won this year by the first female Nu fraternity. By the rules of the race all track and gymnastics outfits are outlawed. Tradition prosibers simply an ordinary pair of palmats and no uniforms. Similarly these races are well attended.
Construction of a $185,000 class room building is under way at the University of Okhomn.
Ohio State University students are being offered a free eye clinic. Seniors in the College of Applied Optics are in charge of the work.
British commercial aviation companies state that their machines few 778,000 miles in 1922 and over one million miles in 1924, carrying 15,000 passengers with only one fatal accident.
Quick Service
United States plants produced about 157,000,000 tons of sand valued at approximately $97,000,000 last year.
For
Your Car
CALL 12-
Car Wash and Storage
HUNSINGER
920-22 Mass. St.
Garage
Jayhawks Flown
--suggests a Marinello Bleach facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. Phone 493
Alen C. Tester, M. A. 29, who was an instructor in geology here the year following his graduation, has joined the faculty of the geology department at the University of Iowa, taking the place of Prof. C. C. Trowbridge who is in charge of the trip to Meconegea and the University of Iowa from the University of Wisconsin. He also taught for a year at the University of Arkansas.
D. R. Abell fa23' stopped off in Lawrence to see the K. U.Angie game. Mr. Abell, who was well known on the Hill as a cartoonist for The Sour Owl, is with the MateFaden locations in New York as a cartoonist.
Richard "Dick" R. McGee, e21, was back on the Hill yesterday, and ended at the alumn office. He is at present in the employ of the General Electric Company.
Business in Omaha, Nebr., brought Mr. McGee down to "the neck of the woods." He visited his parents in Kansas City, Mo., and from there made the run down to the Hill, where he attended the Aggie game.
MeeGee believes the University is still a great place.
--suggests a Marinello Bleach facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. Phone 493
Arroline Smith, a former student in the department of journalism of the University, paid a buried visit Oct. 21, to see Dean Swarthout. On Sept. 26, he wrote "The MusiC News" and travels throughout the United States and Canada.
Milady's Marinello Shop
"I like the work much better than teaching music because I get to travel. I'll be in California Christmas," Miss Smith said.
"The State and Its People"
by Prof. Olin Tempain, Sunday at 10 at the Forum, Unity at 17 for the Forum, 12th & Vermont Sts.
Discussion.
"The Men Who See"
—subject of minister's discourse
at 11. A welcome to all.
YES
The Jayhawker Gloss
Is Given
FREE
With a Small Order for Photographs
Lawrence Studio
727 Mass. Phone 451
Make the Appointment Early
PHONE 697
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
202 W. 6TH
HALLOWE'EN SPECIALS
Orange and Chocolate Bricks Individual Pumpkins
Two-Flavor Bricks
Honey Dew and Pineapple Sherbet
Vanilla and Chocolate Vanilla and Strawberry
Vanilla and Raspberry-Peach Sherbet
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Caramel Nut Chocolate Black Walnut
Honey Dew Strawberry
One-Flavor Bricks
Vanilla
*Orange
Sherbets
Raspberry-Peach
Lime
Miscellaneous
- Pineapple
Creamed Cottage Cheese
All Flavors of Punch
CAROLYN Tea Room
801 Indiana
Mrs. C. B. Murphy, Prop.
Breakfast 7:30 to 8:50
Luncheon 11:30 to 2:00
Dinner 'd Hate', Hote, 5:00
Regular Meals-$7 per Week Parties a Specialty
Yes Sir! That's Our Service
X
Look your wardrobe over, then let you put back the lustrous beauty in the soiled garments.
When you meet a well-dressed student on the Hill it is a 2 to 1 bet that he or she is our customer. Our service rates high among the Hill people.
Phone 75 New York CLEANERS
✕
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New York
CLEANERS
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
DYER
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Suits Pressed
50c
MEDICAL ASSOCIATE
SEPTIGRIA MARKS AND
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DYNEWS & GLENNER
The last king
the last queen
Mrs Callum
Bell Margarita
Color Plays an Important Part
From stockings and shoes to the touch of color in hats, accessories of the fashionable woman for the fall season must be chosen with the eve of an artist.
Never were McCallum colors more beautiful than the new stocking shades which have just arrived. Now is the time to buy while our assortment is complete.
Cannon
Atmosphere
Grege Bran
Sudan Mellow
Zine Fallów
Almond Biseuit
Moonlight Biseuit
Rose Blush Rose Grey
Tortoise Shell Gold
Rose Pink Tanbark Silver
Rose Nude Rachelle Manue
And many others $2.00 and $2.50
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
A
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THRE
New Serum Prepared for Hoof and Mouth Disease of Cattle
@
Serious Trouble Was Cause by Outbreak in Southwest Last Year
Last Year
--to pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, writing and banking. We can arrange classes to suit your convenience.
Washington, Oct. 23 — Hoof and mouth disease of cattle, which caused serious trouble in the southwest last winter, is one of the most rigorous destruction of the infected herds, is being treated in Denmark, the most important dairy country for its size in the world, by means of serum prepared from immune animals.
In order to prevent men from contracting the disease, the milk is pasteurized which comes from herds in which the disease is present.
Since the war there have been 22.
000 outbreaks in Denmark and 80,000
in Holland.
First Department to Publish Complete Life History
Chemistry History Out
A history of the chemistry department of the University of Kansas, from its beginning in 1860, until 1923, has just been published. The first one to publish its complete history, which was made easier because of the fact that the department has been under one head, Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, for over 40 years.
The history deals with every period in the life of the department: from the time when chemistry was taught by Dr. F. H. Snow in old North College, the original University building which was torn down in 1914; during the time when the first Chemistry building, now the Journalism building, built in 1885, was in use the second year; and in 1902, a building inscribed in 1902 and the many additions to the teaching staff, to the present state of the department.
The last part deals with the fortyth anniversary celebration of the department which was held in the fall of 1982. Dr. E. C. Franklin B. S., '88, president of the American Chemical Society, and Dr. C. V. McColum, A. B. '82, professor of biochemistry at Johns Hopkins
The history is illustrated with photographs of distinguished graduates among whom are Dr. John L. Long, B. S. 77, D. E. Slosson, B. S. 90, O. R. Hale, in chapters titled "Science Service," and Dr. E. C. Franklin, B. S. '88. One photograph of especial interest is that of one of Professor Bailey's classes in 1888. Our other have gained national distinction in their line of work.
Handkerchief Collection Gets Larger Every Day
Handkerchiefs are the most numerous of articles turned in but never called for at the lost and found department kept by the business office. Dozens of them are turned in every day on one ever calls for any of them.
On many days more men visit the department than women. They are generally looking for lost books.
A great many fountain penns are turned in but as a rule they are practically neless and owners would feel themselves fortunate to be rid of them. Only in this pen was man created in this year and the owner soon called for it.
"I generally try to get the names of persons who turn in things, for it often happens, as in the case of the valuable fountain pen, that the owner offers a reward," said the manager of the department.
Many vanity cases, umbrellas, and slickers are also turned in. Persons start out on a rainy morning with slickers or umbrellas. If the sun is shining by noon they go off the Hill and leave their property to increase the number of articles at the hotel and found department.
Several high school rings which were turned into the department last year are still there. One ring has been turned in recently.
The newest and alicent hair-silk hair dressing at Rese's Drug Store. 50c for a large jar of paste or a large bottle of liquid—ask for Rese's.
Students Go "Sparking" in Shay Behind Dobbin
Well, well, what are we coming to anyway? It looks as if those good old days of coqueting they knew back in the 60's are being revived and that our ancestors were down town" were given a chance to see a sight that looked somewhat strange to them but was considered nothing more than a passing event to our grandfathers and grandmothers 60 years ago. Here is how it all hap
Two popular young women of the University were naked by two young men for a day in front of their proposal they readily accepted. At the appointed hour the boys, who had not let the dates slip their mind, began to arrive on campus.
One young man was pushing with all his might in his effort to help the buggy along and for a time it looked as if the paved street was a bit too hard for this vehicle of the dirt road. When he stumbled, he "swooped" arrived at their destination. It was indeed quite a surprise for the girls of 1925 when they looked out and saw their dates perched high on the sort of a newly painted buggy and old "Dobbie" standing patiently behind them. But soon with many of Kansas' favorite weeds, but the girls were game and proceeded to enter the buggy. Soon everything was all set to go but "Dobbie" who, with some disgust, decided to lie down for a rest. By this time they were talking about the disturbance, much to the satisfaction of the men, for lots of help was needed to put the horse on its feet again. After mending the harness, which had been broken, everything was in readiness for the "take-off" jump, the humming up and down, yet every one, even old "Dobbio" seemed to be having the time of their lives.
A flat fish on first hatching is symmetrical and swims with its edges vertical, but before the little鱼 is very old one of its eyes gets the wanerlust and migrates around to the other side of the head; the鱼 sinks o the bottom where it spends the most of its life flat on its side, eyes on.
WANT ADS
LOST—At the Kansas-Aggie Football game Activity ticket No. T194 belonging to Evelyn Costello and No. 105 belonging to Charlotte Ellsworth. Return to Business Office and receive reward. O27
R. H. Harnar, Student Auditor
LOST—in the library Wednesday night, Oct. 21, a striped wool scarf Please call 295. Reward. O29
LOST—Gold Shafer pencil Monday
morning in Fraser. Call Katherine
Klein. Phone 1649-White. O26
LOST—K, & E. Slide Rule between 9th and Mass., and the campus Phone 2049 Blue. O25
LOST- Shell-slimmed glasses in case,
between campus and Tennessee St.
Finder cirl Form Wrestler at 1214
Tennessee St. 2512 White. O26
LOOSE LEAF  NOTEBOOKS—One
large, black, and one smaller, green,
notebook host about Friday, Oct. 16.
John Pattr, 297, 025
NOTE BOOK—Wheeover has my note
book may keep same, but please
mail notes to John Leonard, 1225
Tennessee St.    O25
WANTED - Furnished house or apartment, good University location. Address Mrs. S. L. Wilkeham, General Delivery. O28
LOST- Small black Sheafer Foun-
tain Pen, between West Ad and
Rowlands' Annex. Call Good, 1832.
Reward. O-25
FILMS DEVELOPED FREE for the printing.  Kodak Studio, Bowersock Bldg.  Kodak 7th St.  O-26
LOST—An organic chemistry textbook by Lowry & Harrow, containing a paper back note with a name on the cover. $160. 103 Red. Marion Kinney. O27
*THESES*, manuscripts, notebooks typed by experienced stenographer. Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00 N1
LOST—Party who took coats and hats by mistime, Saturday night at Varisity dance, call 2359-Red, after 6 p. m. O-25
FOR RENT—Having reopened my
house at 1026 Ohio, I have for boys,
three nice single rooms, $6, $8, $10,
also two large double rooms cheap,
one with 4 south windows. House
modern, close to K. U. and town, just
across street from girls' dormitory.
Meals if designed. Phone 398. OZ4
MARCELLING 50e, shampooing 50e.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
H. T. Martin to Examine Bison Skull at Coldwater
A large skull, reported to be that of an ancient bison with a 'spread of eight feet between the tips of the horns, has been found 25 miles north of Coldwater. The skull was taken from water where it is now on exhibition.
H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology left for Coldwater last week to examine the skull and to try to locate the remainder of the fossil value as a fossil, it may be purchased for the University museum.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, past, grand master of the Masonic lodge of Kansas, delivered an address in Atchison Wednesday evening at the fiftieth anniversary of the Masonic lodge of Atchison.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Freshman meeting: Oct. 26, Mon-
day evening, 7:15 p.m. Fraser chapel
All loyal fresh are requested to be
present. Men only.
Ed Kilill will have entire charge of the Nobraska special. All questions regarding the speech should be re-answered. - Ms Agnes Husdell, dean of women.
All petitions for the Freshman Women's Regulation board, to be elected Monday at the hygiene lecture, must be handed in not later than Saturday noon to Nellie Davis, W. S. G. A., secretary of the 60 students, half of whom must be from the freshman class and the other half from other classes.
All freshmen who wish to try out for the freshman cross country squad, should report at once to Coach McMurphy at the stadium at 4:30 p. m. or to M. Alphin at Robinson gymnastium at 3:30 p. m. A few men have taken medical for the team, and are taking daily weights, such McMurphy.
Square and Compass will hold initiation Saturday afternoon at 2 at the Masonic temple—Floyd E. Potter, president.
Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor
Seven Experienced Barbers
Three Operators
730 Mass.
Phone 325
NOW is the time to select from the best line in the city your enquiry.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Tel. 289
CHRISTMAS CARDS or STATIONERY
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
PROTCH
It Will Pay You
The College Tailor
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
B
934 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
K K K
PHONE
PHONE YELLOW CAB 711
Meeting of the Fiery Cross Club Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock.
Five can ride for the price of one
In the Wake of the News
--announces that her exquisite Vocation Toilet Preservation
Washington, Oct. 23. — President George W. Bush thinks that a European conference for the limitation of armaments would be very useful and hopes that the nations concerned will call a conference for the purpose of reduction of armies. In explaining the administration's attitude toward disarmament, the President said today that while reduction of armaments is an important problem, it would be necessary to include the United States in any conference to consider the reduction of naval armament.
Washington, Oct. 23. — President Coolidge does not intend to allow criticisms of the alleged lax prohibition enforcement to become a weapon of opponents in the next presidential campaign. This political significance was seen in political circles in an address last night to the annual conference of the American Lutheran Church. The President appealed to religious interests to supplement the efforts"of the government toward law enforcement.
Washington, Oct. 23—A new schedule of normal tax rates deviating about 25 per cent from the present schedule was set out in a letter to the state House on Tuesday forwarded to Chairman Green of the House. Ways and Means Committee. The new schedule would provide an income tax of one per cent on the next week, rising to $1,000, three per cent on the next $4,000, and five per cent thereafter.
**Stuart's 'intentional' research**
Kare M. Cowie, director of personal records at Leeland Stanford Jr. University, after considering the personal records and examinations taken by the freshman this year, has made the following report:
Student Intelligence Increases
Of the 710 men applying for admission, the average grade was 76.4. Last year it was 75.8, showing the increasing intelligence of entering students in our entrance examinations and entrance examinations averaged 76 two points higher than a year ago.
Elizabeth Arden
Venation Foiler Preparations
for preserving and enhancing
the beauty of the skin,
may always be.
beautiful.
Innes Hutchman & Co.
Country Quality Value
A blue-gray coat of paint was applied to each of the turatiles at the main entrance of the stadium yesterday afternoon. The concrete base of the flag pole which is located directly under the turatiles was also painted.
According to the man who applied the "added color" the maint was pur on not as a decoration but as a safe guard against rust.
Stadium Turnstiles Painted
SHOES
For The Man Who Cares
These Florisburg brogues are the kind you want. The fine details, the quality materials, the style—all show up in a way that attracts favorable attention. They will keep your foot in step
with the times.
THE FRAT $10
The FLORSHEIM SHOE
Learn the Charleston
Henryham
1805
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Massachusetts St. Phone 2762
745 MASS. ST.
Every City Has a Leading Cafe
In Lawrence It Is the
De Luxe Cafe
Ask Your Friends
Methodist Student News
Are You Coming to the Hallowe'en Party Tonight?
What is YOUR excuse for no attending Sunday School?
Is it SLEEP, or STUDY?
Ore something else?
SUNDAY MORNING
Dr. Hislop will talk to Dean Dyer's class on "Miracles."
"Ted" Shultz' group is study-ing Japan now. This class is very much alive, though it meets in the morgue!
"Bill Jones" is present every
Sunday morning at Prof, F. Ellis Johnson's group.
"Student Problems" form the basis for discussion in the group led by Miss Marie Russ.
Can you believe the Bible and be a "modernist"? 1. "Mac" Warren's class is studying the Bible and present-day thought.
Louis Evans leads University League Sunday night on the topic.
"Improving the Moment," at 6:45
The hour is 9:45 a. m.—at the First Methodist Church.
Look out for the Carnival.
(This space provided by Date Print Shop)
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Phone 2185
POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOPPE
Marcelling—Manicuring—Facials
Scalp Treatments
1025 $ _{1} $ Mass. Mrs. E. R. Mackie
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
Special added attractions
A SLAVE OF FASHION
Norma Shearer in
Comedy — News — Fables
SATURDAY
Cecil De Mille's production
Tonight
VARSITY
Comedy—A Clouded Romance
Rin Tin Tin in BELOW THE LINE
NEW BROOMS
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The Varsity
A Short Cut to Accurate Information
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925
Blocking Stressed for K. U. Defense Against Huskers
Team Leaves for Lincoln on Special Train Over Union Pacific Tonight
The stressing of inside and outside and blocking in a long dummy scrimmage against Coach John Bunn last night, first comforted much of the last hard work for the Varsity before the Nebraska game Saturday. Coach "Petsy" Clark kept two teams busy against the freshmen in the dummy scrimmage while the reserves were on the field; freshmen squad rather difficult in actual scrimmage. Wellms' punting is looking good to the head-coach, and he expects Joc to do most of the Kicking in Saturday's game.
The coaches are greatly worried over "Big Six" Lattin's condition. Lattin was unable to be out to workout last night on account of a stage of injury, but it is difficult for him to move his neck. It is thought he will be in the starting line-up however. Starr is also on the cripple list and he said he would be said this morning that he would probably not get into the game. Testerman is in much better condition than he was the first of the week but may likewise be kept out of the game to maintain his sufficiency for next weeks' game.
The entire squad will be taken on the trip. They will be accompanied by all the coaches, Dr. F. C. Allen, Trainer Keller, and Earl Potter, beacon men of the Nebraska people, leaving on the Nebraska Special at 10:20 p.m. tonight. Mac's 90 piece band and 30 members of the freshman squad will also be taken.
The probable lineups:
Kansas                                 National
Testerman, L. E. Sprague,
Smith, capt, L. T. E. Weir, capn,
Sarborn, L. G. Schoenfroer,
Poneman, C. Hutchinson,
Mullins, R. G. Raisch
Lattin, R. T. Mandery,
Powers, R. E. J. Weir,
Anderson, Q. H. Brown,
Woman, H. R. Locke,
Mackey, R. H. Locke,
Schmidt, F. Dailey,
Officials—Giles, Illinois, referred
Hedges, Dartmouth, ummire; Pearl,
Georgetown, headlineman; Hargiss,
Emperor Teachers, field judge.
Teams Renew Relations
Chicago and Penn State Play After 26 Years
The University of Chicago and the University of Pennsylvania played a football game in Chicago twenty-six years ago that resulted in a 5 to 5 the Saturday, the same teams renew relations with Pennsylvania as the host team. The University of Miami Stage the same coach of thirty-6x years ago to direct her play.
While the hopes of the mid-west go with Stage's team, spectacular games are to be played in the conference with Illinois-Michigan game at Urbana. The Northwestern-Grange, pitted against Benny Friedman, Michigan's sensational open field runner. The Iowa-Ohio game will draw its share of attention with "Cowboy" Nick Kutch, Iowa's star, in action. Other games will be the Northwestern-Minnesota struggle and the Northwestern-Kansas inter-sentence tilt.
The Maroon's have a line-crashing team with plenty of punting and running, and the Stagg team will abandon his conservative style of football and display the gridiron tactics that carried his team to the ten of the Western Conference
Record Set in Sending Proceeds of Aggie Game
The athletic department yesterday mailed a check for $7,875.91 to the K. S. A. C. athletic office at Manhattan as the Aggle share of the gate receipts at the annual K. U.-K. S. A. C. football clash Saturday. The total receipts from the 11,604 in attendance was $16,033.
The mailing of this check, just four days after the game is believed to be set a new record for speed in the conference. Many think that the waiting has begun from four to eight weeks before they receive their share of the gate receipts. The receipts of the Aggie game were audited and certified by a certified publ*ter. But it took them time that it is hoped will be adopted by all valley schools.
See Sunday's Kansan for Law Scrim ballots.—Adv.
The Kansas Team and Coaches
COOPER STADIUM. 1908. FOOTBALL TEAM.
The Kansas Jayhawkers who leave tonight for Huskerson for the thirty-second annual contest with our northern neighbors. Reading from left to right they are: Top row, Sabo, end coach; Schalademan, line coach; Wall, Baker, Starr, Shenk, Wellman, Snyder, Baker, Brown, J. Coulter, Blackburn, Taylor, Freese, Sanborn, Hawkins, Cleed, Kellar, Vogtsch, Tuckerman, Myers, Pavilion, Asst. coach, Drew, Gosnell, Zubenek, Zubenek, Williams, McKee, Born, Robert, Bennett, Macke. Seated: Perry, Kullman, Isett, Mehner, Lindley, E. Coulter, Rooney, Silfer, R. Mullins, Halpin, Schannen, Hart.
Kansas Athletes to Eat Yeast as an Experiment
The Kansas football and basketball teams will feast on yeast during the present season, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics. Through an arrangement with a yeast company which is conducting a test, the teams will be furnished with the yeast daily.
The West Point football team has been eating yeast sandwiches this season, and according to Frank Wandle, trainer, some of the men have gained two pounds a week and he is strong for it.
Sport Notes
One of the big usps of last week's games was Harvard's 7 to 6 defeat by Holy Cross. The Crismon back-field found the Holy Cross line picture proof and Capt. Check's failure dead after a touchdown lost the game.
For the first time since they started playing each other, Pennsylvania defeated the Yale team 16 to 13. Gridiron relations were resumed this season of 32 years in the victory in a mighty sweet one for Pennsylvania.
Capt. "Bus" Gray of the Penn. State football team this year has a unique, and probably unexcelled reel. The last two years he has captained his team five times, the last two years at Prep school, freshman year at Penn. State, and this year he has just been elected to the NCAA. State varsity for the second time.
Not for years has any game furnished such a dramatic ending as the Illinois-Iowa struggle, in which Iowa won 10 to 7 and then 13 to 10. Capt. Red Grouge raced 89 yards for a touchdown on the opening kick-off. With the score 10 to 6 against them, the Hawkeys took advantage of a missed march for the Illinois goal. "Cowboy Nick" Kutch broke away for a 32 yard run end and was stopped by Grange on the 1 yard line. On the way to the end, Grange touchdown, which won the game.
Although outplayed during the entire game, Princeton managed to get a 10 to 10 tie with the Navy in their last game last Saturday. Ability to show submarin defense at critical moments proved to be Princeton's gavour.
A the Bucknell safety had run
a punt back 65 yards to the Haskell
five yard line, the Haskell team hold
up a pin. The Bucknell team held
the required five yards in four downs.
Haskell surprised the doubters by fighting Bucknell to a scoreless tie. The game was filled with spectacular plays and the "Redskins" more than held their own with their heavier opponents.
You are barking up the wrong树 when you keep going along with a cough or hoarseness and don't have a package of Mulford's Crystal Pastilles in your pocket. They surely do take the discomfort away. Fine powder is sometimes generous pocket package for 25c at Reese's Drug Store—Adv.
Husk Nebraska corn.
Cornhusker Coaches Plan New Lineup for Kansas Game Saturday
Regulars Are Badly Battered Second String Trained to Ruin Resume
to Ruin Passes
Who's Who in the Jayhawker Camp
Lincoln, Nebr. Oct. 21—With the regulars badly battered, Coach E, Bearg yesterday pitted an entire new lineup against the onslaughts of the freshman team in a regular time game on the Stadium sod.
Frank Taylor hails from Moran, Moran is located in the south-central part of Kansas. Taylor played guard and scored 12 goals for teams every year while in high school except during his junior year when a bad knee prevented him from playing basketball. Moran developed one more season before state for the size of the town and it was defeated only five times in three years while Taylor was a member.
By Bob Lasch of The Daily Nebraskan
Coach Beau was training his second string for an anticipated strong Kansas attack. The freshmen made several good gains over the aerial route, and were successful in squirrel most of the Variety tries at passes.
The "Kansas" team made material gains through the Husker team composed of men who will probably get into the lineup Saturday against the real Jaguahawkers, but fumbles cost them the chance to score.
By Bob Lasel
The regulars for the most part were left out of the seriimage. Frank Pospil, wearing a guard to protect his broken nose, was in at guard, however, and Hecht was in the backfield part of the time.
The Varsity backfield was composed of Oehlrich, Wickman, Proenel, and Mielenz. In the line were Lawson and McIntyre at odds, Ran Hall and Cotton at guard, Pouillat and Whitmore at guard, and Joe Westonau at center.
Stiner shows no prospect of getting into the game, although his hand is healing well.
It will take a good tackle to fill the position left open by 'Stirner. Rian Randalls or Roy Mandery are the cligibles, and the former appears to be the more likely contender. Mandery's experience may stand him in good place, though, and whoever gets the game of the game will be Ed Weir's running mate.
Stephens is still nursing a bad leg. His injury may give another quarterback—the last, by the way, in Coach Beyer's string of signal-callers—a chance to show what he can do when you get injured and why you planking the team yesterday and he will be used as reserve for Jig Brown, theregular quarter.
While track was not a popular
Hecit will undoubtedly be in the backfield some time Saturday. He played a good share of the Washington game and while he has not the characteristics of a Brown or a Rhodes, he is a reliable back.
port at Moran, Taylor participated n the few meets that were held.
Coach Bearg gave particular attention to putting a *bunch* into the Nebraska eleven which will be suffused with his passion for this season the Huskers have lost a number of honest-to-goodness, bona fide chances to score because they did not have the drive and the aggressiveness to push the ball across the floor.
But instruction along this line is futile; all Coach Bearg can say or do
Choppy Rhodes' injury is slight and will probably not affect him seriously. Without Rhodes a lack of ball-carrying ability would be immediately evident in the Hacker camp, and some fans are worrying over Choppy. He was not injured at all last night, but a bruise traumatized badly several times. It is apparent that Rhodes is a marked man to Nebraska opponents.
Frank Taylor. Guard
Taylor entered K. U. in 1923 and enrolled in the College. This fall Taylor entered the School of Law.
Taylor made his numeral in freshman football and as guard on the varsity he was awarded his letter to the college set in height and weighs 175 pounds.
Taylor is a member of the Ph Kappa Psi fraternity. He is 21 years old and self supporting.
will put no punch into the team when it is out on the five-yard line. It is up to the Huskers, and with the limbering-up period over it is almost certain that the Varsity eleven will drive in the homecoming classic.
When the reserves can stop the freshmen they will be able to lay some claim on a regular position. But they couldn't do it entirely yet. Their guilt, however, were fairly consistent against the yearlings.
The Ku Kus and the Jay Janes had a joint meeting yesterday afternoon at 4:30 at the Stadium to plan and practice the stunt to be put on by the two pop organizations at the Nebraska game Saturday Forty-one of the Jay Janes and 27 of the Ku Kus plan to make the trip to Lincoln.
Pep Organizations Plan Stunt for Husker Game
Another practice was announced for 4:30 this afternoon to practice the stunt.
See Sunday's Kansan for Law Scrim ballots.—Adv,
Professional Cards
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
90915 Mass, Phone 2337.
DRES ANDREY & ARBEY, the Progressive Chiropractors, Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation. 8120 Mass, Mass. 642
G. W. STEFFEN & CO - Tailors to K. U.
people from 100-1254, Preparing, Cleaning,
Remodeling and Repairing. Soda made to
measure. 924 La. Phone: 13843
MARCEL, APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256
Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and
Beauty Shop, Kast Side, 8241, Mass. St.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
ence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
Hallowen Decorated Box Chocolates at Reese's—929 Mass.—and they are Schraft's—Nuf sed."
See Sunday's Kansan for Law Serim ballots.—Adv,
"A" Grade Typewriting
60e per M. Words        Mimegraphing
Carbons 2c a Page      Stencil Cutting
Eugene W. Sutherland
1113 Conn. St.
Phone 1866-B
Personal Expert Service
HOT!
That's Our
CHILI
and
COFFEE
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varsity
Their Room
Nighthawk Hours
Owl Service
Our Lawrence Office
Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8
House Building
731 Mass. St.
Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively.
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
Phone 912
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. UTOMLTRIST H.H
LAWRENCE 751 Mass. St
Gustafson
I will not give you the answer. The image is too blurry and illegible to be read. Please provide a clearer image of the text or ask for more details about it.
The College Jeweler
$1.50
THE BIGGEST
AT SANTERNA CITY.
$25
Worth
We've Seen
A new shipment of bright new fancy weaves in all wool medium weight fabrics---excellent tailoring and construction, which insures good looks throughout the life of the coat. Silk serge lined yoke and sleeves. They are more than you can expect for $25.
Tu-Pant Suits—$25
the Gilbs Glo Co
A Chain Of Cash Stores
When your knees feel shaky and you do not know what to say or do, take HER a box of—
Donaldson's Candy $1.00 a pound
BRICK'S
业
"Just a Step from the Campus'
The next best thing to the Nebraska trip
will be the—
VARSITY
Sat. Nite
"Chuck" Shofstall's Seven Pieces
---
Punch
F. A.U.
sooner
res-
- We knew that sooner or later some progressive manufacturer would do it. Actually go out to the leading colleges, get the ideas of the men as to what they want to wear, and then put these ideas into college styles. Society Brand has done it. We have the clothes. You ought to see them.
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
A
World Friendship Promotion Scheme Given by Speaker
Kirby Page Would Abolish Use of Armed Force as World Court Weapon
.
"The Harmony Plan for America" Entry into the World Court" was the title of the address by Kirby Page delivered Saturday morning in the auditorium of central administration building before delegates from the Christian associations of the following schools: Baker Ottawa, Kansas City State University, Emporia, Pittsburgh, K. S. T., C. H.usk, Emporia, K. S. T. C., University of Kansas, Independence Junior College and Park College, Mo.
Mr. Page was instrumental this past summer in getting the active peace organizations in the United States, more than fifty in number, to adopt the "Harmony Plan" which calls for the practical promotion of warfare with other nations so that the one held here Sommer morning. Mr Kirby travels under the auspices of the Council of Christian Associations, national executive committee of university Y. M. C. A. and W. Y. C. A. organizations.
Armed Force Idea Mistake
According to Mr. Page, the idea that the decisions of a world court can only be made effective by force is a mistake. Any effort to use armored force would be liable to precipitate a general war. Mr. Page suggested five reasons whereby the decisions of the world court may be carried out without force, first qualifying his suggestions by the statement that no world court could absolutely guarantee peace.
"First, get the nations to agree in advance to acceptance of the decisions of the world court," said Mr. Page. "Secondly, secure diplomatic relations between countries by diplomatic pressure to bear on any member of the court failing to live up to the agreements of that body. The severance of diplomatic relations would be made easier by making it could lightly disregard because of the political and economic consequences.
FOUR PAGES
No.42
we read it. "This threat uses the economic pressure," Mr. Page went on. He does not approve of blockades which work hardship on harmless populations while intended primarily to accomplish a military result, but advocates instead the use of an economic blockade on important products other than food products. This would naturally entitle some of the nation's resources to the boycott, so in less would be much less than that usually occasioned by war. "Fourth, there is the pressure of public opinion." Mr. Page continued. He gave as an example of this the fact that Italy and Mussolini were forced to "stand in the searchlight of moral condemnation after the death of bombardment of new years' bombardment" because of public opinion is not always a secure force in prohibiting wars, but it is nevertheless a force to be reckoned with at all times.
Patience Is New Virtue
"And, finally, there is patience, a new virtue in international relations." Mr. Page concluded. The point was made that individuals find it necessary to use patience in order to get along with other individuals and that nations might cultivate that with good, good advice. Age added, means that nations must have more willingness to bear some humiliation and temporary financial loss."
Mr. Page, throughout his address,
stressed the point that the world court
could have done to prevent nations, not with political matters. In this respect it is similar to the supreme court of the United States in its relations with the
Following the address by Kirby Page, the meeting was thrown open to discussion and the delegates exchanged ideas. The practical ways of promoting an interest in the problem were discussed, and it was resolved to bring the problem up before the various forums and to encourage participation. We are indebted to this conference.
At the same time the conference is being held here a similar conference is being conducted at McPherson, attended by delegates from the various schools of the western part of Kansas.
Mr. Page will speak in the auditorium of central Administration build ing this morning at 9 o'clock.
Marie Gavitt, c28, went to Topek Friday to spend the week end.
Student Auditor Resigns
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
for Place as Secretary
R. H. "Bob" Harra, present student auditor, has resigned to accept a position as secretary to H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Mr. Harra's resignation becomes effective this week-end.
Charles McCreight, who has been attending the Lawrence Business College the past year, will be the new student auditor. His home is in Coors.
Harnar is a graduate of the high school in Hennessy, Okla. He attended the Lawrence Business College and has made his home in Lawrence since. He accepted a position as cashier in the K. U. business office and has been there for four years, three years as cashier.
Vesper Service to Be Given This Afternoon at Episcopal Church
Anthems for Entire Chorus and Special Numbers Form Varied Program
The first of a series of vesper services to be given by the Trinity Episcopal church will be held this afternoon at 4:30. The program will be composed of anthems for the entire members for women's votes, and solos.
counts for the services will be Miss Minna Dorn, contrate, member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts; Marguerite Fisher, soprano; Alice Fearing, soprano; and Robert Moody, bass.
Chair director G. F. Soderlund said that these services are open to every one and they are to be held the last Sunday in the month throughout the
The following stringed instruments will assist at the vesper services: Violins, Frances Robinson, Phyllis Long, Conrad McGrew, and Fiske Mountain; viola, Edison Arbey; cello, Chrisman; harp, Faye Crouse.
The program is as follows:
Prelate: Adorato et angelo x angelica. Dublin
Professional bhynn - Rejoice, the Lord is
King. Haruito Panther
for women's voices, strings and organ
List the Cherubic Host (from "The Holy
City")
Gat
For women's voices, harp, strings and
organ. Stohle Mina, Aimee Fearing,
Bernice Ward.
OGRAN Schools. Miss Alyssa Fearring,
Mrs. Robert Moody, and Mrs. Bessie Butler
But the Lord is Mindful of His Own
But the Lord is in Mindful of His Own
(from arousal and a sense of mendacity
Mendelssohn "My Mistress" Dorn
Jerusalem (from the oratorio "Gallia")
Gouno
For varied voices
Omega...Sarah
For mixed chorus
Solitaire, Mia, Alex. Feering
Soleist: Miss Margaret Graeff, soprano
Officerly osthetm - I Am Alpha and
Staffin
Solist: Miss Alice Fearing
Representation Group
Miss Marguerite Fisher
Ave Verum Cornus    Mozar
For mixed chorus, strings and organ
Recessional hymn—O Mother Dear... Wai
Portfolio-Marche Pontificale... Lemme
Basketball Finals Monday
Chi Omegas and Alpha Xis Win in Semi-Final Play
The superior team work and goal shooting of the Chi Omega team completely overwhelmed the T. N. T.'s in the second game, which ended 51 to 7 in favor of the Chi Omegas. Helen Filden and Jean Elliot, the Chi Omega team played well. The entire team displayed excellent co-operation.
The Chi Omegas and the Alpha Xi Deltas came out victorious in the semi-finals of the women's intra-mural basketball tournament played in Robinson gymnastics Thursday night. The first game between the Alpha Xi Delta and the Kappas ended with a 24 to 7 score in favor of the former team. The game was first at full pace by Erkle and Barbara Bunting showed up well on the Kappa team and Myrl Gould starred for the Alpha Xi Deltas.
The finals will be played Monday night between the Chi Omega and Alpha Xi Delta. If the Chi Omega win they will be allowed to keep the cup which they have won for the last two years.
Square and Compass Holds Initiation for Six Mer
Square and Compass, national intercollegiate Masonic fraternity, held initiation yesterday afternoon at the University of Alabama. Don E. Symes, 'e26, Harveyville; Don Simon, g; Turon, Leo Poore, 'c27, Gardner; W. W. Newbly, 'c28, Kansas City; Mo, Kenneth Davidson, 'c29, Oakland; R. Robert O. Baker, 'e26, McCune.
The initiation was followed by dinner at the Colonial tea room at which George O. Foster was a guest.
Despite Warnings of League, Greeks Remain in Bulgaria
Greece Will Be Represented at Conference Monday in Attempt to End Trouble
Oct. 24—Greek forces today remained on Bulgarian soil despite League of Nations warnings to withhold them, saying the country don press reports pictured them even as advancing last night and told of alleged movements of the Greeks to attack.
Premier Panganabas assures that the forces will hold the occupied Bulgarian territory until Bulgaria yields to the Greek repression demands.
The Bulgarian peasants are pictured as fleeing from their humble dwellings near the border. The Bulgarian government accuses Greece not only of genocide but also of having killed handfuls of women children, other civilians and soldiers.
Greek forces will participate in the League of Nations conference Monday when efforts will be made to end a war that has been a responsibility for the border warfare.
Word came out of Athens today after an overnight interview with Preeminent Panagianus in which the Greek leaders declare their intentions of retaining "our occupied territory" until Bulgaria accepts, the terms of Greece's withdrawal, note demands ofwards of $80,000 as reparations for the border clash.
London, Oct. 24. —Greece intends to insist on the fulfillment of her demands against Bulgaria in the border conflict before the League of Nations.
London, Oct. 24.—Greece intends to cling to the Balkan territory she occupies beyond the Macedonian frontier, until the League of Nations has rendered the decision on the Mosul outbreak.
She failed today to heed the league's warning for both her and Bulgaria to stay beyond their own frontiers, a virtual defiance of the league. Official reports filtering in on the attackers' new "our occupied territory," and also of the capture of Menkin in Bulgaria beyond the town Petrick.
E. B. Stouffer Takes Trip
Dean Will Attend Conference of Universities
Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School will leave Monday to attend the thirty-seventh annual conference of the Association of American University and conference of deans of the Graduate School at Yale University, Oct. 28-31.
"Old Ironsides." Week Observed
The Lawrence Memorial High School observed "Old Ironsides." week.
School children of the country are contributing this week to a fund for
their education. "Old Ironsides," from being scrapped.
On Oct. 31, Dean Stoffler will attend a meeting of the American Mathematical Society at Columbia University in New York City. At the event, he will discuss work with Prof. Solomon Lefschetz, formerly a member of the faculty of the department of mathematics here, Professor Lefschetz, who is a nationally known mathematician, in now a position of the faculty at Princeton University.
Designs for the cover of the program to be used at the Kansas-Drake game, are being submitted to the department to select one selected will be awarded a prize.
The meeting will be attended by the heads of 26 universities, and is for the purpose of standardizing and coordinating university work. Dean Stouffer said Saturday morning, the University's president the Universities consists of 26 of the leading universities of the country having well established graduate schools.
"A conference is held annually in which university problems are discussed. The conferences deal especially with problems of the graduate school."
Prize For Best Cover Design
The Kanaan Board will meet at 3:30
Wednesday afternoon in the journalism
building to elect a new Editor-
in-Chief, associate editor, news editor
and plain takes editor, who will take
office the following Monday.
Calendar for the Week
3:00 German club meeting, room 313 Presser
1:00 Press club meeting, room 192, Journal
1:35: Women's hygiene meeting, Fraser.
1:40: Jay James meeting.
1:45: EKU radio program.
PROGRAM
TUESDAY
--office
Botany club meeting 1121 Louisiana
club room 6, Robbinsville
35. Bacteriology club meeting, room 30
Snow hall.
TUESDAY
1:30—Fencing club, room 287, Robinson.
**mandimandhi** bike,
Orchestra rehearsal, Fraser.
Y. W, C. K, A. veenem, Meyer's had.
20-30 Foram on international relations, W
Lawrence Choral Union rehreshal, Liberty Memorial High School.
120 Circle Friendship, room 295, Prentice
139 Home economics club meeting, room
116, Prentice
Kenyon Board meeting.
W. S. G. A. tea. C. Ad.
50-Karman Board meeting.
10. Prep a club meeting, Rolls-Royce.
During a session, Democrat both
Chemical seminar, Chemistry bulbining,
3:30 Scalland and Blade meeting, minister
Chemical sampler, Community nursing,
30-Scaillard and Blade meeting, military
office.
National University, 1251 Levantines.
Fine Arts students' recital, Fraser,
Women's Glue Glab rehearsal, room 11
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1925
frost - Thora Sigmon Phi tey, sky parlot
Journals hawk
Quack club, Bodhon,
(8:20) Perry Gringer, pianist, University
Conger Course
- Fennock (1987), *Journal*
- Meyer (2003) "student" refrain, Presser
- Gilber's *Girl* editorial, room 1
THURSDAY
30: Illustrated lecture, Perry Sholes or "Musical Appreciation," Fresher.
1066 University dinner class, Commune
1066-All-University Holiday party, Role
1:35 - Woman's Glove Club rehearsal, room 115
1:36 - Lecture on contemporary literature,
room 116
1:37 - RPJ radio program, Doctor Horns on
the RPJ radio program, Dr. Horns on
Fernando Reissman's rehearsal, Room 118
- club meeting, W.Ad. club meeting, W.Ad.
- M.C. G. Club meeting, FEDDAY
Football. K. U. u. Dr. Dunn.
8,30 Hallow'e'en dance at Nantucket church.
variety dance. F. A. U. Hall.
Dr. George E. Coghill Is Elected to Chair at Wistar Institute
- Musical Appreciation*, France.
* Freshman commission*, Germany.
SATURDAY
Member of K. U. Faculty Made Professor of Anatomy
Dr. George E. Coghill, head of the department of anatomy at the University, has been elected professor of comparative anatomy at the Wistar Institute of Anatomy and Biology in Philadelphia.
as an Honor
Doctor Coghill is in Philadelphia on a year's leave of absence from the University, and expects to return to his work here at the end of his leave.
Englebrock Swenson, A. M. '23, who took graduate work here in the department of anatomy, at Wistar Institute with Dog Coghill, carrying on research work. He expects to return to the University to complete his preparation toward the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
In commencing on doctor Cogill's appointment, a number of the University staff is invited to teach or serve to which Doctor Cogill has been elected at Wistar Institute is a chair created especially for him for the one year daring when he will be there. The honor is a recognition of his scientific attainments. "He does not only want to teach and plans on returning to his duties here at the University next year."
John R. Dyer, dean of men, left Thursday on a business trip to several eastern colleges. The institutions which he will visit are Northwestern University at Evanston, III, Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio and Columbia University at New York. He is also meeting of the national council of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Dyer will return Nov. 1.
Doctor Cohchill came to the University of Kansas in 1913, and was given his present rank in 1916.
On Other Fields
Dean Dver Leaves for East
Iowa, 15
New Orleans, 19
Norfolk State, 19
Wilmington, 7
Western State, 1
Brown, 7
Vale, 6
IOWA State, 22
louisiana State, 14
Michigan, 18
University of Wisconsin, 44
Arizona, 14
Grand Rapids, 16
Grindstone California, 14
Detroit, 18
Columbia, 28
Colorado, 18
Colorado Mines, 17
Southern Utah, 17
Creston, 19
South Dakota State, 18
John Hopkins, 19
Brandeis, 18
Colorado College, 6
Colorado Angelo,
Washington and Jefferson, 7
Lafayette, 9
Pennsylvania, 17
Chicago, 16
Scaughill, 9
Miami, 18
Nigers, 19
Southern Illinois, 6
Sunshine State, 1
Haskell, 9
Harvard, 9
Minnesota, 12
Pittsburgh, 12
St. Louis, 12
Rhode Island State, 19
Col. of City of N.Y.
 Penn State, 11
Michigan Ages, 11
--lessen
The greathes that he described was composed of eight phases: industrialism, which grows out of an economical independence of nations; nationalism, which develops because of the political independence of nations; then imperialism, a direct necessity in a world of industrialism and nationalism; militarism, upon which the life of importation depends; military alliances, combinations of military alliances, combinations of power, crises, and then war.
Plans for Peace Outlined by Page During Conference
Lecturer Explains Circle and Causes Whereby Nations Get Into War
Before a crowd of about two hundred and fifty persons, Kirby Page recussed the "Harmony Peace plan" at the special convention in France chapel Friday afternoon. This was first of a series of talks to the Kabul Studentu Conference in session kerry over the week end.
Mr. Page said that some people still think that the Kaiser and a few wicked men in Germany, or a group of bankers and nummies makers caused the war. He then went into an analysis of the causes of war and a description of the "sickle eruces" through which the war was wielded, and if not provided protection work itself into another.
Circle Is Described
War Elimination Imperative
The process Mr. Page suggests for breaking up this civil war includes taking care of all serious disputes. He says that an international process of war elimination is imperative. This organization would need to be divided into three departments, first an agency responsible for executing an executive body to enforce the agreements and third, court to seize disputes over the agreements. Since at present it is the sovereign right of nation-state to pursue such actions outlawry of war should be supplementary to a world court.
Harmony Plan Compromise
Harmony Plan Compendium
The harmony policy plan is designed to should congress at first refuse to enter the world court. This plan would have the United States enter the world court for five years; and it would base our continued membership in the first five years. It results obtained in the first five years.
The harmony peace plan is the result of a series of conferences in the spring and summer between the supporters in the United States of the outlawry of war and the supporters of the world court.
Percy Scholes Will Speak
Music Authority to Address Convocation Friday
Percy Scholes, world authority on music appreciation, will speak at an afternoon convention on Friday, Oct. 39 at 4:30 p.m. in Friar Hall. The probable subject will be "Music-Hunter." It has not been officially announced.
Mr. Scholes returns to America after an absence of ten years. Due to his ingenuity in finger-bending, he will make thirty-two appearances. He will make thirty-two appearances for college and teacher groups in the United States in October and November.
Mr. Selesko is well-known to American musicians through his writings on music. The talk will probably take the place of the student recital on Thursday, and D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Traditional Rhadamanthi Hike to Be Held Tuesday
The traditional apple, cider, and doughnut hide of Rhadamanthi, honorary poetry society, will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 27, rather than Wednesday evening, Oct. 28, as previously announced by Mr. Agasim Smith, e29, president. The hike, which is for active members only, will start from the casts of Fraser hall at 5:30, and will terminate at Camerer's bluff, where refreshments will be served. Prof. J. A. Crafton will chapel the party.
Ruth Robertson, c26, and Fanny Seely, c28, went to Kansas City Friday to spend a few days.
Freshmen Must Wear Ribbons Before Games
"Freshmen are to wear their ribbons on their caps on all Fridays before the football games," said Paul Ruenita, president of the Moe's Student Council, in an interview this morning concerning the question of when the freshmen should or should not wear their ribbons.
The doubt of whether to wear the ribbons on Friday's before games when the games are played away from home by the first year men was apparent by the appearance of some players and others without them last Friday.
Rimlets also explained the rule is regard to freshman having campus dates. A freshman he said, may talk with his classmates on campus and walk with her on the campus.
alk with her on the campus.
Famous Pianist Plays "Turkey in the Straw" as Part of Programs
Percy Grainger Thinks Popular Music Has Place; Appears Here Wednesday
Percy Granger believes that a concert should be made to appeal to both the classical and popular tastes. The famous pianist will give the second number of his evening in Robbins gymnastics.
"My feeling in the matter," he says, "is that both the popular and the 'high-brow' forms of music are equally道理—and hence equally desirable. If you take an antique for example, a cultured and uncutured people, and play something for them, the uncutured portion will be just as quick to discover beauty or flaws in the playing, as the most expert critic there." For* Grainger carries out the process of examining a piece in said to be simple and direct and his personality has won much of the popularity which he has received. Music critics throughout the country stress the vigorous, boyish, energetic enthusiasm with which he plays, taking his own character in what he does.
The Australian pianist is particularly interrupted in folk music. He has written many transcription of folk tunes throughout the world, among them "Babylon," "Dear John" and "key in the Straw." Gräinger's own compositions do not appear often on his programs, but are reserved for encores. It is when he is called back that he plays "Country Garden"; and his other well-known compositions.
Mr. Gratlanger gives his mother a bib, the credit for his success. She was with him while he studied in Germany and then taught English at teaching English. In the early apt of the career he was always with him to advice in his work. She started teaching him music when he was five; she taught him how to be his teacher for five years.
Rifle Range Is Enlarged
The new addition to the R, O, T C, rifle range was completed yesterday, except for the installation of the lights. The range now has eight completes targets which is twice the number of the old range.
Sergeant Palmer to Have Charge of Teams This Year
According to Sergent Palmer, who has charge of the rifle shoting, the prospects for a championship rifle team this year are "awful good." Not only is most of the old team back this year, but according to Sergent utter the freshman material is far superior to that which turned out last year.
Although the regular practice and tryouts for the women's rifle team does not start until Nov. 1, a few women are already down on the range to participate in Saturday's Sergeant Palmer, "showing up their eagle eyes."
Music Heads Determine Standards for Teachers
Dean D. M. Swarthart of the School of Fine Arts was in Topkapi Thursday in an all day conference with the heads of the music departments of the other state schools in the office of the State Board of Education.
The meeting was held to determine the necessary requirements for certification by the state of private teachers in applied music who desire their pupils to receive credit in the public schools of Kannas.
Nebraska Through Kansas Goal Line Defense, 14 to 0
Scoreless at Half; Rhodes
Gets First Touchdown;
Brown Scores
Long Run
Jayhawk Slump Contiaues
(Special to the Kansas City Dog Fetcher .)
Paker, Lattin and Testerman Break up Husker Plays; Line Improves
col 24
Lincoln, G. 24. Opening up a powerful defensive attack in the last half of the game the Nebraska Cornhuskers erased through to a 11-4-0 victory over the Kansas Jankers hwkera here this afternoon. The Kansas goal line defense held the Huskers off during the first half, and it began to look like another scoreless game when Rhodes and Presmell began reeling off long gains in the third period which carried the ball over.
The Nebraskans scored again in the final period when Brown received Anderson's punt on the Kansas 49-yard line and twisted through the Jayhawkers for 47 yards and a touchdown. Brown failed in the kick from placement, but the score was allowed because one of the Kansas players was offside.
The strong goal line defense of the Clarksmans saved the Jayhawkers on three different occasions in the first half. Early in the first period, the Kansas beat the North Carolina's point and Stitter recovered on the Kansas 8-yard line. On three bucks at the lime, Rhodes, Presnel and Brown gained three yards. On two bucks, Rhodes dumped Presnel for an 8-yard loss and Kauai took the ball on down.
Goal Line Defense Holds
Shortly after this another of Wellman's punts was blocked and the Continental begins a march from the Kansas 77-yard line which was halted on the Kansas 19-yard line. Kansas kicked out of danger, only to have the oval brought back by another determined Husker March 15-yard line. Again the Jaywhaas held and got the ball on downs after throwing the "shuckers" for repeated losses.
Latin, Testaterman and H. Haker,
substitute for Powers at end, broke
through time and again to throw the
great Rhodes for losses. Soon after
the start of the second half the Huskers
reeled off live first downs in a row,
that allowed Rhodes to go across
the first marker against the Kankanis,
which clipped from varying distances during
this half, but two of them went wide
and a third one was blocked, with
Kannas getting the ball on downs.
Nebraska out-phyed Kansas in every department of the game, making it one of the most ruthless the ball 123 yards from scrimmage, to 28. for the Jayhawkers, Kansas completed four passes out of 49. for the Huskers made its good in 14 trries.
Kansas Offensive Lacking
The Kansas offensive was wholly hacking in the first halt, and not a single first down was registered. A very few yards from semiframame was狱堕 up. No paces were at attack in this period by the Jayaways.
For Kansas Jasin, Powers, Hanker, Southern, Mullen and Testeran played well in the line, while in he landed for the only bright pot for the home boys was the catching of passes in the final period by Wellington when the Jayhawks made a temperate effort to score.
Rhodes, Brown and Presnell were he offensive stars for the Huskers, with Raisch, Sither, Weir and Hutchinson showing up in the line. The leader of the Sebraka line proved a hallmark of the Cornishman defense.
Both coaches, Bearg and Clark,
substituted frequently in the last period with the Kansas substitutionis
rying hard to hold the hard charg-
engers and the Nebraska sending the hiren linemen to replace
he hiren linemen.
The field was wet but a thick turf prevented it from being very slip-
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Sport Editor
Sunday Staff Members
Kenneth Simons
George Carey
Leon Soehring
Clayton Finch
Rex Fleett
- **Cedric Stafi** Member
Ame Lance Cooke *Staff*
Lucian Gornerie *Staff*
J. K. McMullen *Staff*
Millard Hirsch *Staff*
Millard Hirsch *Staff*
Alice Van Meezen *Staff*
Alice Van Meezen *Staff*
Luis Laude *Staff*
Freddrick McNeil
---
*
Business Manager...H. Richard McFarlane
Editorial Department...K. U, 2
Business Department...K. U, 6
*Returned as second-second mail *Walter Snow*
*(May 14, 1926) from New York to Washington,
Kansas, under the帖 March 18, 1925.
*He was a graduate of the University of
Washington, and on Sunday morning by students,
he was arrested in connection with the severity
of charges. From the Press of the National
Press, from Washington, November 7, 1925.*
If the proposed navigation system of inland streams can be applied to the Kaw, we may be able to get week-end round trips to Kansas City for a dime yet.
PAT-PAT
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1925
The Dartmouth report on undergraduate education speaks of "the commonest obstacles to rational thought." One of the biggest obstacles to rational thinking on the college campus is the ridiculous, self-satisfied sing conceive of a great number of students.
Instead of spending their time thinking, these students spend it in the pleasant and clever little occupation of putting themselves on the back. Now if a student has gained honor and positions on the campus through real ability, he has right to put him self on the back to his heart's content. But this type of student does not as a rule enrage in this sport.
It is generally admitted that most honors and positions gained by students, burning the athletic and scholastic, are attained more through politics and the influence of organizations to which the candidate belongs than through ability. Now if this type of self-centered, sanguously conceited student would stop putting himself on the back for awhile, and then do a piece of rationalized thinking on the subject "Why do I put myself on the back?" he would look in the nearest mirror and wonder why his ears have not grown long.
Then if the strain were not too great, he would break down and do a little more thinking and gradually the self-congratulatory exercise would cease as he realized how much of his progress is due to forces outside himself.
Hestie Hank wanted to know if the cross-country men are always in a bad mood. Teenie 'em Hank 'tem em.
At he thought more rationally, he would discover that the more he substituted thinking for back putting, the greater would his chance of success in the crush, cold world, for there he will have to work for what he got.
AMERICA'S FUTURF
The future of the United States is uncertain. Ever since the end of the Great War America has dictated to other nations of the world because of her financial power,
Now some nations are beginning to question America's integrity and are doubting her faith and sincerity. France is even resentful of the dictatorial attitude which it believes has been presented.
Much of this discussion has been a direct result of America's refusal to enter the World Court. Some of our great statesmen sincerely believe that this decision has been justified. Other equally influential leaders have worked unceasingly to have America become a member of either the League of Nations or the World Court. In many instances it becomes evident that these leaders are working toward the same objective but have failed to get together, as it were.
Now a new plan has been formulated to reconcile the views of these various leaders. This scheme is known as the Harmony Plan and was conceived last summer by a group of thirty men well informed on international affairs. Kirby Page was one of those men.
This plan provides for, first, the
entrance of America in to the World Court according to the Harding-Tughes-Coolidge reservations; secondly, the outwash of war; and third, the codification of international law.
According to these reservations, America's membership in the court is conditional after five years upon what is accomplished before them. In part, these reservations demand that the court be given power to bring nations before it, and to enforce its decisions. These present inabilityes are the chief reasons that Senator Borah has opposed the court.
The second and third parts of the Harmony Plan are closely related. Many leaders claim that the League of Nations and the present World Court have no means of preventing war, and believing that war should be oblities they stand firmly for the outlawry of war. Now, because the present international law is based upon the possibility of war, and provides for its harmful contact, it becomes necessary, if war is to be outworn, that there be a codification of international law based upon peace instead of war.
On Dec. 17 the question will be brought before the United States Senate for discussion, and the result will be greatly influenced, if not decided, by public opinion. The University of Kansas is in a position to make its influence felt. Senator Borah is an alumnus of the University and chairman of the senate committee on foreign relations, and Senator Capper is in close contact with national affairs. If America is to maintain friendly relations with other powers of the world, it is imperative that she enter a world court of some kind. Recent treaties and acts, as well as debt agreements, have already started a decline in her power to dictate to the world because of financial sovereignty. It is even possible that if America does not establish better relations with other countries the future will find American citizens paying heavy taxes for military protection in order to maintain a nation restored and hated by the rest of the world.
This week end Kirk Paire has presented to the students the Harmony Plan and provisions were made for open forum discussion in order that it might be better understood. Students of the University should have enough interest as future leaders of the nation to take part in the discussion of his vital issue and express their belief.
No, Jani, a hard-dip is not some kind of mustache.
THE CHARLESTON
The word "Charleston" has been reverberating from building to building and classroom to classroom on the Hill. But where is it? Who is doing it?
What is wrong with K. U?. Why does not the Jayhawk dig its claws into the waxed hardwood with Charlestonian glen? The Charlestonian, with all of its word of mouth advertising, should be as much a part of the Hill by now as the "collinch" itself.
A hopeful sign in our universities are those teachers who realize that education is not knowledge which is conveniently handed out to students in 50 minute doses. They also know that education is not a characteristic which the student automatically acquires, like a coat of sumbar, by encounter to lecture three times a week, textbooks and 50 pages of "outside reading" weekly.
DRIPPINGS
We wonder if students do not catch heir colds from doing so much outside ending.
Some professors realize that the qualities of independent thinking, aesthetic appreciation and idealism are often the drippings from the dishes of formal education. In fact, some instructors are so convinced of the worth of the drippings that they devote much energy to saving them. These professors encourage their students to stay after class to continue the discussion. They encourage a student to do reading on his own initiative, even to the extent of neglecting the formal assignments.
A few professors become real
Friends with their students. They invite them to their offices or homes for long chats. One professor on the hill each year gathers around him a group of students with whom he meets on week ends for reading and discussion. These professors and their friends forget that there are such things as grades until the dean's office calls for retrospect.
On Other Hills
Women are two and six tenths per cent more brilliant than men, according to figures compiled at Stanford University. Judging by the same system, it was discovered that football players have the lowest scholastic record and that fraternity and sorority members did not rank high.
An Ohio State University club with a membership of 13 and requests from seven others has been organized at Orlando, Fin.
---
McGill University at Montreal,
Canada, in common nwit bother
English and Canadian colleges has not
a football team but a Rugby team.
Oxford students who attend dances are fined $5 apiece.
The University of Boston is the only school in the country which confers a Bachelor of Journalism degree to journalism students. Other institutions grant an A. B. degree for such work.
One person out of every 138 of the whole population of Nevada is a full time student in the State University.
Apples were sold on the campus of Iowa State College last week under the aumies of the women's "A" sorority. Barrels of apples were placed in the buildings with a receptacle located into which the name was placed.
Dancing during the intermissions and after the game is the program used by the University of Washington at grid-graph games. A five-piece orchestra furnishes the music and 25 cents admission is charged.
Phone 2185
Seeing their first football game was the experience of seven members of the crew of Captain Amundsen's polar ship, "Maud," when they attended the Montana game of the University of Washington recently. Three of the men were graduates of the University of Copenhagen.
Men students at Oklahoma A. & M. College are asked not to telephone women students between 7:30 and 10 o'clock in the evenings. The president of the college made the request in a move to curb needless telephone calls to sorority houses and women's boarding houses during study hours,
POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOPPE
Mrs. E. R. Mackie
If you are out of
NOTE PAPER
at night
Remember you can buy it up to 11:30 p. m. at
COE'S DRUG STORE
14th & Massachusetts
Just Oppose the New High School
PEACOCK
"Tyrol"
All over Golden Brown Brocade Satin, Quite the "Last Word" by "PEACOCK"
OTTO FISCHER
Being 'Em Down to Fischer'—Those Shoes You Want Repaired
Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Athletes
Do You Know?
"HOW TO STUDY"
The Students' Handbook of Practical Ions on the Technique of Effective Study
By WILLIAM ALLAN BOOKS
A guide containing hundreds of practical labs and short cuts in the economics of learning to assist students in securing MAINMAN SCHOLAR AFFORDABLE BENEFITS, a resource for high school students. ESPECALLY RECOMMENDED for overworked students and students engaged in extracurricular activities and for average and honor students who are working on academic problems.
Preparing for Examinations
Assessing the Brain and
Brain and Direction in Relation to
How to Take Lecture and Reading
Abbreviations and Dia­nade­s of
Brain.
Scientific Shortouts in Effective Study
Preparing for Examinations
Writing Good Examinations
Brain and Digestion in Relation to
Some of the Topics Covered
The Athlete and His Studies
How to Study Modern Languages
How to Study Modern Languages,
Why to Go to College?
Developing Concentration and Efficacy
Why You Need This Guide
After College, What:
Developing Concentration and Efficiency
Ete., etc., cte., etc., etc., etc., etc.
"It is safe to say that failure to divide and direct students in the work point in the "ideal educational machine". Prof. J. M. Waltke has said: "We should not be so sure we are going to be very bury." Most of them,
especially the athletes are overworked" - Prof. B. S. Canyon, Voley College.
Among the talented students for the student program is how to study. Without knowledge of the bi history they learn, it is very often a challenge inquisition and an impermissible obstacle in continuum" - Prof. B. S. Canyon.
"HOW TO STUDY" will show you how to avoid all multitasking effort.
Get a book and study this year a highly successful one by seeking for it.
CLIP
AND MAIL TODAY
You Need This Intelligent Assistance
American Student Publishers,
22 West 41st St, New York,
Germantown;
Please send me a copy of "How to Study" for
which I enclose $1.00 cash; $1.10 check.
Name
Address
—now is the time to have your winter coat reined and repaired, cleaned and pressed.
LADIES
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Between two Ito Stores
Freshman Meeting
Monday Evening
Oct. 26—7:15
Fraser Chapel
All loyal Frosh are requested to be present—men only.
Special Hallowe'en Boxes of Johnston's Chocolates
Buy yours now
at
RANKIN'S
"Handy for the Students"
91 Mass. St.
1101 Mass. St.
Phone 678
JAYHAWK CAFE RAY HARRY
美山
DID you have time to eat at Lincoln? Or were you too busy "huskin" corn and listening to the Cornhuskers' wall"?
But now you're back, come in and tell us if you saw a finer restaurant than The New Jayhawk Cafe. We're proud of it—building, equipment, and the service we can give you.
Come in for your Sunday dinner. We are sorry we couldn't go to Nebraska and we want to hear all about the game.
The Book Nook
TO READ OR GO UNREAD
The great American custom of "getting by" has been on the wane for some time. Society, big business, and science constantly ask, what does this person know?
No longer can affability and sheer nerve be substituted for knowledge.
Breadth of vision, tolerance and a receptive attitude are developed, in the main, by contact with great minds through literature. Also good reading suffices for the necessary lack of travel during undergraduate days.
Edna St. Vincent Millay puts it rather nicely:
To Cairo and Cathay
"How shall I know, unless I go
Whether or not this blessed spot
Is blest in every way."
Geographical comparison is indeed helpful—but more basic is the comparison of master mind.
400 Titles for Your Shelf
Royal Blue Library $9.75
Modern Library $0.95
Everyman's Library $1.60
Additional Features
Windsor Prints (Holbeins)
Turkish Wall Hangings
Picture Framing (15)
THE
BOOK NOOK
The November American Mercury Is Here
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Phone 666
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREH
Few People on Campus Realize Meaning of Weekly Ceremony Performed by R.O.T.C. Unit
Very few people on the campus seem to realize the significance of retreat in an army unit. Passers-by during the weekly retreat of the University of Chicago, a moon on the parade grounds just north of Fowler school, stopped and looked as if they wondered what it was all about. They don't know just what it is, who takes part, or what the spectator is supposed to do while the college held. The bokeh unit was included and a very impressive ceremony was held.
Retreat is the ceremony gone through when the flag is lowered at the parade. In the local R.O.T. C. unit they hold retreat every Wednesday evening throughout his school year. Every Friday he is part of a particular in the ceremony. The drum and bugle
In Society
Alpha Chi Omega gave an informal dance for F. A. U. half Friday evening. The hall as decorated in colored lanters and the windows were decorated in white lattice work, Jim Koehler and his music. The chaperones were: Mrs. Margaret Topping, Mrs.艾塔 Cole and Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards. The out-of-town guests, Miss Uri Holbs, topek Virginia Lee, Mrs. Warner Wilkins, Mrs. Guy Miyu, Mrs. Mary Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Sylphy Jones, Wichita.
Chi Delta Sigma entertained with an informal house dance Saturday evening at the chapter house. Hallowen' decorations were used. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Thompson, the Jamaica teacher and Miss Margery Kupp of Kansas City, Mo. Wagonger's orchestra furnished the music.
-
Immediately following retreat, parade is held and the whole unit marches in review before the commander. The leaders of the different divisions of the company report to the commander and then the service ends.
The Halloween masquerade party for Methodist students Friday night presented a starling contrast in costumes. A sturdy farmer brushed by a shrouded ghost or a Spanish eyes linked hands with a pirate.
corps play the "Star Spangled Banner" or "To the Colors" while the flag is being bowed, and the men stand in a defensive stance. The spectator, if in civilian clothes must remove his but and hold it over the breast while he is being played by an amateur player.
There was a succession of games and stunts, with cider and doughnuts from the time the crowd arrived until the evening ended.
It is customary to give a salute from the big guns just before retreat is sounded on the bugles. However, here, that is dispensed with, because the unit has no guns. The flag lowering is not complied with but the men stand at attention while the bugle and drum plays.
Mary Shoemaker received the prize for the clever costume. She was dressed as a Spanish gypay. Dan Sigley and Warden Noy managed to stay unknown the longest. Dan Sigley decorated the church with cornodier and yellow paper. Pauline DeWoody planned the stunts and games.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Press club will meet at 4 p. m.
Monday, in room 102 of the journalism building. All students taking journalism are considered members of the Press club. In this meeting, according to Merrill Skowon, president of the Press club.
Plans for the Combined Pencil Push and Bill Board Ball will be subject for discussion at this meeting.
There will be a meeting of the German club Monday, Oct. 26, in room 313, Fraser hall at 4:30 p.m. m. Doctor Kellerman will lecture on "German history" on the Shakespearean and literary." Everyone present - Elsa Schafer, president:
Candidates for fall scholarships should make application to Miss Eugene Gukin, room 304, Fruition hall, or mail to 12. The scholarships now open are: the Max Brown award for a man of the freshman class, and four W. S. G. A. scholarships for women—Alice Hirschfield, University scholarship committee.
The Lawrence Drama League will hold its first meeting of the present in Little Theater, Green hall, Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Old members and prospective members will be welcome at this reunion, the main purpose of which is to program that will be given during November, and which will probably be open to the public as in former years.
New Public Health Office Created
A measure creating the office of public health nurse for Lawrence, and providing a secretary for the nurse was passed by the city commission at its regular meeting Thursday evening. The nurse, who must be a graduate of a nursing school, will holdoffice for two years and will be paid $150 monthly. The secretary will be elected by the commission also and will be paid $75 monthly.
Towers Nearly Finished
Professtonal Cards
Construction Gangs Working on West Section
The work on the new additions to the stadium is now nearly up to schedule, according to all reports. The American Memorial Corporation, and it is believed that the two new sections will be ready for occupancy at the time of the Kansas-Missouri game.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician
9091; Mass, Phone 2837.
The contractor has finished pouring concrete on the east section, with the exception of a few seats; and now has both construction gangs working on the west side. Concrete is now being poured in the risers, and it is thought that the section will be completed by Nov. 6. If the pouring of concrete is complete at that time, it will allow 15 days for construction to reach and sand the weight of a large crowd at the annual K. U.-M. U. game.
DIS. ARDREY & ARDREY, the Progressive Chapterpires, Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation.
810% Mass. Phone 642.
For each seat that is not ready for occupancy at this game, the contractors will forfit $2.50, or the amount which the seat would bring at the box office sale. Account gto the advance orders which are being received from the athletic association, every seat of the new sections will be completed and it will be necessary to erect temporary bleachers to accommodate the crowd.
About twenty members of Prof.
Nearbest Boyce's class in public water
upplies, to Kansas City Friday
inspect the water plants in both
kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City,
kansas.
You are barking up the wrong tree when you keep going along with a cough or hoarseness and don't have a package of Mollford's crystal Pascalies in your pocket. They surely do take the discomfort away. Fine for speak-able people, but not great at Reese's pocket packet for 25% at Reese's Drug Store--Adv.
LOST—At the Kansas-Aggie Football game Activity ticket No. 1974 belonging to Evelyn Costello and No. 105 belonging to Charlotte Ellsworth. Return to Business Office and receive reward. O27
WANT ADS
G. W. STEWER & CO.-Tailors to K, U.
people from 1909-1925, Pressing, Cleaning,
Remodeling and Repairing. Suits made to
measure, 224 In. Phone, 1434.
LOST—An organic chemistry textbook by Lowry & Harrow, containing a paper back note with my name and address in 1063 Red. Marion Kinney. O27
LOST—in the library Wednesday night, Oct. 21, a striped wool scarf please call 295. Reward. O29
FILMS DEVELOPED FREE for the printing. Kodak Studio, Bowersock Bldg., E 7, Th 7th. O-26
LOST—Gold Shaferer pencil Monday morning in Fraser. Call Katherine Klein. Phone 1049 White. O20
Lawrence Cider & Vinegar Co.
810 Penn. St.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made, Lawrence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
R. H. Harnar, Student Auditor.
WANTED—Furnished house or apartment, good University location. Address Mrs. S. I. Wilseaham, General Delivery.
O26
Halloween Decorated Box Choco-
ites at Reese's—922 Mass...and they
are Schrafts"—Nuf seed."
THESES, manuscripts, notebooks typed by experienced stenographer. Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00 p. n. M
LOST~Shell-nettled glasses in case, between campus and Tennessee State. Finder call Form Wrestler at 1214 Tennessee State. 2512 White O26
FRESH APPLE CIDER for Sale
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256
Experienced operators. Sample the Barber and
Beauty Shop, East Side, 8241; Mass. St.
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
Palace Barber Shop &
Beauty Parlor
730 Mass. Phone 325
Seven Experienced Barber Three Operators
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
NOW is the time to select from the best line in the city
your engraved CHRISTMAS CARDS or STATIONERY
A. G. ALRICH
36 Mass. Tel. 288
The College Tailor
PROTCH
to pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, banking and banking. We can arrange classes to suit your convenience.
Milady's Marinello Shop suggests a Marinello Becacial facial in view of the coming social events. 1199 Mass. Phone 483
It Will Pay You
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
G
“A” Grade Typewriting
60e per M. Words
Carbons 2e a Page
Stencil Cutting
Eugene W. Sutherland
1113 Conn. St.
Phone 1866-B
Personal Expert Service
PHONE
YELLOW CAB
711
When Hungry for a Snack Come Down to
Five can ride for the price
Lander's QUALITY UEWELRY
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Owl Service
SPECIAL While the Stock Lasts
Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink Contralto
Kansas City, Convention Hall Friday night, November 6, 1925 at 8:15 Tickets at Bell's Music Store, Oct. 27th First time at popular prices—$1.10 to $2.20
Management Horner-Witte Concert Bur.
1—Gillette Razor
1—Large Tube Klenzo Shaving Cream
BOTH for 39c
F. B. McCOLLOCH Druggist 847 Massachusetts Street
CAROLYN Tea Room
Phone 1450
Mrs. C. B. Murphy, Prop.
Breakfast ... 7:00 to 8:30
Luncheon ... 12:00 to 1:30
Dinner (Table d'Hote, 50c)
6:00 to 7:30
801 Indiana
Regular Meals—$6.50 per Week
Sunday Suppers a Specialty
Short Orders
Lunch at
IKE'S
for Sandwiches, Hot Chocolate, Coffee, and Soda Fountain Goodies
Have you seen our Hallowe'en Candies?
K K K
Meeting of the Flery Cross Club Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock. 934½ Mass. St.
Electric
Heaters
TOWNSEND BLOWER
Ideal for this kind of weather
All Prices from $4.50 to $14.00
The Kansas Electric Power Co.
700 Mass. St.
LAW SCRIM
December 4th SHALL IT BE
FORMAL ... □
INFORMAL ... □
?
F. A. U. . . . . . . . . . □
GYM. . . . . . . . . . □
Deposit your vote in box just East of Law School before Thursday, Oct. 29.
BALLOT
Donaldson's Chocolates—$1.00 a Pound
Jimmie Mitchell Plays Sunday Night
Jimmie Mitenell and his gang will dispense harmony while you and your girl enjoy the best food in town.
BRICK'S
"Just a Step from the Campus"
Bridal Gift
Bridal Gift
silve
funet
appre
There is no line quite the equal of pretty silver as a Bridal Gift. As long as wedding functions are held, just so long will the most appreciated gifts he selected in a jewelry store.
Buy Silverware!
We invite you to inspect our newest lines of both flat and hollowware. The patterns are the finest ever shown here and the assortments the choicest we have had. You will not be disappointed in our prices either, for they are reasonable.
Buy All On Convenient Payments
Our time payment plan provides an interesting and economical way to buy, gifts or to stock up your household with pretty silver. Diamonds, watches and jewelry can also be bought on terms at cash prices.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25,1925
Missouri Defeats Kansas Farmers by Field Counter
Place Kick by Tiger Captain Is Only Score; Aggies Miss Two Chances
for Tie
--quake or other events were recorded. Brawl, kickoff, kickoff hit, Newbrask offensible, penalized 5 yards, kickoff and kickoff hit side and put the ball on Kansai 15-yard line for force and was thrown for a 5-yard line offens
Mhattan, Oct. 24.—Despite a scggy field that prevented classic football, Missouri and the Kansas Agglies won 7,000 spectators with plenty of thrills in a game that was 3 to 1. The score of 3 to 0, here this afternoon
Tigers Threaten Goal
The only points of the game came in the third quarter when Captain Sammy Whiteman of the Missouri team booted a place kick from the end zone that tried desperately to hit the score but missed all ntles at field goals.
In the third quarter the Tigers threatened the Aggie goal, but the Kansas line held the charging Missouri backs for four downs on the 1-3 game.
The Wildcat's last chance to score came in the last few minutes of play, when a series of passes brought the ball down to the Missouri 29-year line. On the fourth down Emu, quarterback, tried a place kick, but it failed and Mississippi scored a second line. The game ended a few seconds later.
Many Penalties and Fumbles
Penalties were frequent, as were fumbles. Each team made four first downs. The game was confined mostly to punts.
The victory marked an important step in the Tiger's march toward the Missouri valley championship as the Aggies were looked upon by many as a serious stumbling block for the Henry crew.
For the Henry
Classes to Play Football
Intramural Teams Practice Daily for Games
The intra-mural football schedule will not begin until the latter part of the week of Nov. 2, according to an announcement by John Saba, who is in charge of intra-mural sports. "Many, of the men were late in reporting for practice, and we must allow them time to practice, so that we can stand the battering of an hour's struggle on the field, before we have any games," Saba said.
The different class teams are practicing daily on the field south of Robinson gymnasium, and Sabo believe that they can succeed with various games. Harold Zubert, Tusten Ackerman and "Frenchy" Belgard are coaching the freshmen; Red Rose, the sophomores, Harold Smith, the defense; and Russell Smith, the seniors.
Movies Will Show Husker Gam
A Pathe cameraman was sent by Glen W. Dickenson, manager of the local theaters, to Lincoln yesterday to film a football game. The football game will be developed in Kansas City Sunday and will be shown next week at the Bowersock in feature film, "The Pony Express."
The first of a series of dances to raise a scholarship fund for the University of Kansas will be given next Wednesday night by the Kansas University alumni association of greater Kansas City.
The newest and skincelier hair-slip hair dressing at Reese's Drug Store, for a large jar of paste or a huge bottle of liquid. Ask for Reese's®
Nebraska Through K. U. Defense, 14-0
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 14)
PEETY, in the dress made mats made at open plays, the Cornhuckens being content to drive off the tackles. The temperature was down to about 40 degrees, and a light wind was possible. A game of 20,000 tickets were sold for the game but only about 15,000 persons attended, due to the inclement weather during the morning and early afternoon, as snow fell Friday night and
The game play by play;
Captain Ed Kid Wet of Nebraska won the toss and defeated Iowa, defended the north gate. Captain Ed Kid Wet of Nebraska branched 40 yard line. Waile was called back for a short time. Anderson, who returned 15 yards to the Kane
First Quarter
Welman punted 48 yards on Brown on the defense. Arundel punted to Kel Worrell was incomplet
Wellman's kick was blocked by Hutchinson.
Proposed use of yards around right tackle.
Rhodes made in a forward layup.
Rhodes made for a bawler by Lalit
Kumar. Nike was wide and short. Rulled over
for touchdown. Nike hit center for 49,
Williams' knee hit center for 40.
Wilson's kick scored on Kane? Yankee line.
Larson took a kick. On jay blue. Larson
kicked a touchdown. On jay blue.
Penske attempted forward pass, Powers drove back, Powers powered for Kansas, Willamina played 45 yards 45-yard line, and returned to Kansas 75-yard roughthrottle. This tilted the ball on Kansas timeout call for Schmidt, who was hurt. Powers drove down the field and blocked by Bohmadeh through left side for 8-sard data, but he was hurled by Schmidt. Bohmadeh went over 100 yards for the backs, making a save.
On a bad pass from center, Presnel missed the ball. He was tackled on 19-yard line. Mackle was forced for a 1-for-4 and had to punt. Mackle returned to gain. Welman punted to Brown on his own field. Welman punted to Brown on his own field of field to Kranen 37-yard线. Nebraska first drew. Presnel failed to give pain Kranen Pressediel to Worr was intercepted by Anson Kranen 31-yard line before being forced out. Kranen 31-yard line before being forced out. Nebraska gave the ball on her half and Nebraska gave the ball on her half.
The ball was on the Kansas 12-24 yankal for Minnesota, broke twice and spilled blood for Iowa. The ball was down right side of line. A pass Preventil to Dalley was up right side of line. A pass Preventil to forks were first down. Flooded down on Kansas 12-24 yankal. Preventil a wide end for Iowa as the quarter ended. Kansas 9, Nebraska
Kannah ball on downs on her own 10-yard line. Schmitt hit center for 4 yards. Anderson kicked to brown on Kansas 14-yard line. Schmitt hit center for 44 yard line. First-down for Nebraska. On a double cross-cross back of line Lucker carried ball 12 yards. Rhode left tackle and was pulled down from behind on Kansas 15-yard line and was pulled down from behind on Kansas around left and as he was tackled by Teterman. Lucke扣倒 Wellson. Lucke made 5 yards for first down. Ball carried
Locke went in for Bailey in the Nebraska game on Sunday afternoon. Short pin by Locke was in bounds, and was forced out of bounds on Kane's yards, and was forced out of bounds on Kanan's attempted forward pass which was in遭遇
Rhodes through center for 4 yards
Rhodes again found hole in left side and gained 4 yards. Rhodes jugged ball but reached 3 yards.
Kansas ball on downs on their own 9-2ard.
On 4 ack Smith统计 made 2 yards.
Nebraska punted out of bounds on his own 15-3rd line.
Nebraska first down. Nebraska took.
Rhodes hit center for 2 yards, Prenel made 1 head and was down by Millan made 2 head and was down by Milton were in the backfield for Miense went in the backfield for Brown. Forward pass by Prenel hit Brown, and Kusau passed by Prenel hit Brown.
Kansas first down, midfield wedge around
the ball and scored a 7-yard field goal.
Aberdeen pointed 30 yards to Wickes,
who bounded the ball. Aberdeen held
the ball. Netta scored a touchdown from
3 yards, and first onown of Nebraska 14
yards.
Pam Freese to Styrange was complete. Her teammates, in a yard line and raced to the Kane's yard line first down on Kane's 7-yard line. Pressel built on Kane's 7-yard line. On an around tackle Wrecker drove out Kane. On an around tackle Wrecker drove out Kane. On an around tackle Wrecker drove out Kane. Rhodes ammaded off tackles for Kane. Rhodes ammaged off tackles for Kane. Rhodes ammaged off tackles for Kane. Kane line hold and Kanoe took hold on their
On fake punt Anderson made 1 yard. Half ended with Kansas in possession of the half on their own 2-yard line. Score: Kansas 0, Nebraska 0.
Anderson kicked off 30 yards and Sirauch returned 9 yards. First down on Nebraska linebacker T.J. Harewood. Presnel broke through line for 12 rnds. Presnel hit left tackle for 16 yards and field goal for 14 yards through center. Presnel failed to gain yardage from left tackle for 28 yards. Forward pass Presnel to Springfield was in the back half. Kansas 7-yard line, Kansas 8-yard line, Kansas 12-yard line. Anderson punted to 38-yard line, Brown made to uni. First down on Kansas 14-yard line. Anderson punched to 38-yard line, Brown made to uni. First down on Kansas 14-yard line. Pass by Presnel to West Manderley placed ball on Kansas 14-yard line. Pass by Presnel was incomplete. Brown caught the ball in the air on the Kansas 12-yard line. Pass by Presnel was incomplete. Brown caught the ball on their 22-yard line. Machade made 2
Mackie added 14 yard through center, center and 20 yard in line to the Nebraska 64 yard line. Ball stopped at 87 yards with a big kick. Rehode made 1 yard around left on. On an even better day, he completed his ball completely, and laker recovered ball for first down. Forward just by Mackie was
Wet扭臀 to Schmidt on the 25-yard line. He then hit a deep three-yard line. Nebraska first down. Wall in for Markus. Pac, Scheehm to Wallman, income up from $18,000 to $24,000 for 2 yards. Wettman was hurt on any of his plays. Anderson pointed to Neukranda 41 yards back. Neukranda found hole in left side for 4 yards. Nash found hole in right side for 4 yards. Prossell hit same hole for 2 yards and first down. Promil hit center for 13 yards and first down. Promil went around left tackle for 15 yards and first down. Promil went around left tackle for 15 yards and first down. Safety man. Nebraska first down on
Rhodes locked center for 2 yards. Prunel was out of bounds on Iowa. Rhodes on Iowa had 11 yards. Rhodes on Iowa was resisted and Kanaan penalized 5 yards for offside. Rhodes hit in the third. Prunel was forced out of bounds on Kansas Zorcher at 6 yards and touchdown. Zorcher at 6 yards and touchdown. Brown donkracked was good. Quarter over,
Netherland's first down, Rhodes philippines
1 yard and 2 yards back left guard. Pennell built
2 yards back left guard. Durrant drove
double back back of line. Hankinson carried
32 yard and 29 yard back. Rhodes hanked left
back on 29 yard.
W were kicked 18 yards to Schmidt who retired. He was injured and Jabackus took timeout when he left the field. He scored 3 yards, driven by Shanks. Another pass, sent on punted 15 yards to Brown who returned.
Fourth Quarter
Barton went in for Capstain Smith. Prison warders sent him to a bus with went over left tackle for 8 yards. Panic set in, and Barton ran a first down. Nebraska hit on Kinston Millions. Millions in for Manders. Trowelwood yards. Millions in for Manders. Trowelwood yards. Millions in for Manders. Trowelwood yards.
Rhodes hit center for no gain, Robert went around left tackle, but was forced out of or through a yard. Preemil had another yard when he beat Anderson, 8-4, powers in a 5-yard line. Powers in a 16-yard line. Powers in a 21-yard line. Powers in a 23-yard line. Anderson was good for 4 yards, Anderson faced a pull, Waheh preempted the ball. Anderson faced a pull, Waheh preempted the ball. Anderson was compared for 10 yards and was good for 9 yards, depending on to Wellman, was compared for 10 yards and was good for 9 yards, depending on to Wellman, was compared for 10 yards and was good for 9 yards, depending on to Wellman, made 2 yards. Dallas replaced Preemil for Nelson. Randall went over for 10 yards and was goo
Hoddes made 2 yards at left guard. Dawley made 2 more yards for left guard and for 3 yards. We knew to Kunna 10-yard where ball was stopped by Anderson, who played well for 4 yards. Pasken to Wellman, was comfortable with his move to book. Kunna scored 15 yards for four attempts. Anderson lobbed 10 yards for offside and was held by one play. Anderson lobed 9 yards at right guard. Pasken lobbed 11 yards by Anderson was impelled. Oblieb did by Anderson was impelled.
Anderson pointed 44 yards to Brown on three plays. Anderson scored the first touchdown in 18 minutes to Kutama 42-yard line. Play was also played over the second half with Anderson pointed 61 yards to Brown on New Orleans field for a touchdown. The Hawks' kick was made over the free throw line and the referee allowed the point. A New Orleans Monkeybird scored 50 yards, and the ball was incomplete. Monkeybird hit 64 yards, and the ball was incomplete. Schmidt's miss again was complete. Monkeybird was just completed, just as the final whistle whetted.
**Summary. Yards from orchardage.**
Near Orchard 16, for a gain of 48 yd., Kansas 16, for a gain of 24 yd., forward passes, Kansas 16, for a gain of 36 yd., man of 84 yards, Kannan completed 4 out of 12 attempts for a gain of 64 yd.
Backward passes, Kansas 90 yd.; Kannan 11, for 280 yd.
Forward passes, Kansas 150 yd.; Kannan 250 yd., Florida-Nebraska, Kansas 250 yd.
Store by periods:
Kansas 0 0 0 0—0
Nebraska 0 0 7 7—14
Substitutions: Nerkuma, Lucker for Roberts, Shaw for Brown, Stiner for Joe Weir, Lechrine for Brown, Shaw for Joe Weir, Lechrine for Brown, Randall for Stiner, Ostrich for Powers, Kanker for Powers, Wall for Powers, Kanker for Powers, Wall for Powers, Vogels for Burton, Powers for Lake Huron, Vogels for Burton, Powers for Lake Huron, Brown, Rhodes, Polite after touchdown.
The starting lineup
Paterson    P. Position      Nebraska
Patterson    L. T.             Ed Worpner (C)
Patterson    L. T.             Ed Worpner (C)
Devlin     C. G              Hoffman
Devlin     C. G              Hoffman
Latin     R. T.             J. Siller
Latin     R. T.             J. Siller
Anderson   Q. E.             Brown
Anderson   Q. E.             Brown
Wollum     R. D.             Dunnell
Wollum     R. D.             Dunnell
Our Lawrence Office
Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8
House Building
731 Mass, St.
Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively.
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
Phone 912
Dr. Lewis
W.J. OPTOMETRIST
Carte du Jour
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OPTOMETRIST H.H.
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524 Karner Ave. 731 St. St.
An optimist is a man who buys a red-barreled pen for four-fifty, imagining that people will think it's a Parker Duofold.
GOOD YEAR Service Station
Phone
4
4 Service Fritz Co.
Learn the Charleston
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Massachusetts St. Phone 2762
LILLIAN GISH in ROMOLA
LILLIAN GISH in ROMOLA
The World is Talking about it—MAGNIFICENTLY beautiful. A stirring tale of love, piracy, treachery and revolution! Impressively with the intrigue of an age when Romance lived truly. Glamorous with the glory of ancient Florence. A story of lust for power, of romance and revenge!
To see it is to see the Screen's Greatest.
with DOROTHY GISH
A HENRY KING PRODUCTION
from the novel by GEORGE ELIOT
DOROTHY GISH
presented by Ivorian Pictures. (Cha. H. Dutton. Press.) MetroGoldwyn
Monday - Tuesday
LILLIAN GISH in ROMOLA
The World is Talking about it—MAGNIFICENTLY beautiful. A stirring tale of love, piracy, treachery and revolution Impressive with the intrigues of an age when Romance lived truly. Glamorous with the glory of ancient Florence. A story of lust for power, of romance and revenge!
To see it is to see the Screen's Greatest.
with DOROTHY GISH
A HENRY KING — PRODUCTION
from the novel by GEORGE ELIOT
DOROTHY GISH
presented by Innerection Pictures. (CHAR. H. DUTREY, Pres. Metro Goldwyn)
ERLAND STAGE
JAMES CRUZES SUCCESSOR TO THE COVERED WAGON
WITH BETTY COMPSON
RICARDO CORTEZ
ERNEST TORRENCE
WALLACE BEERY
INTRODUCTION BY ADRIENNE GOOSE
JESSE L. GAFF
"THE PONY EXPRESS"
LILLIAN GISH
from the novel by GEORGE ELIOT
DOROTHY GISH
Drawn by Metro Goldingner
Added Pathe Comedy—"The Sky Jumper"
BOWERSOCK
SHOWS: 3, 7:00, 9 - PRICES: Mats. 10-40c, Eve. 10-50c
4 DAYS STARTING TOMORROW
ERLAND STAGE
A Cinema Picture
JAMES CRUZE'S
SUCCESSOR TO
'THE
COVERED WAGON'
WITH
BETTY COMPSON
RICARDO CORTEZ
ERNEST TORRENCE
WALLACE BEERY
JANE L. SILSON
JOHN L. SASY
"THE
PONY EXPRESS"
SHOWS 3:00
7:00
9:00
PRICES Mat. and Eve.
25-50c
Moire'
WEAVES
Society Brand
And these Moiré Weaves are as beautiful as anything you have seen-or are likely to see in the way of an overcoat fabric. Unusual patterns,
A new idea in overcoat fabrics
so skilfully done that they seem to be pressed rather than woven into the cloth. Rich backgrounds of fawn, heathers, grays, blues. They're rare!
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
No.43
College Office to Adopt New Way of Recording Grades
Record of Every Studen Will Be Filed on Cards Filled in by Instructor
A new card system for the recording of mid-season grades has been adopted by the Colleges of Liberal Arts and Sciences. These cards will be filled in by instructors for each student in their classes, and should be returned to the College office by Nov. 5, according to Dean J. G. Brandt.
X
The new card contains lines for the student's name, the subject, absences, and a generous space wherein the instructor can write remarks. On the right end of the card, the instructor will check the student's standing. In this column are the following: Satisfactory, passing but unsatisfactory, slightly below passing, seriously below passing, incomplete, withdrawn without leave, prior training inadequate, lack of experience, poor posture, and inattentive.
Dean Brandt said this morning that at mid-semester the important thing was to discover the student whose work is falling behind, and to teach them how to find out and the course to be followed in order to bring his work back up to passing. "From these cards we prepare the reports which are sent to parents, and the new cards we send to teachers; they contain more information than mere grades."
"It is by far more important to be able to tell a slumping student that he needs to review some of his preparatory studies, than it is to be able to tell a passing student that he is making a great progress," she taught us that this system of checking up on students at mid-seminar is a real benefit.
"Many students who have been doing very poor work at mid-semester, have been enabled to help themselves out of the slump and pass the course at the end of the semester with credible grades. Often parents come into our office to find a report indicating inadequate work of students, and they naturally wish to know exactly what is wrong with the student.
"The new cards will place at immediate hand that information, and any other special information which the instruction asks for. The cards are also used as the basis from which we prepare grade lists of fraternity and security members, which are furnished to those organizations which care to give them."
Earthquake Takes Toll
FOUR PAGES
"Organizations which wish to have the mid-semester standings of their members should send to my office an ason as possible for copies of the blank which they must fill out for that purpose."
"We have had two different colored cards prepared. The freshman grades will be placed on green cards, and grades for upper classmen will be turned in on white cards. The freshman grades will be compiled in our office first, and it usages the same distribution after the freshman grades are out grades for other classes will be compiled and sent out.
Many Lives Lost in Terrors or Storm and Eruption
(United Press)
United States.
Karaichi, 26—Due reports from the stricken Persian gulf region today said an earthquake had added to the terrors of a cyclone that swept pearl fishing boats before it, and took a tremendous toll of lives.
Revised estimates said as many as 7,000 lives may have been lost, though first reports put death estimate at 1,000.
The storm wrecked the whole pearl fishing fleet of 200 crafts and sunk eight naval vessels besides.
Date orchards at Besara were torn out by the roots.
R. Q. T. C. Uniforms Altered
R. O. T. C. Uniforms Altered
A tailor from the Craddock Company of Kansas City, Mo., was on the campus today taking measurements for alterations of the new R. O. T. C. uniforms which were received last week. From this company, which is nationally known as a maker of lodge and fraternity uniforms and equipment,
Fourteen Recommended for Fine Arts Degrees
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The faculty of the School of Fine Arts recommended fourteen students of that department, for degrees at a meeting held last Wednesday afternoon. The following students were recommended: Bachelor of Music; Edna Brown and Mary K. Simpson. Public school music certificates: M. Aphrodite M. Apachali E. Emilie D. Punn, Francis Milkin, Ruth Milkin, Ada L. Peabody, Helen A. Shimeall and Emma V. Strafon. public school art certifications: Lois E. Bradbridge; bachelor of design: Mable H. Rose.
Work of Modernistic Painter to Be Shown Here During November
Randall Davey Tends Toward Extreme Style, Says Art Professor
Professor
A collection of oil paintings and water colors by Randall Davy will be on exhibit during November in room 303, central administration building according to an announcement by Albert Bloch, head of the department of drawing and painting at the School of Fine Arts.
Mr. Davey is one of the prominent American painters today. He belongs to the younger set of artists, and although his tendency is toward the uncademic, modern extreme, his work shows careful study and training. He is a graduate of Cornell University. After receiving his degree from this university, he became a student of New York College, the art director of New York. He continued his studies in Holland, France, and Spain. Mr. Davey has been an instructor in the Art Institute of Chicago and the Art Institute of Kansas City.
Mr. Davey was a prize winner in the National Academy of Design, and one of his pictures received honorable mention at the San Francisco World's Fair in the museum collections of the Art Institute of Chicago, the Corcoran Gallery at Washington, and in the Santa Fe Museum of Art and Arheology, and is a member of the National Society of Portrait Painters, the Society of Artists, the New Society of Artists and Zeta Pi fraternity.
House Favors Reduction
Partisans Think Inheritance Tax Bill Will Pass
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 26. - Reduction of the inheritance tax by which the government will retire from that field is assuredly required to be carefully assured to day in the House.
Most Republicans and Democrats conceded today that the measure would be adopted by the House Ways and Means Committee, and by the House without strenuous opposition. Senator is still problematical because of the strength of the farm blue there. The House has voted to vote against the senator's comments here.
The farmer's representatives have contended that the repeal of the present inheritance tax may result in an additional burden on the man in the
Following the announcement of Republican Chairman Greene, of the tax committee, that he had decided to support the new plan and abandon the old one, Representative Garner, ranking Democrat today declared that the new project, although he still believed the old Red Plan might be better.
String Quartet Will Play Over KFKU Tonigh
Adoption of the new plan would mean reduction in the Federal Inheritance taxes of from 10 to 15 per cent of gross income and stringent administration features.
The initial performance of the University string quartet will be a part of the KFKU radio program tonight. The quartet will play at 7:15 p. m. The program is as follows:
indantani Ditteriero
Magnet in E Mozart
Imburge in Ancient Style Glaucomaun
Timet Boocheerin
The personnel of the quartet is: Waldemar Gellch, first violin; Karl Kauerlustern, second violin; Conrad Wenner, violin; and D. M. Swarthout, cello.
Greek Offensive Against Bulgaria Goes on Unabated
While Diplomats Gather to Decide Conflict, Fight Advances Westward
(United Press) Bulletin
Paris, Oct. 26. The league of nations council tonight gave Greece and Bulgaria 24 hours in which to instruct their troops to withdraw from the occupied territory along the Macedonian border.
Minister Karoff for Bulgaria and Minister Caracanos for Greece accepted the council's decision.
The council will demand delinite proof of the evacuation on Thursday.
Sophia. Oct. 26.—Greece's offensive against Bulgaria was on unabated. In fact, while diplomats of the League of Nations counselors were gathered at Paris to decide the border conflict, the Greeks early today widened their offensive to the west of the river Struma. Following a water fight with artillery, the Greeks advanced at 3 a.m., and occupied frontier post no. 8, having already occupied post no. 9, 10, and 11.
Vienna, Oct. 26. — Beigrad reports today, claimed severe fighting was occurring at the Melhurst, a wineret of Bulgaria, with the fortunes of the fight alternating between the two sides.
London, Oct. 25. - A despatch to the Evening News, declared the Greeks, renewing their hostilities against Bulgaria in the face of the League of Nations request to halt, but killed a total of 21 persons and wounded nine others. Of this number some were women and children.
The paper related that fire added to the destruction.
London, Oct. 26.—The Athena corporeident of the Exchange Telegraph, reported that at the initiation of Romania, the Grecia and will agree to withdraw their forces behind their respective frontiers.
League Holds Convention
Newton to House 1926 Meeting Officers Elected
The following officers were re-elected: Harry C. Bowman, city attorney of Newton, president; Walter A. Layton, city manager of Salina, vice president; Leonard Boyd, city clerk, Burgess J., Earl Hawk J., Hearn T., Hatfield, superintendent of water and light of Ellinwood trustees.
Work on the new Elfiridge hotel is being pushed rapidly. All windows and plate glass will be in by the middle of next week.
The staff of the League of Kansas Municipalities returned Friday from the annual convention held at Ottawa. About one hundred twenty-five disks were sold.
"The outstanding features," said John G. Stutz, executive secretary, "were the round tables. These were well attended and many subjects were discussed, showing interest in the problems. As a result more business of vital importance to the organization was transacted at this meeting than at any former meetings, and the convention proved to be the most successful ever."
Two Floors of Eldridge May Be Ready Nov. 2
Work on the roof is almost completed. Plasterers have finished on the first floor and are working on the second and third floors. Carpenters putting in partitions expect to finish their work by the end of next week. Installation of elevators will be begun today. Plumbers are putting the rails out for the doors to be beated if the weather should turn cold enough to stop work.
The builders are crowding the work of construction in hope that they may have the first two floors completed. The Mimara football game, the Minors' Kanna football game.
W. G. Hutson, owner of the hotel,
is in the East purchasing furnishings
for the new building.
St. Louis, Oct. 26—A campaign to raise a 5 million dollar fund with which to creat a national memorial university by the Presbyterian church to be carried out in the state of Oklahoma. W. H. Slaggett, member of the board of proprietors, today.
Wire Flashes
--the plans now call for a building to be erected in Dallas, Tex., but should they fall through, other cities are in mind, including St. Louis.
United Fresh
It will be the first national university erected by the Presbyterian church, and on behalf of the community dedicated to the memory of William Jennings Bryan.
Paris, Oct. 28 — The peak of the parisian cabinet crisis failed to materialize today, for the session adjourned at noon on Monday to the Commissaire Callaux.
UNITED STATES
Washington, Oct. 25—The United States supreme court adjourned after today's session for a recase of three months. The court will convene again Nov. 16.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925
The session was marked by bitter struggle, but any action toward resignation was avoided. The cabinet will meet again at 9 a.m., tomorrow.
Votes Will Determine Formality and Place of Annual Law Scrim
Football Squad to Be Guests of Attorneyeats at Party December 4
"Any student interested in the Law Serim may vote on the questions, of whether the party will be formal or informal, and where the party will be given," said Howard Payne and Ralph Blake, managers.
Previously it had been announced that only those who had ballots which were printed in the Kansan coale vote, but this led to a great deal of trouble. In many organized houses, a large number of student were interested in the Law Sermil, but as the club subscribed for one Kanisan, only one student could vote on the questions. After muchought consideration the officers of the School of Law decided to adopt the policy of a free vote to any student interested in the questions, and this policy will be followed.
Any person may write his vote on any kind of paper and cast the ballot in the ballet-box placed in front of Green hall. As the School of Law courses of the Sergei Ferdinand series the trust can insist all voters to cast only one ballet. All ballots must be cast by Wednesday night, Oct. 28, as they will be counted Thursday morning and the ballet will be published in the Thursd-ry Kanan.
The Law Scrim is one of the oldest parties given up the Hill, and it carries with it many traditions. In former years it was customary for the party to carry a handbag that the party has been informal. Many students wish for the party to follow the old tradition and again be formal. The question also carries with it another side. If the Scrim is formal, it will cost each individual from three to ten dollars. If the admission fee will be much less, probably two or three dollars.
the hospital.
Ellen Roller, *c27*, was operated upon at the University hospital Saturday night for acute appendicitis. Miss Roller was in school the day before and was treated to the hospital only three hours before the operation was performed.
The date of the party has been so for Dec. 4. This time was chosen because the entire football squad will be guests of the School of Law at this event. The athletes are training season and before the active basketball season begins.
Phi Gamma Delta announces the plodging of Desmond Corran, Kannan City, Mo.
Student Undergoes Operation
Applications for Scholarships
Candidates for the fall
scholarships should make appl-
lications to Miss Eugenie
Galloo, room 304, Fraser hall,
Tuesday or Thursday. The
Max Lowell Born Memorial
award for a man of the fresh-
man class and four W. S. G. A.
scholarships for women are to
be given—Alice Winston, see
retary, scholarship com-
pense.
Plans Are Made for Homecoming of K. U.'s Alumni
Concert by Joint Glee Club
Vaudeville, and "Mac's"
Old Timers' Band
Are Features
"Two sparkling days of Homecoming for alumni will be in store Nov. 20 and 21," said Fred Fellworth, executive director. U. Alumni association, this morning.
Plans are being made to entertain a large crowd of alumni friends and students of the Universities of Kansas and Missouri, when the two schools clash in their annual football battle on Memorial stadium field.
A joint concert of the University of Missouri Glee club and the University of Kansas Glee club will be an extra feature under the aupics of the K. U. Men's Glee club, and will open the Homecoming program on the lower floor of Robinson gymnasium with fifty seats or student enterprise tickets with 25 cents will admit to the concert.
Vaudeville stunts by students, and elder and apples served by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce as in previous years will mark the formal opening of Homecoming at 9 p. m. immediately following the Glee Club
Band Will Head Procession
Band Will Head Procession
“Macs’ Old Timer’s Band, conducting of every alumnus who has played under “Mac” or played in the Friars versity band since 1972, will be conducting, will load the procession down to the stadium where bonfires and top speeches will be a feature of a general rally.
The Missouri valley cross-country run and a physical education exhibition are planned for Saturday morning at about 10 vclock at the
Fare and a third round train railroad rate from any point in Kansas, Kansas City, and Columbia, Mo, has been an excellent special emphasis this year, according to Ellsworth, with fintowers and sororities and all other organized houses making extensive preparations to care for the influx
Big Crow Coming From M. U.
"Missouri reports indicate that a big crowd is coming from there," he said.
Alumni of journalistic inclination are being invited to put out a day's issue of the Kaman, doing the reporting, editing and editorial writing practically on campus. In evidence, to indicate whether this will be a reality.
Members of the Homecoming committee are: E. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, chairman; L. Flint, professor of entomology, chairman; G. George O. Foster, registrar; L. D. Havenhill, professor of pharmacy; W. H. Johnson, professor of education; Forrest "Bheg" C. Allen, director of death care; and Claude Sclott, secretary, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; and Fred Ellsworth.
R. O. T. C. Students Receive Government Pay Checks
Government pay checks are now being distributed by the department of military science and tactics to the 62 students taking advanced R. O. T. C. work. The seniors are receiving $20.70 and the juniors $7.20.
Both juniors and seniors receive 30 cents a day, starting the fall of their junior year and continuing until they are graduated, excepting for six weeks spent in summer camp between the two years.
The juniors are receiving pay only for the year so far, while he seniors are also getting pay. They are summer which were not spent in camp. They received a different rate of pay while in camp. This was then paid them before they left.
Regardless of their etud stand in the HIL R. O, T. C, unit, all men will receive commissions as second Officers Corps upon graduation.
Schwegler Addresses Teachers
Dennis R. A. Schwegler addresses the state teachers' meeting at Waco on Tuesday and talked on "Human Engineering; Another Viewpoint of Education;
He went to St. Joseph, Mo,
to attend a faculty meeting of that city Friday night on 'Mental Tests; Do They Measure?'
New Edition of "Kansas Editor" Just Published
The second edition of the Kauan Editor, a magazine published by the department of journalism, has just come out. The magazine deals with points of interest in connection with the Round Table meeting which was held here two weeks ago, and is edited by Prof. W. A. Dill.
It gives a report of the round table discussion, tells of the bouncer given for the editors, and of the Kannas Quarter Century Club. The magazine also has the list of editors registered at the conference.
Drama League to Hold Meeting for Old and Prospective Members
Feature of Program Will Be Dialogue by Mr. and Mrs. Neale Carman
The Lawrence Drama Lehong will hold its first meeting of the year, Thursday night, Oct. 29, at Green Hall at 8 o'clock. The meeting is open to all last year members and prospective members. The feature of the program will be given by Mr. and Mrs. J. Neal Carman.
The name of the feature of the program is "For Summer for Winter" and it is one of a very amusing series of bright dialogues recently issued by Edna St. Vincent Millay. Other names of program programs have not been announced.
The purpose of the Lawrence Drama League is to furnish opportunity for dramatic experiences to all who live in Lawenies, and to present each mouth one or two short plays of real life. The league organizes in the three years of its existence to have, besides these meetings, two open performances to which the general public is welcome. The membership is made up of all townpeople, faculty members, and students interested in the study of the drama.
Among the productions of the League in past years are plays by the follower Matthew Goodman, Walter Miles Goodman and Brecht, Gladwell, Alice Brown; and a Spanish drama, "Dona Carriones," translated from the original of the play.
Brady, secretary of the Leagues "Seventeen" by Booth Tarkington, was presented for the Spring open meet on Saturday at the High School Auditorium.
All-University Affair in Charge of Student Councils
Hallowe'en Party Friday
"The annual all-University Halloween party, Friday, Oct. 30, in Robbins gymnasium, will be a 1-4 clock暮夜. The guests are Rivermont, presidents of W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council, who are the general managers of the party, this morning. Everyone must not be admitted, unmasked, or he will not be admitted."
The two councils are co-operation in giving the party, and have appointed joint committees. The men's committees, who will work with the committees previously announced by W. S. G. A., are the entertainment committee, Ed Killip, chairman, the radio committee, Harry Skinner, chairman, James Jarbon and Robert Patterson.
Tommy Johnston's eight-piece K. 1 Seroneras will play.
The party is open to all students, and no admittance charge will be made.
"Last year everyone thought it was the best Hill party of the whole year," said Miss Agnes Husband, dean of the college. "I always I care that everyone try to come."
Pen and Scroll to Meet for Literary Program
Due to the change in meetings of the Pen and Scroll club from Thursday to Tuesday the organization will meet Thursday, Oct. 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the rest room of central Administration building. A literacy program, in addition to the regular business meeting has been planned, according to the executive officers of the club on the staff of the Oread Magazine will probably be elected. Hazel Price will present plans for the selling of the magazine.
Prof. E. H. Buehler of the dramatic art department spent the week-end in Chicago,
Sport Questions to Be Answered Over KFKU Weekly
New Feature of Programs Will Be Inaugurated by John Buna Tonight
A new weekly features of radio programs broadcast from KFKU, the University's station, will be inaugurated tonight. Athletic questions of the day will be answered over a video by members of the University athletic faculty.
The new department of broadcasting will be known as the University of Kansas Athletic Service Bureau, and John W. Bunn, freshman coach in all major sports, will be director. Several questions which have come to light about KU's athleticists in the past week, particularly in regard to 1925 football rules, will be answered from Station KFKU on tonight's program.
Questions to Be Answered Weekly
The "Sport Question Fox" has been scheduled for each Monday night at 7:40 p.m. and will be given regularity in the weeklong schedule. We take place during that time, which KEKU has planned to broadcast.
It is hoped that listeners will base their questions on actual happenings as far as possible. I also will be of interest to those dealing with the sport in season.
Professor Young Speaks Tonight
The program tonight, in detail:
6:55 p.m. M. Piano tuning
6:55 p. m. Piano tuning-in number;
announcements.
1:00 p. m. Talk, Prof. C. M. Young,
department of mining engineer-
ing, "The Gold Mines of Ontario."
7:15 p. m., Musical numbers arranged and presented by Mina Goulza Gross, contrato, and the K. U. string quartet, composed of Prof. Waldemar Gelch, first violin; Prof. Karl Kurtstein, second violin; Counsel D. M. Swarbott, violin; D. Arnold M. Swarbott, violin-
7:40 p. m. "Sports Question Box," conducted by John Bann.
555 p. m. Official radio bulletin of campus news.
Civils Visit Water Plants Engineers Take Inspection Trip to Kansas City
An inspection tour of Kansas City water plants was made by 14 sensor civil engineers under the guidance of Prof. Ernest Boyer, head of the department of sanitary engineering last Saturday, Oct. 24.
Leaving Lawrence on a 6:25 morning bus the class first visited the Kansas City, Kansai, and Kansas City, Kyoto, and purification plant at Quantum, Kansas.
After completing their tour of the water plants, the engineers inspected a number of nearby bridges which had unusual features. According to Professor Boyce, the details of greatest interest in Kansas City's new water plant, were problems in concrete design.
In the afternoon they inspected the new water purification plant under construction in north Kansas City, Missouri. A conservation work by C. E. Boynton, 603 (eivil) - and Mr. Oberholzer, e25 (eivil), both of whom are in the employment of the Chanute Construction Company, which is building the new plant.
Taxes on Cars Hamper Sales. Says Henry Ford
Washington, Oct. 28—Henry Ford recently declared he could sell one million Ford cars if he might reduce their price $25, C. E. Gambriel, president of the National Automobile Dealer" Association told the House Budget Committee on Tuesday, pleasing the reduction of the present automobile excise tax.
The average motorist pays $30 tax on each car he buys, and the dealers would pass on the reduction to the customers if would repeat the tax in the $500,000-tax bill now being framed, Gambriel stated. Since the tax was first enacted during the war, $200,000,000 has been paid into the government coffers and the tax is used to make corrections. Gambriel said.
Elmo Rankin, c'27, and Walter Beckman, c'27 spent the week-end in Clay Center.
---
PAGE TWO
I will generate a text based on the provided image. The prompt says "Generate a text paragraph that is clearly legible and coherent." I will use this guideline to create a simple paragraph.
Paragraph:
The sky was a deep blue, almost white, with scattered clouds. There were a few wispy clouds stretching across the horizon, giving the scene a sense of vastness. The sunlight filtering through the clouds illuminated the landscape, casting a warm glow on everything below. It was a perfect day for outdoor activities, as the sun seemed to be shining brightly over the park. People were walking along the paths, enjoying the tranquility of the surroundings.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor/Chief
Kenneth Simons II
Associate Editor
Joan Leeson III
Cannon Editor
Hobbes Clute
Invesco Editorial
Warren Griffin II
Tolere Editor
Warren Griffin II
Exchange Editor
Iris Pinebush
Night Editor
Rick Lawless
Night Editor
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
Elva Pope Lawrence
T. C. Rutherford
Frederick McNeil
Jennie Edmondson
Elisabeth Shawon
Merrill Shawon
Helen Club
Robert L. Tansing
Agnes Smith
Elizabeth Shawon
Merrill Shawon
Business Manager...H. Rtchard McFarland
Editorial Department... K. U. 29
Business Department... K. U. 64
Entered an second-season mail matter September 30, 2015 at the New York City office of Raven, Raven, under the act of March 3, 1977, as a volunteer. He was on week and on Sunday morning by students in his room at Columbia University of Kansas, from The Press of the Nation of California, from Kaiser, from t
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925
All Rhodes led to the Kansas goal line Saturday.
STUDENTS AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS
"Can anyone tell of a single instance within the last year of student opinion in his school affecting public affairs?"
Not a single instance was cited by a delegate.
This illustration of the negligible weight of student opinion on public questions in this country would be startling if it wasn't now so commonplace. Foreign visitors to this country always express surprise over the contrast between the place of the student in their own countries and in America. In Europe and the Orient the student class is an influential class, to be reckoned with by prime ministers and secretaries.
Recently in China the movement for independence from foreign control was led by students.
The explanation of the powerlessness of the American student body in the councils of the nation involves many factors, historic and social. One reason for this condition is perhaps outstanding. It is simply that there is no united student opinion in America on domestic or foreign problems.
An observer of the habits of the American undergraduate in his fraternity or rooming house is struck with his apathy towards public affairs. Few students even make a pretense of keeping up with current events. Few students spend over ten minutes a day on the newspapers. Few students talk about Washington, or Paris or the Locarno peace treaty at the dinner table.
What has become of the old-fashioned student who used to leave school just after mid-se semester "on account of his eyes?"
AIMLESS LIVING
Long age there lived a man, according to a story, who divided his goods among his servants to trade with while he was away. To one he gave a large portion, to another a smaller, and to the third man he gave the smallest portion. The last man did not make the most of his opportunity.
On this campus there are students who have had the opportunity to make the most of all the possibilities this University has to offer. They have laughed and joked, studied and played, even some have graduated whose lives are as aimless today as they were before the high school age. They have picked no objective, or aim toward which to strive.
Students should not miss the great opportunity to decide on a definite aim, to work toward that aim, and by so doing become better students, more dynamic individuals.
We cannot flippantly waste away these moments, we can not stand idly enjoying the show, we cannot admit later that we have used this time to
no advantage for ourselves. We have a stewardship for which we are responsible therefore we cannot waste our own and other people's time by aimless living.
Since elections are over, the successful candidates may now finish their heavy work–having their photographs made for the Jayhawker.
Two students made the Nebraska trip for 35 cents, and pro-ranked the expense. We wonder which one got the odd hamburger.
STEP BACK FOR A CLEAR VIEW
In the midst of a room of noise and confusion a student is bending over his typewriter, evidently trying, in the face of great obstacles, to concentrate. The title of the paper he is composing is, "Obstacles to Rational Thinking Among University Students."
could that student have had a picture of himself he would have had the best answer possible to the paper he was attempting to write.
Analyze the situation. In the first place the student does not take time to think. Why was he trying to compose a paper, any kind of a paper let alone one on rational thinking, in the midst of such confusion that concentration for the average person would be totally impossible? Because the paper was due and was to complete it in the time he had left, regardless of the conditions. Obstacle number one—procrastination.
But why did he procrastinate? Because, like so many other students he did not know what to think about. He had a warmed view of the relative importance of things as they are. He was looking at his life from one side only, and that side was the near side of his four years of college life. Side views are always warped views. The social activities, and the personal contacts of a student's life in college easily take on a size disproportionate to their actual value. Obstacle number two—a warped opinion.
But why has he this warped opinion? Because he has not learned that he ought to think. He is unaware of what he is trying to do and therefore cannot possibly think rationally how to do it. He has not taken time to reason out for himself why he is where he happened to be, what he must get out of it, and how to get it. This is the root and basis of the other two obstacles. He does not know where he is trying to go, and has a warped view of the relative importance of the conditions and problems he meets on his sinless wandering way. He therefore exerts his energy on non-essentials.
The janitor is a welcome guest at most house-warmings.
Lawrence theaters are showing the Kansas-Nebraska football game with their other shows this week. No one has any regard for our feelings any more, it seems.
On a dark night as the student goes home from the library, it is difficult for him to determine whether to drop his letter in the mail box, the Sour Owl box, or the trash can.
Campus Opinion
The interest being shown on the University of Kansas campus in regard to international peace movements is far below what it should be. Why should not the parents of the future generation of this wonderful states of care show more interest in these great peace movements?
Editor Daily Kansan:
Two meetings were held last week on the campus. The attendance of one was 60, of the other was nearly equal to that of the student body. I do not believe that assignments are appropriate in a workplace, but rather lack of interest.
Let's start now. Let's give the same attention to this movement as the students in other colleges of the United States are giving.
L. C.P
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Tryouts for MacDowell Fraternity will be held at 8:30 p. m., Monday, Oct. 26, in room 11, Central Administration. All members are urged to be FRANCES C. ROBINSON, President.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a. m.
Vol. VII
Monday, Oct. 26, 2015. No. 13
MACDOWELL TRYOUTS:
Pen and Scroll will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30, in the rest room of central Administration building. BERNARD BLOCH, President,
PEN AND SCROLL:
On account of the Percy Grainger concert, the band will meet at 7
clock Wednesday evening, Oct. 28.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
UNIVERSITY BAND:
GRADUATE STUDENTS:
There will be a dinner, mixer and officer of officers for the Graduate Club next Thursday evening, Oct. 29, at 5:30. Cards were sent to all enrolled graduate students who had left their addresses in the Graduate office. Please leave your name and 50 cents with Meursa, French, Hill, Plummer, Robb, or Kleighie, or with Miss Ferguson or Miss Helmer, by not later than 9 o'clock Wednesday morning.
On Other Hill
1
Paul Gregg, a sophomore in Evansville College, Indiana, who loved to spend hours with his typewriter, struck upon a plan one day whereby the keys might be operated by electricity.
Helen Willa, national women's tennis champion and art student at the University of California, although she was not selected for the election were elected to Phil Beta Kappa.
As a result of the laboratory work of Francis Snyder, also a student at the University of California, a new process for the recovery of nitrogen from the air has been discovered. A research group at the merit of his new process that they are planning a $100,000 plant to be used for this project.
A social dancing class will soon be opened at Oklahoma A. & M. College. The class will be conducted by students.
Included in the building program at the University of Florida are a new engineering building, a new horticulture building, and a new building for the museum. The buildings will be finished in the near future at a cost of about $400,000.
Orange colored corndurru tracers have recently been adopted as the official insignia by the junior engineers at the University of Oklahoma.
All the freshmen at the University of Pennsylvania found violating any 'prep' traditions are required to carry for two weeks a placard bearing the nature of the infraction and the name of the violator.
pieces of the department of journalism and the School of Music.
A series of victoria concerts have been inaugurated at the University of Indiana. These recitals to be given this summer are grand symphonies, are under the ausse
To say "hello" to every person they meet on the campus is required of freshmen at Union College. This soon becomes a habit.
Tulen University in Louisiana has two women cheer leaders, said to be the only women cheer leaders in the United States. They won their places over men competitors by their unusual abilities.
New courses are being offered at Oregon Agriculture College to cure speech defects. The courses are open to all students.
At the University of Arizona, those students who do practice teaching in the high school are selected on the combined basis of their scholarship record in their major subject and their record in their professional subjects.
Spanish taught out by phonography is being tried out at Friends University, Record of coexistence spoken by a native speaker with precise pronunciation and accent.
Stanford University is considering the matter of taking control of the Burkaui experimental garden to the work of the noted botanist-culturist.
A new university custom will probably be installed at the University of Missouri on Homecoming day. Baylers from the R.O.A. C.T. will blow tape at a homecoming event in Bolingfield, at which time every one will come to attention in memory of the Missouri boys who lost their lives in the World War II. This custom of honoring fallen soldiers is dead carved out at院 intervals throughout the year.
Several faculty members of the University of Wisconsin have threatened to leave because the institution had given gifts from inexperienced bodies.
When Hungry for a Snack Come Down to
MOST BLOWOUTS RESULT FROM NEGLECTED INJURIES
We repair your tires in the same way they were originally constructed at the factory. The injured section is built up, ply upon ply, with new stock. The flexibility of the tire is preserved and its appearance improved.
Owl Service
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
We guarantee every repair whether for balloon or high pressure casing.
One certain way to prolong the life of your tires is to have every trouble that develops repaired promptly. Small injuries soon lead to quick and costly ruin.
Freshman Meeting
Tires Repaired by Factory Methods
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
Monday Evening
Oct. 26-7:15
Fraser Chapel
All loyal Fresh are requested to be present—men only.
RADIO BELL
Phone 1300
Electric Heaters
Ideal for this kind of weather
All Prices from
$4.50 to $14.00
The Kansas Electric Power Co.
700 Mass. St.
1000 Mass.
The Mark of Quality
CAROLYN Tea Room
Phone 1450
801 Indiana
Mrs. C, B. Murphy, Prop.
Breakfast 7:00 to 8:30
Luncheon 12:00 to 1:30
Dinner (Table d'Hote, 50c)
Regular Meals—$8.50 per Week
Sunday Suppers a Specialty
Short Orders
THOSE EVERY-DAY Toilet Necessities
You will find a complete stock at our two stores either place it's handy for you to stop and shop.
Cowlands Two Stores on the Hill
Can It Be Dry Cleaned?
X
The Institute Reports a Study of the Dry Cleaning Industry
Do You Ask This Question on Purchasing Clothing?
X
"Many of us have bad the discouraging experience of sending a dress, suit, or coat to a dry cleaner, only to have it returned as 'cleaned'—but unfit to wear."
An excellent "outside reading" for faculty and students. Read it!
(Continued in November issue Good Housekeeping, page 81.
X
Phone 75 New York CLEANERS
ALBERTA ARMSTRONG
LAWFIRM
CLANZ
TUESDAY JULY 15TH
2023
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925
V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THRE
Many Lives Lost in Terrific Storm on Atlantic Coast
Seventeen U. S. Sea-Plane Wrecked in Gale; Loss Nearly a Million
Dollars
Twenty-one Ivea were last year’s day in a storm and jobs which route along the Atlantic sonband are no longer there. The Ivea top tapi hit nearly a million dollars
Nine whites and seven negroes are known to have died in a tornado which ravaged Pike County, Alabama; four persons were reported killed in the vicinity of prominent New York, and one at Woburn, Mass.
A big passenger liner, plying between Boston and New York, was caught in the full fury of the gale sweeping up Long Island Sound, and the lives of its 500 passengers were affected. The crew helped bring help with the engines disabled and side wheels smashed, the liner was towed into Newport, R. I.
17 sea-planned, skew of the flyin strength of the navy, wore wrecks on the Poppea giver, below Balti more.
The storm was partially albedo in Woburn and Saudubee, where many were injured and 75 houses wrecked in the accident. Dammers are on duty against looters.
Frost Precautions Made
Cranks Make Many Proposals to Fruit Growers
4. Balanced Comfort
Washington, Oct. 24—With the coming of late fall and the approach of colder weather fruit growers in different parts of the country are beginning to take precautions from the rainy seasons on cornfields from the rainy periods of Jack Freet, but not all the suggestions that have been made to the weather bureau will be used. According to J. B. Kinser, chief of the department of agricultural science, we know that ordinance investors send in wildly imprisoned.
"The 'tank' proposal," says Mr. Kincer, "range all the way from hanging a piece of corn in the trees to 'absorb' the frost, to exploding dynamite in the air above the trees to 'break it up before it can 'fall'. Another extreme proposal was to throw cotton strings over the ends of the trump and allow a pup of water to conduct the front into the water where it could do no harm. This was actually intented!"
However, orchids can be protected from frost by tried and approved means. The clibr growers of Florida and California have used these methods more extensively than any other method. The efficient devices are the oil heaters, with tall chimneys, from which a large amount of heat is radiated. Each holds about nine gallons of oil, and fifty heaters are required to the near for adequate protection. In a single greenhouse, there are 10,000 heaters, and as much as $3,600 worth of oil may be burned on a bad night. *
Graduate Club Organizes;
Change Membership Fee
Students of the Graduate School met Wednesday at 4:20 for the purpose of organizing a graduate club. The meeting was called to order by Dean E. R. Escher, of the Graduate School, with Webb Washoe was elected temporary chairman.
It. A. Hill, chairman of a committee to revise the constitution, read his report. After several amendments had been made the constitution was adopted and Bonta Ferguson was elected temporary secretary.
It was decided to have the executive council consist of one student from each department in which there are graduate students enrolled. The membership fee was changed to $30,000 off the tuition for the coming year will be elected at the first regular meeting. A dimmer and mixer was planned to be given at the Commons on Thursday, a 6:50 p. m. Oct. 29, for the graduate club.
Miss Violet Snowden, instructor in mathematics, led a report on the national conference of 16 Landaite Thora, educational security, Wednesday night at the regular meeting of the local organization. The conferences which she attended were last summer in Bloomington Ind.
Ralph Blake, I25, and Howard Payne, I26, managers of the law serim, will spend the week end in Kansas City in view of obtaining an orchestra for the law serim to be held Dec. 4.
State Teachers' Meeting to Be Held Nov. 5,6,7
The sixty-second annual sessions of the Kansas State Teachers Association will be held at Kansas City, Ky. June 14-15, 2016; in Fort Collins and Coffeyville, Nov. 5, 6, and 7. Teachers from this part of the state will attend the meeting in Kansas
Special rates are being offered by all the railroads of Kansas and, to take advantage of this offer, the cost of a round trip is necessary. A fee of $2 is charged for membership. The reduction of the railway rate makes a round trip ticket available.
Tickets may be secured by calling at the office of Prof. W. H. Johnson, secretary of the teachers appointment committee, in Fraser hall.
Reunion of K. U. Alumni Scheduled to Be Held at Teachers' Meeting
Former Graduates to Organize Local Alumni Gatherings in Six Cities
Alumni and former students of the University of Kansas will hold reunions in the various cities where the meetings of the Kansas State Teachers Association will be held, according to class recently made.
At Dodge City, Richard W. Evans,
LL, B. 84, will provide
W. Y. Morgan,
A. B. 85, chiemman of the Kenneke
Board of Regents will address the
Cand "Sandy" Wimor, LL. B., "22"
will be in charge of the charge
at which Fred M. Harris, LL. B,
will participate in the Annual
Ammunition Association will speak.
The Salina reunion, at which D William L. Burdick, vice-president of the University and Professor in the School of Law will make the principal address of East Woodward, A. B. 70, and Frank E. Parker, A. B. 709.
DAN E. A, B. Schwegler of the School of Education will address the reunion at Coffgilley, where Charles Iso, A. R. 765, will have charcoal.
The Kansas City reunion will be under the leadership of John Carlson, L.B. '08, president of the Kansas City school board. The principal speaker for the Kansas City reunion has not yet been selected and the speaker for the Emporia meeting where Miss Violet Haynes, A. B.' 11, will preside.
Those who visited at the Sigma Kappa house over the week-end were Dr. F., L. DePew of Howard, Dr. C. L. Williams of Topeka, Mr. and Mrs, George Wiesinger of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Harold Burt of Eureca, Mrs. Louise Id尔 Parker of Robinson and Mrs. Gill.
Hazel Gault, c28, was called to Topeka Sunday morning by the death of her aunt.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—Ford touring with star-
ter. In good condition. Call Phil
Ferguson 441. N 1
WANTED - Room-mate for boy, large southeast room. 1218 Mississippi.
Phone 2557 Blue. O28
SALSMEMN-Wanted to sell merchandise at home football games; to per cent paid; rent appearance Call 655 any day this week. O30
FOR BENT TO BOYS—Very desirable large south room, modern house. 1301 Vermont. Also 4 room cottage, northeast cottage near station. Call 127.
LOST-Gray checked topeat and green notebook, large size; in Douglas county. Reward. P. W. Cress. Phone 003. N2
LOST—At the Kansas-Aggie Football game Activity Ticket No. 1974 belonging to Evelyn Costello and No. 105 belonging to Charlotte Ellsworth. Return to Business Office and receive reward. O27
Halloween Decorated Box Chocolates at Reese's—329 Mass—and they are Schriftzals—"Nuf sed."
LOST—in the library Wednesday night, Oct. 21, a nipped wool scarf.
Please call 295. Reward. O29
**LLOST—An organic chemistry text-book by Lowry & Harrow, containing in junior back, from Kavanan office or call 1603 Real Kinney.** O27
R. H. Harnar, Student Auditor.
THESES, manuscripts, notebooks,
typed by experienced engraverographer.
Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00
p. m.
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775 F1
Joseph is undeniably handsome. He lives an easy life, walking gracefully around with head held high. His disposition is exceptional as he never allows himself to get furried or angry.
Gentleman Who Leads An Easy Life Is Found
He is such a popular follow, too.
The women watch his every action
and find something to admire about
him. He doesn't need to think of getting up when a woman or an elder comes into the room. Not Joe! And he gets away with it, too, a great part of him. He doesn't lose a bit of his popularity either.
He is very careful with his personal appearance and spends a great deal of time keeping himself well groomed.
Questions as to the secret of his success should be addressed to Joseph, the Chi Omega cat.
Julliard Fellowship Goes to Former K. U. Student
Vern Nely, B. M., 24, has been awarded the Jullaird fellowship in voices, according to information from New York received by Prof W. B. Downing of the voice department of the University.
This fellowship includes a year's training with the best teachers in New York, facilities for practice, and traveling expenses from the home of the successful candidate to New York. Ten received the award this year.
Miss Nelly received practically all her voice instruction under Professor Downing. Last year she was an in-unit instructor in the Music department. In the third annual music week here last April she was the contratauto solist in "The Messiah" and "Ike-Bea."
Mixer Planned for Graduate Club
A dinner and mixer are to be given on Thursday evening, Oct. 29, at 5:30 at the Commons for the Graduate Club. The club, which is composed of students of the Graduate School, was organized at a meeting last Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Nelyl is the second student to be graduated from the School of Fine Arts to receive this fellowship within the last three years.
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In the Wake of the News
Topek, Got. 24.-Reports were received in Topek Saturday that Roy Bailey of Salina had been announced as a candidate for governor in the Republican primary next August. The report comes from Salina, and considerable comment is being caused by these reports due to the fact that the governor has expressed opposition to Governor B. S. Paulen and many have taken it for granted that he would be given the reconstitution without opposition.
United Press
New Haven, Conn. Oct. 28—The committee of the American Bar Association which is engaged in considering the law of contracts opened a four-day session at the Yale Law School here Saturday.
AFTER EVERY MEAL
Chicago, Oct. 28—Efforts of the next Congress to force consolidation of the railroads into a few large systems will meet with opposition from the railroad communities, according to 27 executives of the nation's carriers who are meeting here as the committee of the association of railroads.
The committee is composed of some of the foremost legal scholars of the country. Among them are Samuel Williston of Harvard, Oscar L. Cerbina, and Jeremiah Ophart of Columbia, hermen Ophart of Columbia, and D. O. McGuivery of California.
THE FLAVOR LASTS
San Diego, Calif., Oct. 23—The appointment of a board to formulate plans for another flight attempt to Hawaii, has been announced here by naval officials. The board will include, Captain John Reeves, Lt. Colonel Card, and John H. Powers, who attempted the truss-Athletic flight in 1910. The commander, Capt. Dusty at San Diego, is it possible that Commander John H. Rodgers commander of the last attempt, also will return to San Diego to assist.
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Five can ride for the price
Engineering Professor Won't O.K. Coal Saver
"Coal Saver" will get no testimonial from Prof. C. M. Young, head of the department of mining engineering.
A few days ago, a former K. U. student sent Professor Young a neat little package labelled "Mineral Coal Saver." According to Mr. Young, who has the package on display in the mineral show case on the first floor of the geology building, it contains glass that gives the flames a pretty red coloring and makes them snap and smear.
"Every one in a while somebody comes out with something to sell that will save coal," said Professor Young, "and just a little later a government will give you another investment that there is nothing that is cheaper than the coal itself."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, will meet Tuesday at 10 p. m. at the Pt Upsilon Paddles will be expected to attend.
All junior interclass football men
report to Smith and Crawford, junior
coaches, on the practice field south of
Park Avenue at 430 every afternoon this week.
There will be an important meeting of the Bacteriology club at 4:30 Tuesdry, Oct. 27, at room 508. Snow hall, Monday. The secretory for the year will be elected.
Our Lawrence Office
Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8
House Building
731 Mass. St.
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively.
TOPEKA
824 Kansas Ave.
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W L H H
LAWRENCE
731 MARR. ST
Phone 2185
POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOPPE
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SHOWS: 3, 7; 0:0, 9 - - PRICES: Mats. 10-40c, Eve. 10-50c
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Lander's
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Old fare was, round trip $1.75
Now-round trip only $9.75
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Do You Puzzle Over New Words?
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—over the identity of historic characters?
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—over points of grammar, spelling, punctuation, or
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925
Jayhawks Finish Cornhusker Game With Men Injured
Babe Smith Has Bad Leg Dislocated Knee May Put Lattin Out of Game
of Game
The Kansas team came out of the Nebraska struggle in rather a battled condition. A number of injuries are liable to keep some of the first string lineup out against Drake Saturday.
Captain Babe Smith is still having some troubles with his leg, but should be in good shape by Saturday. "Big Leo" Latha had a knee dislocated in the Cormhucker game and probably suffered a broken bone. Testerman, Wellman and Mullan are handicapped by minor injuries but should be in shape for Drake.
Light Scrimmage For Today
The squad will be sent through a light dummy scrimage against the freshman, who will use the Drake plains. Drake uses the Minnesota shift to some extent and the line will be drilled on meeting this shift.
The Drake team had a hard tussle Saturday at Grimwell. The Pioneers led at the half' time 4 to 0 due to two safeties. Drake in the that said he scored the extra point. Later Grimwell scored another safety making the final outcome 7 to 6 and that just about told the story of the difference of the two
Drake Team Strong
This victory gives Drake three volley wins and one loss. Previously they have beaten, Kansas Aggies 19-0, Washington, 6-0, and lost to Oklahoma at Norman, 7-0. Drake is coached by Osoie Solem who has a habit of turning out winning teams this year seems to be no exception.
In Shaun, the Bulldogs have an all-valley end, who is going like a house afro this season. Don Carlos, Abing and Ewert are other veterans in the line. The Drake tackle field is composed of youngsters but Everwick they injure may get into the Kansas game and should prove annoying.
The Kansas coaches and players will work hard to turn in another conference win this week end, and the next round will be on high perch they are sitting on.
Glaciers Will Be Explored
Prof. E. W. Hobbs of Michigan Organizes Expedition
endtext
Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 26—An expedition to penetrate into the interior of the great ice sheet covering Greenland and learn the secrets of the weather in that area is being organized this winter by Prof. W. H. Hobbs, of the University of Michigan, an authority on glaciers and frosty.
One of its objects will be the establishment of a weather observing station on the great plume of ice in Antarctica. The station will be 7,000 feet above sea level. Never before has this been accomplished. Prof. Hobbs plans to maintain an observing staff at this station for a year in order to give to the meteorologists of the National Weather Service the haver of the weather in that part of the world which seems to be the place where storms either are born or die. The data to be reduced to civilization standards must be made of the daily weather forecasts in Canada and the United States.
Equipped with airplanes for preliminary exploratory work, with radio apparatus adequate to maintain constant communication with the outside world. Students are required to record meteorological data and observe the movements of the great Greenland glaciers, the party to be headed by Prof. Habo will start for the far northern Danish island-continent of Greenland in July of next
Ben Scovell Presents Drama at M. E. Church
Wilson Barrett's "The Sign of the Cross" was read by Ben Scovell well-known international dramatic reader and humorous entertainer, at the First Methodist church at 8 p. m. Sunday.
Mr. Scoveil, who is a nephew of the late Sir Henry Irving, is a British actor who has had a wide variety of experience. His father was the late Rev. Frank Scoveil, dean of Salisbury, England. He was also the reader he has spent most of his life in Canada and the United States.
Mr. Scrovell lives in Kansas City and travels from there to cities in all parts of the United States to deliver goods and give general entertainments.
Ten More to Be Admitted to New Gymnastic Class
Ten more women may be admitted to the women's gymnastic class which H. G. Alphin, physical education instructor at the university, are now 25 members of the班.
The class meets one hour each week, at 7.30 on Tuesday and, consists of work on parallel bar, horiz-
tical bar, or both; ropes, cages, horse, and elementary tumbling.
"This is a course primarily for those women who desire to make a profession of teaching physical education and for those qualifying for the women's athletic association point of interest." You can enter the course for pleasure.
Those desiring to enter the course may communicate with Mr. Alphin at the gymnastium, or may report problems on his women's gymnastium for instruction.
All Stadium Donors Will Receive Statement of Memorial Corporation
ramphytet Includes Sketch o Completed Union Building and Stadium
The semi-annual statement of the financial conditions of the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation will be sent to all stadium donors on WEDNESDAY.
The receipts, accounted up to Sept.
30, 1925, are given in the statement at
$540,323.40. The disbursements for
the stadium are estimated at $287,
890.72. Those for Green Memorial
are $33,230.65, for the Union building
$14,925.16, making a total, including
incidental expenses, of $428,678.48.
The statement, issued in pamphlet form, contains a sketch of the Union building as it will look when compared with a photograph included in a photograph of the stadium.
A statement from Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, is in the pamphlet. Doctor Allen outlines the forming of the University of Kansas, which was organized to carry forward the construction of the stadium. His work will entail the completion of the south end of the stadium by the time of the final season. November 21. In the completed end will be dressing rooms, training quarters, exercise courts, therapeutic rooms. Doctor Allen says that the end tower dressing quarters will perhaps be used for training exercises from New York to San Francisco.
In an expository paragraph, it is stated that from the yearly gate receipts of the stadium during the past four years $81,000 has been spent for permanent and fixed improvements. $12,000 of this amount was spent to construct a new area of land in the valley south of Mt. Titake to use in intramural athletics.
Bacteriologists Use Much Cotton Ten pounds of cotton is used weekly by the department of bacteriology in plugging agar tubes, preparatory for trans(ring and growing of pure bacterial cultures. Of the larger stock of the department owned approximately 5000 clean test tubes. Two months breakage is estimated to amount to about 2000 tubes.
Henrietta Breening, *c*²³, has gone to Salina for three days; Virginia Mills, *c*²⁴; to Manhattan, Vaea Saxon Westfall, *c*²⁵; to California Westfall, *c*²⁶, to Silvan Grove.
Calendar for the Week
1:30 - Bacteriology club meeting, room 508.
Snow hall.
--to pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, typing and banking. We can arrange classes to suit your convenience.
30—Fanning club, room 297, Robinson
Dhadamaneh blue
Le Cercle Francais, room 905, Prazer
1:30—Home economics club meeting, room
110, Prazer.
LAWRENCE Choral Union rehearsal, Liberty Memorial High School.
W. W. C. A. veepers, Myer's hall,
7:20 - Forum on international relations, W
Orchestra rehearsal, Fraser,
30—Hacteriology club meeting, room 50
Chemical seminar, Chemistry building. 10-Scabbard and Blade meeting, militar office.
Outing club meeting, Robinson,
Chemical acquaint., Chemist
5. 30—Kansas Board meeting.
MONDAY
55—KFKU radio program.
Douglas Y. Robbins III, Professor
Quack club, Robinson.
20-39 *Percy Grainger, pianist, University*
Concert Course.
4:00--Theta Sigma Phi tea, sky parlor Journalism.
3:00 - Fencing club, room 297. Robinson.
5:30 - Fine Arts学院' recessal. Fraser.
8:00 - Fine Arts College' recessal.
Lecture on contemporary literature,
room 205 Fraser.
Botany club meeting, 1121 Louisiana.
Quack club, Robinson.
7:36. - Y, M, C. A. meeting, Doctor Hisonon on "The Christian Adventure," Merma's hall Orchestra rehearsal, Fraser, Lawrence Drama League, Green hall
38- Women's Glea Club refectal, room 11
C. Ad.
79- Women's Glea Club refectal, room 11
FRIDAY
Lawrence Drama League, Green hall
Quill club meeting, W. Ad,
5/10-20
(704) 622-3800
2,100 - Football, K. U., v. Drink.
2,106 - Hockey, F. A., v. Drink for churches
2,139 - Dance, F. A., v. Hall.
140- Illustrated lecture, Percy Shales on
"Music Appalachian," Fraser,
Pruzham commission, Indiana
University, communities.
60- All University Halloween party, Bob
The Kansas team showed a let of fight throughout the game and made their best offensive snowing in the last quarter.
The interference given Brown on his return of Anderson's paint for a touchdown was remarkable. Huckers cut down every window to cut down every would be tackler.
Seen From the Press Box
--to pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, typing and banking. We can arrange classes to suit your convenience.
Rhodes made several nice grains on line plays but failed to break loose for any long runs. he ball in Johnny Behn's class as a ball carrier.
The way Lattin was breaking through the Cornbucker line was gratifying to the Kansas rosters. Big Leo was playing against Ed W耳尔 and Tyler Davis in this one or two. A few more games like that and he will be an all Villeman man.
Baker and Testerman were also playing a great game on the wing positions, throwing Hucker backs for losses time and again. There was much favorable comment in the press box on these two men's playing.
Welfan grabbed several nice passes in the last quarter for good gains but the intercepting of a long one by Pressell in the wining minutes of the game killed Kansas' last hope for a score.
In Raish, giant guard, Bearg has the best guard that the writer has seen, not excluding Berquist or Bas set of a few years back.
Penalties came at critical times to kill the Kamaas chances and Brown's attempt for the point, after the ball was hit by the defender, because a Kansas player was offside.
The pop showed by the Kamaas rooters was exceptional. On very few occasions did they have anything to but for but they kept it up throughout.
After William had two of his kicks blocked, Anderson did the扑打. Joel failed to get any distance in his attempt to reach the goal. HeOwn territory most of the time.
Locke was unable to run around ends and was jerked soon after being inserted.
The Nebraska stadium is the best in the Valley. It is all incleded and has training quarters for the athletes and a one-fifth mile miler track.
A great many of the Kansas crowd visited the state capitol building. When finished, this will be the finest state capitol in the country.
A parade uptown was staged Saturday morning with Mae and his band in the lead, the pep organizations and rooters following.
Professional Cards
DR. FLORENCE BAEROWS, Ostropathia Physician.
905% Mass. Phone 2337.
G. W. STEEPER & CO.-Tailors to K, U.
people from 1906-1925, Cleaning,
Remodeling and Repairing. Suits made
to measure. 924 Lau. Phone: 1434.
DES, ANDREY & ADRIENE, the Progressive Chiropractors, Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation Mildly Mass. Phone 642.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1025 Maxs.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256.
Experienced operators, Sample's Barber and
B美女店, East Side, 8241; Mast, St.
Why does nearly every college yell have a "Rah, Rah, Rah," in it? There is a reason for this, just like there is for everything else, according to studies made by Dr. Irving of the Bell telephone laboratories.
Science Learns Why Yells Contain "Rah!"
Men ordinarily speak this sound louder than they do any other vowel sound. If the value of 50 be assigned to the amount of energy delivered by man's voice to the air for this particular sound, then its nearest rival, the sound "a" as in tap comes next at 44, and as in talk at 37.
Women's voices present quite a contrast to men's in that there are four vowel sounds of practically the same loudness. These are the vowels in tone, talk, and raba in English, but they are because fewer throat and mouth muscles are tensed; hence it is the basic vowel sound in most languages.
Oread Students to Give Party
The students of the Oread Training school will entertain with a tucky puppet show, an impromptu band and Oread school. Ethel Housen and Bessim Imare are in charge of the party. Games, stunts and music will make the program more exciting when it is charged, and a prize to be given to the tackiest person.
San Diego, Calif., Oct. 25—Flying at an altitude of 1000 feet, two planes dropped into the sea near Oceanside Saturday. Two men swam awhore on a plane that their man could be seen clinging to the plane apparently unable to swim.
Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators
Phone 325
730 Mass.
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Also Chrysler Sedans.
Milady's Marinello Shop suggests a Marinello Bleach facial in view of the coming social events: 1119 Mass. Phone 493
NOW is the time to select from the best line in the city
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Tel. 288
CHRISTMAS CARDS or STATIONERY
Drive It Yourself
Free Ride
$5.00 IN TRADE FREE
Rent-A-Ford
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
We have 1926 Ford Coupes, Sedans and Touring Cars.
Make your guess today at 916 Mass. St.
—to the lady or man guasing the nearest or correct score of the Drake-Kansas game,
Who's Who in the Jayhawker Camp
PHONE 653
916 MASS.
Louis Davidson, Center
Louis Davidson, the tallest in the Rugby in Kin, nebula, in 1903. He moved to Manatee, Kan, and attended Mankato high school during his freshman year. Danced in football and made a letter as quarterer.
In the following year Davidson moved to Lawrence and he attended Lawrence high. He failed to make a letter during his first year at Lawrence high but during the last two seasons,icular and played in most of the games.
Davidson entered K. U. in the fall of 1923 and enrolled in the college. He is majoring in economics.
On the freshman squad Davidson made his numerical playing center Last year Davidson made his "K" or the varsity playing in the same position. Davidson's weight, 175 pounds
and his height, six feet two inches,
make him a valuable center.
Davidson is a member of the /Pi
Upson fraternity.
Three Get Degrees in Business
Three degrees of Bachelor of
Business in Business were recently
won by Keith E. Anderson,
Business to seniors who completed
their work during the summer session.
The degree were awarded to Keith E.
Anderson, Kunans City, Moe, Meredith
Horton, and Sam Gleibert,
Horton.
Several K. U. students who attended the performance of "Rose Marie" in Kansas City this week end were, "Berry Testud, Tecstad," c28; Anna Cunningham, Stetson, Tecstad, c28; Katherine Snyder, c28; Sally Labey, c28; and Ruth Dockum, c28.
!
Just what you've been waiting for!
C. A. "Posty" Postlethwaite
K. C. artist is here and will paint your Slicker while you wait.
Come in tomorrow and see him work.
Prices on request.
Ober's HEATOROOF OUTPATTERS
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CORRECTED EDITION.
Careful Carelessness
THAT'S the foundation of college styles. It's the hardest of all styles to create. It demands the very finest tailoring and most careful workmanship.
The "U" Suit by Kuppenheimer
Has all of these qualities. Our new fall fabrics lend themselves beautifully to this type of tailoring, and young men who know style will readily recognize this as their ideal suit.
$35 to $50
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY the house of Kuppeneiher good clothes
E. C.
VARSITY
Sat-Nite Isenhart-Jenks Seven Pieces
F. A. U.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 44
Conferences Held in Several States on World Tribunal
Student Forum Managed by Council of Christian Associations for Education
In 12 conferences in Nebraska Oklahoma, Illinois and South Dakota during the last week end, students from every type of college and university studied the World Court. An average of fifty students attended each of these gathering and considered the subject.
★
These conferences are sponsored by the Council of Christian Associations and support the mission to chance to educate themselves on the World Court issue and to mobilize whatever thought may result from the study done on local campuses and universities.
Senate to Consider Question
This intensive series of meetings has grown out of the resolutions passed at the recent annual meeting of the Council of Christian Associations in which the students leaders from campuses across the country expressed the belief that the United States should enter the World Court at the earliest possible date.
During the first half of November between thirty-five and fifty similar conferences are planned, in line with the growing interest in international affairs, focusing at the opening of the senate debate, Dec. 17, on the Court
National Roll Conducted
During the first two weeks of December a national poll will be conducted by the paper, the New Student, in which the students will express their approval or disapproval of the entrance of the United States into
FOUR PAGES
Many widely known persons have taken an interest in the stand which the Student movement has taken on the World Court issue and are lecturing at formal conferences. The fulltime speakers for the campaign include Kirby Page; Mrs. Laura Puffer Morgan, chairman of the Women's National League of America; Frederick Snyder; J. Nevin Sayre and George Collins.
Press Club Plans Dance
All-School Party to Be Given by Journalists.
Plans for all aisle-school party called the billboard ball to be given under the sponsorship of the department of journalism were discussed at a meeting of the Press Club Monday afternoon in the Journalism building.
Another journalism jamboree, which will consist of games and fun, was also planned for members of the department for some evening soon.
Professor Flint gave a short talk on the annual Kansas High School Editors' Conference which is to be held here Nov. 13 and 14. The Press Club is to be in charge of the entertainment for the visiting editors.
This affair, which is on the order of the law scrim and the hobbit hop, is to be held in one of the halls down town. Dick Matthews and John Patti were made chairman of the party committee.
"Committees for the conference will be posted soon, and everyone in the department is urged to help him." Merrill Skowsoon, president of the Press Club
Ancient Viking Fortress Is Discovered in Sweden
Stockholm, the headquarters of powerful Viking fortress, the headquarters of a northern chieftain of at least 1300 years ago, was uncovered and identified near the city of Norrland in the archaeologists, Dr. Arthur Norden and C. N. D. Eduland. Since the name of the place, "Ringisnd" is identical with one mentioned in the Icelandic Edda, or collection of histories, from the helge Horga Hundgäsbane, this may have been the seat of one of the mightiest of Vikings. The location at the head of the Bravall Bay is of obvious strategic importance, and many monuments and palaces, have been traced in several directions.
A survey of the public service in situations in Tuscan is being made by the class in educational sociology or the University of Arizona.
Merry Old Chief Takes New Position in Detroit
Lee Foxtpatrick, f'17, known by the radio public of America as the "Merry Old Chief" of the Kansas City Star, has taken a position with the Jewett radio station, WJR, in Detroit as announcer.
"Fitz" was a reporter on the Stim before that paper installed its broadcast casting station.
Fred Eldsworth, secretary of the K. U., alumni association, accrets "Fitz" with putting across K. U.'s first two radio nights.
Installation of Organ in Fraser to Be Soon, University Is Notified
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1925
Newman's Pipes and Console to Be Moved to Chapel in Near Future
The Marshall Brothers, authorized representatives of the Austin Organ Company, Hartford, Conn., have notified the School of Fine Arts that the four-manual Austin organ, taken from the Newman theater in Kansas City, Mo., is about ready to be sent to Lawrence for installation in Fraser Hills.
Work has been delayed because of trouble the Newman has had in receiving its new organ and getting it properly set up.
This organ is one of the finest in the middle west, Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, said complete new console would be installed.
Dean Swartfout, said the new orgair might be placed in the new Auditorium as soon as it is built.
The Fraser stage will be enlarged for the organ. The organ will take 14 feet on one side of the platform and the other side will be arrange to balance. This will provide room for the organ and the storage of orchestral instruments.
A dedicatory recital will be held as soon as the organ is installed.
Freshmen Elect Officers
Three Women Chosen Monday to Enforce Customs
The three women elected by the freshman class Monday afternoon as members of the freshman regulation of rules board are: Margaret Hibbs Lucile Ingraham, and Ruth Patrick Grisham. The other two were Matthew Graham 129, and Miss Patrick 129.
other nominees and the number of voices cast for them were Vera Fay Steops, 124, Elizabeth Dockster 108, and Ruth Cahill, 68.
The board will enforce all freshman customs and regulations and will have charge of the sale of all remaining freshman hats.
The regular election of the two freshman representatives to the W. S. G. school, which must be signed by 25 members of the freshman class and 25 upper-classmen must be handed in to Nellie Davis, council secretary, not later than November.
Biochemists Remove Bad Taste of Cod Liver Oi
The success of Doctors Dubin and Funk provides a convenient starting point for the actual chemical isolation and identification of vitamins, because it takes several thousand times as strong in vitamin content as the original oil.
New York, Oct. 27, 1935–Drs. Harry E. Dubin and Casimir Funk, biochemists, have at last succeeded in taking the bad taste of cod liver oil to its full extent. They discovered the discovery of vitamins a decade or so age, no one but grandmother knew why cod liver oil was so good for childish alimentals, and she just knew. When it was found that this vitamin was present as a source of two vitamins, one preventing rickets in children and the other wandering off a serious eye disease that results in blindness, efforts have been made to prevent the effect of it that would be easy to take.
Omana, Oct. 27—The Federal grand jury sitting here wants to know whether the Prohibition law was violated at any time during the course of the American Legion convention held here recently. The jury has started a search for evidence by calling on dry agents.
The problem of making vitamin extracts or of preserving vitamins under artificial conditions has always been a difficult one, because those unknown substances are very easily destroyed.
Painleve Cabinet Dissolves, Ending Fight on Minister
Failure in American Deb Settlement Unseats President and
Paris, France, Oct. 27.—The Painville Cabinet resigned collectively today and President Duermeur accepted the resignation.
(United Penal)
This dramatic step ended a fight to shut Finance Minister Caileanx out of the cabinet and into political obscurity.
His return from America without a definite debt settlement and his unwillingness to try the capital levy to meet pressing financial needs of France, unseated him. As he would not retire alone, the president of Nassau took the resignation to the president who quickly accepted it.
The Cabinet explained its stop with a statement that it required the certainty of a stable majority in Parliament in order to carry out its program. This majority manifestly would be lacking under Cailleau's financial program and would have been taken as pointing directly at Cailleau, and the reason for seeking this solution of the government crisis.
Dr. Henry J. Waters Dies
Editor of Weekly K. S. Star Was K. S. A. C. Head
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 27.-Dr. Hejry Jackson Waters, former president of the Kansas State Agricultural College during the years 1900 to 1917, and editor of The Weekly Kansas City Star, died at 8:25 p.m. last night at his home in the Carlin hotel.
Doctor Waters was 60 years old. The attending physician said death was caused from pneumonia with complication of endocarditis, an innumerable membrane of the heart. The funeral will be at Columbia, Mo., later.
"Dr. H. J. Waters was a great educational builder," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley this morning. "His work was manifest not only in the Kansas school system, but also in deeply popular interest in education which he did so much to arouse and sustain in his vast audience. The University of Kansas mourns, with Kansas and the whole Southwest, the most important upstanding educational stateman."
All-Star Team Announced
Women Represent Best Players in This Sport
The all-star team of the women's intramural basketball tournament was announced last night by the members of the national department of physical education.
Honorable mention was given to the following players: Forwards, Margaret Royster, Chi Omega; Aline爱尔特, Kappa Kappa Gamma; MerleGould, Alpha XI Delta, and Mary Eleanor Fiklin, Delta Zeta; guards, Charlise Esslinger, Chi Omega; and Alice Gaskill, Alpha XI Delta.
The two forwards on the Chi Omega team are the best forwards on the Hill, while Ruth Martin is a good running mate for them.
The personnel of the team is as follows: Forwards, Helen Filkin and Katie Baird; midfielders Ruth Martin of the Alpha Xi Delta team; guardis, Gertrude Dulton, Chi Omega; and Barbara Bunting and Dorothy Gage of the Kapuka Kappa Team.
The three guards represent the best for this position. All three are fast and shifty and have the knack of intercepting passes.
The fourth annual engineers' school will be held Dec. 15, 16, and 17 according to Prof. Ermust Boye, head of the state water and sewage laboratory at the University. The program has not been completed, but will include at least two talks by Prof. Lewis I. Birdshall, chemical engineer for the General Chemical Company of Chicago, and V. M. Ehlers, state saint-
The tournament brought forth many excellent players and the selection of the all-star team was difficult. Each team had a player who supported handicapped their playing.
tary engineer of Texas.
Chicago, Oct. 27—Snow from two to ten inches deep were reported today in most of the states of this forecast area, with temperatures as low as 12 degrees above zero. Near blizzards were reported from central Nebraska with snow ten inches deep. The entire state is blanketed with snow.
Wire Flashes
United Press
Topek, Oct. 27.—Kansas chambers of commerce which have joined in a campaign to get Gov. Ben Paulen to call a special session of the legislature for an amendment to the constitution to go into the proposed road building program must assure the governor they have unified the mission of the legislature by ensuring the program there will be any hope of a special session. The Governor made it plain petitions should be sent members of the legislature.
East Lansing, Mich., Oct. 27—Rumora that President Keyon L. Butterfield, Michigan State College, had been approached by Pennsylvania University to chair which has been vacant for some time, could not be verified here today.
Norrest C. Allen, Jr., 14, Son of Director of Athletics, Is Dead
Death Follows Typhoid Attack Was Junior in Memorial High School
Forrest Clare Allen, Jr., elder son of Dr. and Dr., Morset, Creearl Cien, died at 7 a.m. today at his borne at his home in New York City. Interim. Moses, April 10, 1911.
He was in the junior class at the Liberty Memorial High School and was a brilliant student, having been on the honor roll of the school the last semester. He was also a member of the high school football squad.
Forrest, Jr., had been ill with typhoid fever for 21 days. However, he was considered practically recovered by the hospital when caused by a thrombose, a condition in which the blood clots in the heart preventing the proper working of the valves. This was not caused directly by the typhoid fever, but was probably due to an infection in which the disease left him. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 p. m. at the family residence. Services will be in charge of the Reverend Dr Edward Bishop, and internment will be in Oak Hill.
Dramatic Organizations Hold National Meeting
Announcement of the conference is considered as a recognition of the changing conditions in the theater in this country, especially with regard to the growth of the community play and its increased interest in college theatricals.
Student dramatic organizations than give serious plays have been invited to participate prominently in the first national conference on the American Theater to be held at the Carnegie Museum at the University of Pittsburgh on Nov. 27 and 28.
Chicago, Oct. 27.-Representatives of the Farm Produce Shippers' Association cross-examined advocates of a 5 per cent increase of freight rates and the president, president of the International and Great Northern Railway, testifying before Clyde Ackerman, was frequently stopped by Dr. A. R. Hilder, representing the poultry raisers, for questions of questioning him more closely.
One of the chief purposes of the meeting is to study the potential influences of the community playhouse movement and to ascertain, also, the status of play houses now going on in American colleges for the promotion of interest in the serious drama. The invitation list, according to Dr. Thomas S. Baker, president of Carnegie Institute of Technology, and author of the plan of the American universities and colleges and the community playhouses. In addition, the list includes theatrical critics, and representatives of those theatrical groups that include pro-users, playwrights, actors, and artists.
Helen Cook, fa27, who was compelled to leave school to undergo an operation, will not return to the University until next semester.
Grainger Will Give Varied Program in Recital Wednesday
Pianist Will Include a Few Selections of His Own Composition in Recital
Percy Grainger, in his recital in Robinson gymnasium at 8:20 Wednesday evening, will present a program of interest to both the musician and the bayman of music, according to Dean D. M. Swartwhatch. The composers represented range from Bach with his contrapuntal style to Debussy, a modern composer. Chippeau, whose name appears on practically every recital, recitats, Herman Albenia, and two French composers, Ravel and Galileo Faure, are the other composers who are represented.
Grainier plays only one of his own composition on the regular program, which is an arrangement of a song by Faure. However, he uses the same material and technique in his audiences a chance to indicate how many of his compositions they wish to hear
Grainier believes the life of a nation determines the art of a nation. "Art is the life of the people in whose country it is produced," he says, and "nature determines what the people determines, to a great extent what their art will be like."
The folk-songs of one people are much the same as those of another according to Granger. "Nevertheless," he says, "the difference in the national life of different countries determines the musical differences between the folk-songs of the cultures that can even be made in the field of modern music, an example of which is the vast difference between Delossey, the French composer, and the Italian Pucini." One of Granger's sources of popularity has been his arrangements of folk-songs. The audience tomorrow will probably be able to hear these played by the comper in his encounters.
The program for the concert is as follows:
Partita, No. 1, II fini supper
Pachelbel, Allegro, Sarabande, Minuto
b and II, H Glory.
Pachelbel, Allegro, Sarabande, Minuto
b and II, H Glory.
Op. 5, Op. 3
Abla maestosa, Andante, Andante,
Intersetton (Retrosetto), Finale Allora
mussa (Le glotthe (the salute))
La glethe (the salute)
Bassel (Nell)
Gong arrangement for piano by Perry Goulder
Debussy
Trama (from "Breath") Albanian
Abla maestosa, the Guitar (the
guitare)
No. 25, No. 12, No. 12
Study, C saarp minor, Op. 25, No. 7
Study, C saarp minor, Op. 25, No. 7
Study, C saarp minor, Op. 25, No. 7
Women Planning to Attend Must Sign Up at Gymnasium
The first Outing Club hike and weiner rest will be held Wednesday evening, Oct. 28, at 4:30. This hike is primarily to acquaint the girls with the club, and anyone who is interested is invited to attend. The club will be on the point system of the organization, and will explain the regulations.
The hike, which will cover three miles, will count as the first practice, and will make one point. The committee in charge asks all who plan to attend to sign up in the gymnasium before Wednesday noon. The cost will be 25 cents. In case of rain the rover host will be held in the gymnasium.
The committee in charge is: Mary
Bernstein, Twila Shoenmaker, Ruth
Shaw, and Charlotte Harper.
The local chapter of Kappa Phi,
Methodist sorority, hold pledges
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church in Birmingham, Oct. 22,
following women:
New Pledges Announced by Kappa Phi Sorority
Hazel Grassetts, Gertrude Schubert,
Annecine Hicks, Edna Spoonemore
Fern Light, Eleanor Wagner, Florence
James, Mary Jane Cunei, Harriet
Cowles, Halur Bartlett, Mary Louise
Shoeman M., Carolyn Wilson, Lucile
Fuller, John Nelson, Louise
Fuller, Doug Dougherty, Elizabeth
Rupp, Laurena Marsh, Carla Nutt,
Irene Summers, Marjorie Berry,
Dahine Worland, Flood Hessel, Berry,
Hale Pray, Laurele Pyles, Ruth Limadle,
Helen Shafer, Michael Vernell,
Isabelle McCraicken, Buelah Skinner,
Ruth Gordon.
Alumni Office Receives Material for Magazine
Thirty cuts of New York alumni and scenes with which they are daily associated, were received Tuesday morning at the alumnae office, for use in the "New York" number of the Magna Carta Magazine, which is to appear in November.
One interesting cut is of 25 K. U. engineers, who are now in the employ of the General Electric company of Schoenectad, N. Y. Other pictures will include houses and portraits of New York alumni.
Frisco Flyer Hurtles Tracks and Causes Death of Nearly 30
United Nations
Accident Near Victoria, Miss.
Train Plunges Down Steep
Embankment
Montis, Tenn. Oct. 27—Hurling the rails while traveling at high speed along a straight stretch of track near Victoria, Miss. today, the "Sunnyland," crack Frisco flyer, with passengers from Florida to Montis, Kansas City and point west, plunged into embankment and was wrecked.
Most of the victims were said to be resident of Birmingham and Memphis. The accident occurred when all but one person in the car fell into a foot entrapment inside the truck.
The Frisco railroad offices here estimate that between twenty and thirty persons were killed.
The flyer left the rules at approximately 6:30 p.m. having deported from Birmingham at 11 p.m. last night.
W. G. Davis of Oxford, Miss., was one of the first injured brought to Memphis.
When the first focus train arrived on the scene from Memphis the people of Victoria were chopping free the prisoners passengers and rendering what aid they could to those who were seriously hurt.
Birmingham, Oct. 27, —Dispatch to the office of the Friars railroad indicated that 19 persons were believed dead and 25 were injured in the wreck of the Sunland Crack Fliore-Kanla train, near Victor, Miss. early today.
Among the seriously injured were
Mrs. J, W. Canalph of Wyrmu, Ark
and Mrs. Charles Bedin of Topka
Kan.
Each Speaker Will Be Limited to Four Minutes
Nov. 5 Date for Contest
Tryouts for the student speaking contest are to be held at the Little Theater. Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m. This contest, which is open to the public, has been formulated and definite plans have been drawn up.
The time limit in the tryout is to be four minutes. The same topic that was used in the tryout, used in the tryout. For the finals the eight best speakers will be selected. All entries must be made by giving the request to E. G. Buchler on or before Nov. 4.
The judges for the tryout will be three members of the faculty. However, for the final contest, the director of forensics will appoint three faculty members and two students as judges. Contests will not be judged on the merit of subjects but on the way material the composition and the presentation.
A loving cup, of which he shall be the permanent owner," is to be awarded the winner of first place.
The following topics were among those suggested: Shall "Greek letter" organizations be taxed? Why has a Greek letter been used in campus presides among students; Varsity dances; Abolition of final examination; Petting parties.
Sigma Delta Chi Has New Plan
Plans for voting at the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, will be discussed at a meeting tonight at 10 p.m. in Boulder. Plans will be held at Bouldon, Colo., Nov. 16-18. Merrill Slawson, president, will represent the Kansas chapter.
Ralph V. Fritta, *C*18,18 of Kansas City, Mo., visited on the Hill with friends over the week end. He is in Austin with the Austin Auto Supply Company of that city.
Louise Jeffers, c27 spent last week in Kansas City, Mo, as the guest of Hasegawa Gell, c29.
Missouri Valley Debating League Selects Subjects
Col. William Mitchell's Plan for National Defense Is to Be Basis of Contest
"Resolved, that congress adopted Cope William Mitchell's plan for a single department of national defense in the cabinet with three equal branches of army, navy and air," is the question for debate in the Missouri valley debating league, according to word just used from the secretary of the league.
This question was submitted by Prof. E, H. Buehler of the department of speech and dramatic art and received preference over questions submitted by coaches of other schools in the league.
Schedule Announced
The league is composed of the University of Oklahoma, South Dakota, Kansas, Texas, Washington, Colorado and Drake University and the Kansas State Agricultural College. The date for first round, second round, first round, Feb. 26, Kansas University debates Washington University at St. Louis and Oklahoma University at Lawrence. Second round March 12, Kansas University debates Coben University at Boulder, Colo., and Kansas Agricultural College at Lawrence.
Tryouts to be Soon
Trotsa for debate will be held in a few days the date of which will be announced soon. The squad system will be used and men are open to join them at the Hill.
In tryouts spookers will use five minute constructive speeches and two minute rebuttals.
Professor Burbler will be in his office all of Wednesday and Thursday afternoon to all who wish to try out astronauts or any other formative activity.
Rhadamanthi Elects 14
Fifty Manuscripts Submitted for Approval
Rhodanthura, the University poetry club, sent out notices this week and announcing an election of new members as a result of the fall truyts. Those persons elected were Barbara Campbell, c25; Grase Young, A.B.25; Helen Skilton, Sp. F.A.; Ruark Cooper, c25; J. Faye Jones, c21; Prentice Anderson, c21; Dan Dutson, c27; Desk Matthews, c26; Lois Thompson, c28; Enjuce Wallace, c29; Olive I. Hoffman, Gr.; Ruth Jeffries, c24; Marion Thomson, c27.
The above 14 were chosen after careful consideration of manuscripts submitted by more than 50 students of the university.
"The organization feels very much encouraged to find so many students interested in the writing and study of Hinduism, and in the kind of Indian Buddhism. She also adds that one thing which made the judging especially difficult this time was the fact that some people sent in so as their work and that all of one type.
A new feature is planned in regard to the trouls this fall, according to Miss Smith. All the manuscripts which did not gain the writer's admittance to the club will be carefully read, commented upon and returned to the author in the near future with the written comments. The purpose of this is to give the people who try on an idea of a book to the author and to aid them in future work by getting the constructive criticism of the group. A number of students will be asked to submit manuscripts in later trouls.
The initiation ceremony will be held in the Little Theater, Green hall, Thursday evening, Nov. 5, at o'clock. Stenicta Singer have charged of the evening's program. Three others who had been chosen at former elections but who had not been elected to the council et al that time. They are: Norman Plummer, Gr.; Eugene Kraft, c26 and Pauline Smith, c27.
E. M. Hopkins to Give Addresses
Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the department of English will make two addresses October 20, before meetings of the East Central Teacher's Association of Oklahoma at Oklahome, Kluge, Okla. Professor Eugene W. Gaffney of English and history on "Facts and Backgrounds in American Literature," and to grade teachers on "Teaching Reading in the Grades."
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27., 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper at THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Ammon Simon
Assoc. Editor
Associate Editors
Leon Scanlon
Assoc. Editors
Camron Editor
Hobson Claire
Braunstein
Torebler Editor
Wrenzen Grubbler
Federico Mazzola
Exchange Editor
Jim Pinehill
Night Editor
Ben Lloyds
Night Editor
Flene Polle Lawrence
T. C. Rutherford
Frederick McNeil
Jennifer Henderson
Lime Finne
Business Manager...H. Richard McFarlane
Editorial Department N. K. U. 2
Business Department N. K. U. 6
Entered an second response mail marker. Springfield, Kentucky, under the act of March 3, 1923, was a landlocked city. It was visited weekly, and on Sunday morning by students in the university of Kentucky, from the front of
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1925
Archie says that he is completely disillusioned. He had always thought that the roof on Spooner was tiled and has just discovered that it is only tin.
THE EARLY RUSH
"Social life constitutes the largest part of a college education." So said a freshman who was being rushed by a fraternity at the start of the school year. Several hundred other neophytes were led to think the same thing during their open college days, as they were courted by the dressed mah.
They were done one of the greatest injustices that can be done any new man on the Hill. From the start they were told to have a distorted sense of values.
The glamor of a "swell" featurenight, the house of their attention from courteous upperchair, and the prospect of a grand and glamorous good time, leaves the freshman dizzy. During this period of excitement, the newmen frequently choose their companions for the following four years. Hasty judgments and decisions are the feature of it all.
These hasty decisions that are forced upon them, and the distorted sense of values that is inbound in them may lead to more or less resion consequences. Often the freeshman is forced to leave school after a semester. The pace is too fast for him—he pickled the wrong crowd. He is compelled to forego, at least for a time, the education which he could have obtained had he chosen his associates and his standard of living deliberately, "Mistakes, and a lot of them, are made during rush week," a prominent student said recently.
This is mainly the result of the freshman being led to believe that this social life is going to be dwarfed unless he jumps in head over heels at once. Many get the idea that any sort of education is only of secondary importance, an idea which is a serious menace to the obtaining of an effective education.
But there is a hopeful solution to this problem—namely, deferred rushing by Greek letter organizations. Rushing at Dartmouth college, by a ruling of the faculty, is postponed until the sophomore year. The interfraternity council of Columbia university decided to defer rushing until after the Thanksgiving holidays, and many other schools are taking action in that direction. Im't about time for our University to realize the importance of a regulation for delayed fraternity rushing?
Today we celebrate the birth on Theodore Roosevelt. Some remember him as president and soldier, others think of him as a sportman and writer, and many think of him as a friend. We believe that Roosevelt preferred to be remembered as a friend.
The sign says, "Built for the students, Jawahra kafe." It would be much more appropriate if it stated "Built by the students."
The League of Nations is being put to the supreme test today. The threatening war between Greece and Bulgaria has brought the matter to a final showdown.
THE LEAGUE'S FUTURE
An order has gone out giving these small Baltic states 24 hours to withdraw their armies and cease hostilities. The question of the league's power to break up war will be decided in a short time. It has been branded as unworkable, especially by Americans, but if it accomplishes its purpose this time, it will go a long way toward regaining public favor.
People in America do not know as much as they should about the league, and in general they have rejected it without the consideration which it deserves. This action of the league machinery in asserting its authority is worthy of admiration. The league's future is at stake, and perhaps the future of Europe.
If football followers were as eager in roosting and getting behind the team before the game, as they are in growing after the game, more of these defends might be victories.
DEATH
The grim lanyer spectre of death has again wielded his sythe in Kansas City, Mo., as the result of liquor and had temper. Two lives were the price paid.
It seems that again the innocent bystander must suffer and the offender escape. Of course the driver could not force the result of his rash and thoughtless actions; but he should not have rinked the life of other persons.
Perhaps the driver might not have and as good a time in a sober condition, but if there must be drinking n the party it is certainly not asking too much for the driver to reint, or the lives of all are in his hand. Nothing is more dangerous than a combination of drunkenness and bad temper in the driver's neat.
"YOU'RE ON YOUR HONOR AT KANSAS"
"Follow the walk, please" signs were put on the campus path the other week, and since that time one begins to wander if the timely rhyme "you're on your home at Kansas" should not be renovated.
The other evening three persons, one of them an instructor, hiked across one of the well-known paths without giving the sign board a thought. If a favor so small in this cannot be asked of professors and students and carried out it in time for the superintendent of grounds to erect a fence around the grass.
This is just another way for University students to be placed on their honor, and incidentally add to the
Book Notes
Lawrence bookstores announce the following list of best-sellers for the past week:
The Kenworthys, by Margaret Wilson
One Increasing Purpose, by A S. M Hutchinson
Little Ships, by Katideen Norris Penguin Island, by Anatole France
Glorious Apollo, by E. Barrington Madenoisele, DeMaupin, by Theophile Cautier
When We Were Very Young, by A. A. Milne
Fiction
Story of the World's Literature, by John Macy
A Few Figs from Thistles, by Edna St. Vincent Millay
"Helen" by Edward Lucas White (George H. Doran Company, New York.)
Edward Lorcas Leah presents a new version in this, his latest novel, of the romance of Helen of Troy, borne Helen by the most beautiful woman of her time.
Americand and British Literature since 1890, by Carl and Mark Van Doren John Keats, by Any Lowell
The story is developed in a series of seven tales, each the story of one of the seven stories of her life. A mother of Jesus and the mother of Thessalonike, who becomes the badwave and foster-mother of Helen, has been introduced by the author to the handmade of Helen when the latter is carried off by Thesure, king of At-
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:30 a.m.
Vol. VII
Tuesday, October 27, 1925
No. 44
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Men's Glee Club rehearsal will be held at 7:30 Thursday of this week instead of Wednesday, on account of the Griegar concert. Men interested in conducting, report at room 10 central Administration, at 4:30 p.m. Thursday. T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
PEN AND SCROLL:
Pen and Scroll will meet this evening at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. BERNARD BLOCH, President,
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
UNIVERSITY BAND:
CUNLEYSTATE BAND
with the Percy Grainger concert, the hand will meet at 7 p.m.
Wednesday,
J. C. McANLESS, Director.
LECTURE FOR FRESHMEN:
In the course of research on contemporary literature, Miss Laird laid talk on "Gore-Meredith," at 4:30 Thursday, in room 935, Ferrall Hall.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB
The Sociology Club will meet at Westminster hall, at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, Oct. 29. All members of the club, also major and graduates in
the department, are urged to attend.
LOUIS E. EVANS, President.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
tion. When Helen is rescued, Athire goes with her, becoming the controlling factor in each crisis of her life. After Helen has chosen a husband, things go smoothly until Paris arrives on the scene and Menaureus is brought to the war, through the audacity of Athire, she is outfitted aboard the gallery of Paris and inadvertently becomes the cause of the Trojan war. When Paris is killed in that great struggle, Deiphorus, the morose and taciturn brother of Paris, becomes her third husband by the will of the Trojan
Cornell's football song, "The Big Red Team," was given to the university 20 years ago Oct. 22. The faculty, in addition, result of the competition for a football song which would be as famous as Cornell's rowing songs. It is taught to all members of the new university as one of the university traditions.
On Other Hills
Then the Greels build the Wooden Horse and, again aided by Aitheur, are successful in overcoming the city that had withstood siege for so long. Helen, as depicted by Mr. White, seems to be aware of her painful words can away to her will, and who is entirely innocent of any unfathomability to her first husband. However, the author has succeeded in making her and all those with whom she will come into contact with the world, which makes most vivid and free a tale that is a heritage of the classical post.-A. V. M.
Each student at Iowa State College is being naked to contribute twenty-five cents toward paying the bands for the football game, Nov. 7.
Jayhawks Flown
Flory Brenneman, c96 has accepted a position as superintendent of manufacture on a Peru sugar plantation. Brenneman has been in the employ of sugar mills in Louisiana, Cuba and Porto Rico since graduation. On his way to Peru he stopped on the Hill.
Frank Post, A. B. 002, associate editor of the National Underwriter with offices at 1362 Insurance Exchange, visited the Hill recently.
Dates are commercially important
writes Lockie L. Dryden, A. K.218,
who is teaching in Thermal, Calif.
Maurice A. Walker, f2 25 is attending Rush Medical School in Chicago, IL. He is entering as a junior.
F, W. Farrargher, A, B. 95 and O, M. Ollisle, A. B. 121, are members of the faculty of the Mellon Institute of Scientific Research at Pittsburgh. Farrargher is conducting a course of lectures on "Petroleum Refining Industry," and Malleis a course on "By Product Coke Technology."
Dr. Ethel M. Kinney, g2p, Ph.D, John Hopkins), who was with the Bio-obstetrics department of the University last year, has gone to the University of Chicago Branch Institute, Michael Ross hospital, Chicago, IL to engage in research work.
Harold Goodwin, Ll. R.21., of Caldwell, stopped off at Lawrence last week, endowed on his way to Topeka where he had a hearing before the Public Utilities Commission. While here Mr. Goodwin visited at the Phi Alpha Delta house and attended theGrief Awareness Day event, the new library building, saying that it was one of the finest college libraries he had ever seen.
Wilma Aketon, f. s. 25 is teaching Spanish, English, and music in the high school at Bowering, Okla. While in the University Miss Aketon was a member of the women's glee club, W, C. W. a cabinet, and El Atenoe.
Alta Marie Laux. A. B. 175, Waterton, Mass., is teaching manual training to the blind, in Porkine Institute and Bluff. The school is at its 192d year.
When Hungry for a Snack Come Down to
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Just North of the Varsity
Owl Service
LADIES
—now is the time to have your winter costs relied on and repaired, cleaned and pressed.
Schulz the Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Between two Stores
Prepare for Hallowe'en
Get the Necessaries
Reese's Drug Store
Fresh Spongy Marsmallows (in bulk), 45c lb
Home-made Peanut Brittle, 35c lb.
Hallowen en Decoratien spice and Doughnuts
Fresh Sewed Alder Caper and Doughnuts
(at our fountain)
Fresh III-Grade Chocolates, 39c the Bb.
929 MASS ST.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
PIANIST and COMPOSER
World Renowned
Percy Grainger
Wednesday Eve., Oct, 28th
8:20 o'Clock
DON'T MISS—
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
A Piano Recital you will never forget—
The most interesting and original artist before the public today.
A pianist who knows how to reach everyone—
SEATS NOW ON SALE
$1.00 and $1.50
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
Reduced Rates on Season Tickets for Remaining Numbers of the Series
If you are out of
NOTE PAPER
at night
Remember you can buy it up to 11:30 p. m. at
COE'S DRUG STORE
14th & Massachusetts
Just Opposite the New High School
CAROLYN Tea Room
Phone 1450
801 Indiana
Mrs. C. B. Murphy, Prop.
Mrs. C, B. Murphy, Prop.
Breakfast 7:00 to 8:30
Luncheon 12:00 to 1:30
Dinner (d'Hoté, 50c)
6:00 to 7:30
Regular Meals—$6.50 per Week
Sunday Supplies a Specialty
Short Orders
The Rook Book
Outstanding Book of the Fall
THE STORY OF THE WORLD'S LITERATURE
Written Illustrated
by by
John Macy Onorio Ruotolo
FRAMED
ARTISTICALLY
PHOTOGRAPHS
THE BOOK NOOK
1021V2 Mass. Phone 666
PRAIRIE FASHION
COAT WEEK October 27th to October 31st $98.00 AND $110.00
These two prices will be specialised this week, gorgeously
forced; made by the best tailleurs
Coats for less will also be featured
WeaverS
SAVINGS ON FUR COATS THIS WEEK
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27.1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Extension Division Conducts Classes in Many Subjects
Meetings in Kansas Citie Held Under Supervision of Instructors From K. U.
A total of 21 separate classes each week are now being conducted by the University extension division according to information given out at the office of the extension division this morning.
Classes are meeting in several of the larger, and more important cities where he is a University instructor, and, according to Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the bureau of extension services, the university's every class is increasing day by day.
Classes Not Limited to Teachers
Methods, of Teaching, 4350 Mondo,
afternoon in Lawrence, J. W. Twente
instructor.
Mr. Keller stated that the majority of those in attendance at the different classes were teachers, although the classes are not necessarily limited to teachers alone but anyone who has the necessary prerequisites may attend. He also stated that extension classes can be organized wherever there is a class of 15 people deciding upon a course. This is where an instructor available.
American Literature, 4:30 Monday afterterm, Room 103 Teachers' College, Kansas City, Mo., Eva Hangn instructor
A list of the available extension classes, meeting places, and the names of the instructors follow:
Public School Music, Monday after noon, Room 101 Topica High School Grace V. Wilson, instructor.
Elements of Sociology, 7 p. ma, Hns kell Institute, Mrs. Maud Parham instructor.
American Literature II, Tuesday
Leavenworth junior high school, Even
Howon, instructor.
Principles of Education, Tuesday Herington, J. W., Twente, instructor courses Offered in Kansas City
Social Pathology, Room 162 Teachers' College, Kansas City, Mo., Stuart A. Queen, instructor
Non-Typical Child, Wednesday afternoon in Kansas City, Paul B. Witty, instructor.
Methods of Teaching and Project Method, Wednesday afternoon, Kansas City, Harvey C. Lehman, instructor.
Statistical Methods and Measurements, Wednesday afternoon, Kansas City, P. F. O'Brien, instructor.
Appreciation of Music, Wednesday evening, Kansas City, Ray Gaffney instructor.
Extra Curricular Activities and School Control; 7:15 p.m. m. Room 100 Teachers' College, Kansas City, Mo. Dr. W. R. Smith, instructor.
Development of Social Work, Wed-
nesday evening. Room 102 Teachers.
College, Kansas City, Mo., Dr. Sturtn
A. Queen, instructor.
Education Class at Marion
Sociology, Wednesday evening. Kansas City, R. Wilbur Ross, instructor
Principles of Education, Marion,
7-15 J. W. Twente, instructor.
Another class in Principles of Education under Mr. Twents meets Thursday afternoon in Noodleash.
G. Leonard Harrington has a class in Psychiatric Aroes of Stevens Work at Room 101 Teachers' College, Kansas City, MO. Thursday afternoon.
Advanced Educational Psychology
Thursday evening, Cherryvale, J. W.
Twente, instructor.
A class in Economics meets under D, Gagliarlo at Room 103 Teachers College, Kansas City, Mo. Thursday evening.
Normal and Delinquent Child, Room 101 Teachers' College, Kansas City, Mo., Leonard Harrington, instructor.
The only class meeting on Saturday is under the supervision of Helen R. Hoopes, meeting at 10:30 a.m., every other week in Kansas City.
Scientific Fish Farming Increases Food Supply
When the population of a country increases, the food sources have to increase also. It has come to the point where every available place of land is under cultivation in most of the world. So it is being turned to a different form of agriculture which someone has called "aquaculture." The plan of procedure is to find adaptable plants and take them to shallow waters which are covered by vegetation that filters themselves are not vegetarians but the bugs on which they live are.
They allow the fishes to range about and then round them up when they are needed. The industry is yet in its infancy but a few plants have been found adaptable and promising results are on the way.
Dee Doughty, c29, spent Saturday and Sunday in Moran, visiting his parents.
Fires in Public Buildings Cause Million Dollar Loss
In the years 1922 and 1923 as many an 850 fires occurred in hospitals, sanitariums, and hospitals. That is equivalent to one fire a day on the average, and the value of property destroyed amounted to $7,760.
The greatest amount of damage was due to sparks on roofs. In 1922 the amount of property destroyed in this way was $78,677 but in 1923 it amounted to $115,362, making a total of $191,634. The fire cause which ranked second was stoves, furnaces, boilers and their pipes. Exposures garaged by fire prevention engineers, were strictly preventable since they are created for the most part through carelessness.
By these figures one can see the great loss of property due to fire which might have been prevented and can be leased in the future.
School of Fine Arts Sets Aside November 6 for Annual Program
Dr. von Kleinismid, President of U. of S. C., to Speak at Chvionvote
November 6 has been designated as Fine Arts day, following the custom of the students in the School of Fine Arts to set aside one day of the week for them.
Dr. K. B. 90% Calculus, 10% History of the University of Southern California, 25% Art, 15% A. m. The student musical recital will be from 2 to 5 in the afternoon. The department of drawing and painting and the department of design will have a joint office. The administration building. It will consist of student work supplemented with paintings and drawings from other sources.
The banquet will be served at 6:30 p. m. at the Commons to all students attending classes. Staffs are being pitched for the banquet by a joint committee from the music and the art departments. The dance at 9 o'clock will be in Robinson
Nebraska Game Filmed
Motion pictures of the Kansas-Nebraska football game, played last Saturday, will be shown at the Bowersock theater for three days, starting with a show that features the women were taken by the Patha World News and the real is about 600 feet in length. According to Glen W. Diekens, manager of the Bowersock theater the pictures are very complete with many interesting details of the game.
Postoffice Makes Rules
The local postoffice department has in the last week decreed that letters sent to students be addressed to the exact street number and not to fraternity and sorority houses by means of Greek letters or names.
Home Economics club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 in room 110 France.
WANT ADS
A. DELOOF—Will open lunch room Oct. 31st in the north side of the Orpheum Theatre Bldg., Barbecue Meats, Fried鸡料, chili, etc. N4
SALEMKMN-Wanted to sell merchandise at home football games; 10 per cent pay call; most appropriate calls; paid all over this work. O30
FOR SALE--Ford touring with starter.
In good condition. Call Phil
Ferguson 414. N 1
WANTED—Job at club, playing trombone. Call W. T. Wolfe at 1419. G2a
WANTED - Roommate for boy, large southeast room. 1218 Mississippi.
Phone 2557 Blue. O28
FOR RENT TO BOYS - Very desirable large south room, modern house. 1301 Vermont. Also 4 room pool. Downstairs enclosure gate Call 127. **Na**
LOSST—Gray checked topcast and green notebook, large size; in Douglas county, Reward. P. W. Cross, phone 603, N2
Halloween Decorated Box Chocolates at Rocco's—329 Mass—and they are Schrafft'—"Nuf red."
LOST—in the Library Wednesday night, Oct. 21, a striped wool scarf. Please call 295. Reward. O29
"THESES, manicurists, notebooks
typed by experienced stenographer.
Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 3:00
p. m.        N1
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775 F1
Grasshoppers have been found at an altitude of 18,000 feet in Tibet.
The Indian elephant, seen in trained animal nets in circuses, probably originated in the plains of northern Asia.
The Way of Our World
More than 1600 samples of beans were recently analyzed by the U. S. Department of Agriculture in an effort to form standard bean grades.
A balletique is the new addition to Dyche museum this week but it will be visible to the curious only on Sunday. No, it is not one of those animals that curls up his shell all week and then comes out on Sunday. It has been a constant reminder—with neither eyes nor noses, nor legs nor tail—yet it moves!
Captain George Wilkins, British polar explorer, plans to use airplanes in exploration of the Antarctic next year.
New Dyche Attraction Seen Only on Sunday
It is very innocent in appearance, and it makes very little noise, not enough to frighten any one. It might be interesting to some to know that it was on exhibition at the Kansas Free Fair at Topaka this fall and created attraction for a great many people who happened its way.
Yes, it's a real automatic halotop,
Boech & Lomb, and is the property
of the extension division of the Ui-
iversity. To be used with it are 70
different views relative to the Ui-
iversity, and while others give information that many of the students of the University probably do not know.
Professtenal Cards*
OR. FLOREANCE BARROWS, Oateopathic
Physician,
80012 Mass, Phone 2337.
DRE. ADREYNE & ADREYNE, the Proven-
ine Chiropractors, Massage and Electric
Treatments, no charge for consultation
MTS, Misa, Phone 642.
G. W. STEWER & CO.-Tailors to K. U.
people from 1909-1925, Pressing,
Remodeling and Repairing. Saus made
to mugage. 224 La. Phone. 1454.
MARCEL, APPPOINTMENTs—Phone 1256.
Experienced interior. Sample's Harbor and Beauty Shop, East Side, $924½ Mass, SL.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law
vectors Optical Coat, 1625 Mass.
We Can Make That Soiled Hat
Look Like New for 50c
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
We Clean Everything You Wear but Your Shoes
Elizabeth Arden
Innes Hackman & Co.
Ventilation Toilet Preparations for preserving and enhancing the beauty of the skin, anyways always be mindful.
711
Five can ride for the price
PHONE
YELLOW CAB
4
GOOD YEAR Service Station
Refugee Students Send Books of Appreciation
Phone
An expression of gratitude from the refugee students in Prague, Czecho-Slovakian, for the gifts sent by the International Student Service last Christmas, is in the form of two booklets, both hand made, which have been placed in the office of the design in design in the School of Fine Arts.
The booklets were brought over by Conrad Hoffmann,头夫 of the International Student Service, who recently returned from Europe.
Service
PROTCH
Ounachita College in Arkansas has a yell practice four nights each week.
One of the booklets deals with the student life and activities at Prague. It is written in the Czecho-Slovakian language, with an English translation. The other booklet, which is the work of one of the art students in the University at Prague, contains the letter of appreciation of the students for their work. It is made on heavy hand made paper, and is said to be a well done example of design and lettering. The design is in blue and gold.
Fritz Co.
The College Tailor
suggests a Marinello Bleach facial in view of the coming social events. 7119 Mass. Phone 493
Milady's Marinello Shop
NOW is the time to select from the best line in the city
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Tel. 288
CHRISTMAS CARDS
or STATIONERY
It Will Pay You
to pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, and handing and handling. We can arrange classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
Palace Barber Shop &
Beauty Parlor
Seven Experienced Barbers
Three Operators
Snappy Fall Suitings
813 Mass—Over Fischer's Shoe Ster
Marcel and Bob Curl—75c
MISS RAMSEY
Leather Portfolios—
730 Mass. Phone 325
Now Selling at.
Formerly at Samples—Phone 469
Now Selling at
$3.00 $5.25
$4.75 $5.75
Made of high grade strap leather with 1, 2, 3, and 4 pockets.
A leather store insures real leather.
Arthur S. Wetting
Successor to Ed Klein
732 Mass, St.
HALLOWE'EN COSTUMES
Get your-
Learn the Charleston
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Massachusetts St.
Phone 2762
lettiket dashatay life
Today
clifton
NOOZ &
ETC
Clean New Outfits
"silence.
tradesperson, and but a mere modicum of that. my soul will brook no interruption of its immediate metabolization of the goodies in this week's life."
From the K. C. Costume Co.
Reasonable Prices
Call Don Little
Just Arrived!
Tel.248
The New
GOTHAM
GOLD STRIPE
Chiffon Silk Stocking
at the exceptionally low price of
$1.95 SILK ALL THE WAY UP
(with cotton feet)
Especially Timely Wear with Short Skirts
Bullenc's exclusive brand name
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
25c for YOU
75c for US
Buy a Dollar's Worth of toilet necessities and pay us 75c—that's our Wednesday Special.
Rowlands
Two Stores Conveniently Located
1237 Oread Ave 1401 Ohio St.
THE WEEKENDER
It Is Genna Rain Some More
"Good weather for ducks" means
you don't need a raincoat.
No better rainy day companion
in "Frog Brand" Slicker can be im-
aginated; no better waterproofed
A "Frog Brand" Slicker protects your good clothing, drying it from a damp weather, not too heavy when sunshine appears, keeps you from being "situ
Get your "Frog Brand" Slicker today before the dark clouds threaten.
Genuine Oiled Slickers
All progressive college eleaders carry Fire
Friend Sliders. If your duffer is not yet
picked, send his name to H. M. Sawyer &
Son, East Cinnamond, Mass.
Sawyer's "Peg Brand" are genuine oilseed slicks, the product of 45 years of experience. In two colors for men-yellow and red, in four colors for women-black, green, blue and coral.
SAWYERS SLICKERS
BOWERSOCK
Now Playing THE PONY EXPRESS
with
with Betty Compson, Ricardo Cortez, Ernest Torrence, Wallace Beery
VARSITY
Last times today LILLIAN GISH IN ROMOLA
Starting Tomorrow
Pola Negri in The Flower of the Night
Will be shown at the Newman Theater in K.C. next week
Pictures of Kansas-Nebraska football game are now being shown at both theaters.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1925
Kansas Defensive Shows Its Power in Nebraska Game
All Injured Men but Lattin Will Be in Condition for Drake Game Saturday
A fighting defensive team that 12 times held the Cornhuskers inside the Kansas 10-yard line, in a game that went a half without a score, was a feather in the Jayhawker's crown even though ending in defeat. The offensive playing team in the Kansas played home about, but at times they showed short flashes of action in a passing game. Only once during the game did Kansas start anything in the way of offensive that brought the spectators to their feet and that was in the last quarter when after completion, the players moved a long pass to Wellman only to be called back and given another costly penalty. It might be said that Kansas was outplayed but not out-panaled, drawing 150 yards of penalties during the game. An effort is being made this week to improve the Kansas putting, and in less than minutes in Kansas territory Saturday, Anderson will, in all probability, do the punting in the Drake game.
Wilbur Starr, who has been out from injuries, will be in playing condition for the Drake game. An offensive team will that form a scoring machine is being worked on by the coaches for the game next Saturday.
A dummy scribble, and a light work was given the Varsity last night. Several men on the team sustained injuries in the Harker game but, with the exception of Latin everyone will be in good shape for the Drake game
The freshmen are working on the Drake plays and the Varsity will be given a chance tonight to break up the Bulldog plays. The Drake team is somewhat similar to the one used by the Kansas Aries.
Several men on the freshman team are looking exceptionally good and will be strong contenders for Varsity positions next fall. A passing machine will be the best of them. Houser, end, seems to work consistently against the first string.
Missouri and Ames to Battle for Top Position
Valley Leaders Will Play
Missouri and Ames still lead in the Valley football standings. The Tigers emerged victorious over the Aggies at Manhattan Saturday and have successfully punched two of their strongest opponents out of the war. The Cowboys next Saturday to decide which will remain at the top of the list.
Oklahoua Agries will play Grinnell at Stilwater in an effort to break into the win column, while Washington and Kannan Agries both have open dates.
Ames had a minor victory last week with the Pikers from St. Louis. The half ended with Washington leading 10 to 7 and the third quarter found the Biggins men having increased the lead 13 to 7. A whirlwind passing attack in the last period bewildered Pittsburgh and the Iowa team won 28 to 13.
Drake will make an effort to remain in the running by pushing the fighting Jayhawks farther into the cellar, while Oklahoma and Nebraska will decide which will occupy the position above the 500 mark.
The game at Columbia should be a wig raiser from the outset with each team using every means at hand to win. If the Missourians can stop Johnny Behm, they should have things their own way.
Missouri Valley Standings;
W. L. T. PCT.
Iowa State 2 0 1 0
Missouri 2 0 0 1 000
Drake 3 1 0 750
Kansas 2 2 0 500
Nebraska 1 1 0 500
Oklahoma 1 1 0 500
Kansas 1 3 0 250
Okla. Okies 0 1 1 000
Grinnell 0 1 1 000
Washington 0 1 1 000
At the University of Oregon every one speaks to everyone else. One of the walks is called, "hello walk," and here specially everyone is expected to say "hello." Among other traditions freshmen must wear green caps and sit in the balcony at all assemblies. No smoking is allowed on the campus.
A pep session for women was held at the University of Indiana recently in charge of the W. S. G. A. The university football coach said he had developed rules of football and the rest of the time was devoted to songs and to learning yella.
Sport Question Box Is New Feature of KFKU
A sport question box addressed to KFKU radio fans will be a feature of the future Monday night programs. John Bunn, head of the Athletic Service Association, will have charge of the service and will be the announcer. Questions concerning interleague or interscholastic athletics will be answered. Anyone who knows the answer may question the atlantic Sports Association and it will be answered to the best of the association's ability on the Monday after it is received, according to Coach Bunn.
Chi Omega Sorority Wins Basketball Cup Three Years Straight
Team Defeats Alpha Xi Delta With Score of 64 to 13 in Final Game
The Chi Omega team is champion of the intra-mural basketball tournament and permanent owner of the basketball cup as a result of defeating the Alpi Xi Delta team 64 to 13 in the final game of the tournament in Robinson gymnasium Monday night.
This is the third successive year that the Chi Omega team has battered down all opposition and it has not done so on any qualifier, or permanently the basketball cup.
The game was fast and hard play but the Alphi XI Deltas were unable to make any headway in the face of the excellent team work of the Chi
Helen Filkin was high point individual for the winners with 32 points while Jean Elliott was a close second with 28 points. Ruth Martin made seven points and Margaret Curry four for the losing team.
The Chi Omega lineup was: forwards, Helen Filkin, Jenni Elliol Margaret Royter; guards, Charbel Eilinger, Maryter; Gurte and Gorttine
The Alpha Xi Delta lineup was forwards, Margaret Curry, Ruth Martin, Myr Gould; guards, Ethel Davies, Ruth Patrick, and Alice Gas.
Sport Notes
--by Model
Ivan Riley, former Kansas "Aggie" star hardie, recently tied the French record of 15 seconds flat for the 110-meter hurdle. Riley is now running under the Illinois Athletic club colors.
A superheterodic radio, will be given to the member of the Washington Senators, who is voted the most popular player on the team.
Notre Dame recovered some of the prestige that they lost against the Army by defeating Minnesota Saturday 19 to 7. The Rocke men showed more finish than at any time this season.
The Iowa State-Missouri game at Columbia this week-end is the feature of the valley this week. Missouri emerges on the low end of a close score.
Red Grange and the Illini go east this week to clash with Lou Young's Quakers at Philadelphia. Dope favors Pennsylvania, although you never can tell with a man like Grange in the lineup.
The Cornhuskers have a 14 to 7 defeat to avenge this week at Lincoln. This should be another mushroom game and the Haskers will probably win.
Southwestern beat the Emporia Teachers, Saturday, 6 to 10, after being outyarded nearly two hundred yards. Emporia, then led, and Emporia, it spoils a fine record.
Calendar for the Week
Quack club, Robinson,
20-20 Perren Grabner, pianist, University
Connect College
:90- Seabbard and Blade meeting, military office.
THURSDAY
C. AG.
教室 on contemporary literature,
room 205 Fraser.
:55- KFKU radio program.
13:30 Fencing club, room 267, Robinson.
Fine Arts students' recital, Fraer.
Women's Glen Club rehearsal, room 115
--by Model
30—Y. M. C. A. meeting, Doctor Hainong on "The Christian Adventure, Myer's hall," Orchestra rehearsal, Fraser. Lawrence Drama League, Green hall.
15:00-Theta Sigma Phi tea, sky parlor
leadparty
Orchestra rehearsal, Fraser,
Lawrence Drama League, Green hall.
Quill club meeting, W. Ad.
Biddick hikes, bike
5:30 Philadelphi society hike,
9:00 - Y.M.C. A, cabinet meeting.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Cross-Country Squad Working for Tryout Here, Saturday, Nov. 1
2:00 - Football, K. U. vs. Drake.
8:20 - Halloween party at Baptist church.
9:30 - Varity dance, F. A. U. hall.
4.08- Illustrated lecture, Percy Shades on
"Music Appreciation." Praise to
the university, University dancer,
University dance class, Common.
4.10- University Halloween party, Robbins.
Kansas Team Not Discouraged in Spite of Two Defeats,
Sara Coach
Despite successive defenses by the University of Nebraska and the Kansas State Agricultural College, the horse is not a discouraged spot. Coach McMurphy intends to keep his men working at a hard pace this week in preparation for the general troyant that will be held on Saturday morning. No. 1.
Says Coach
All of the Kansas men ran a good race in the Nebraska meet in spite of the fact that the first five men to the finish line had finished the men financed fully well grouped and none was out-distanced very badly. The Kansas men finished in the following order: Captain J. Jarrett, Rudy Miller, Thomas W. Lewis, and E. Bromon.
The men are still in fairly good condition. B. Sarvis, who still has a sore ankle that he received in the Aeggie meet, is the only man who is not able to run regularly. He will probably be able to run in the Valley meet, which will be held on Nov. 21. The only other person to attend the foot, which were received from running over the pavement on the Nobraska course.
Several new men have reported for tryouts with the squad. Some of them are showing up especially well and there promises to be plenty of competition in the future for positions on the squad. The new men that have reported are: R. McGrath, C. Hunter, L. Jones, L. Tarkarss, J. Mason, M. Hydle, E. Macleod, M. Hyde, E. Paxton, J. Cushing, G. Gresser, H. Brown, Koren, Johnson and Owen.
A regular race of five miles was held between the new men on Thursday of last week. Considering the fact that these men have not been working out regularly, the results of the race were much more than Mr. Grath finished first in the time of 2848." Hunter, Jones, and Larkridge also under the thirty minute mark. Embree, Anderson, Herzog, Hyde, Farker, and Cushing finished from fifth to tenth in the order of performance in less than thirty minutes. The feature of the race was the close finish between Embree and Anderson.
Applications for Scholarships
Candidates for the fall,
scholarships should make app-
lications to Miss Engleine
Galloo, room 304, Fraser hall,
tuesdays or Thursday.
The Max Lowell Memorial
award for a man of the fresh-
man class and four W. S. G. A.
scholarships for women
be given. All candidates
secretary, scholarship committee.
Powers played football two years on the Wichita team as center. He was placed on the all state team as center in 1922. He came to the University of Kansas the following year and made his freshman numerals playing against him on his letter on the varus as end, although he played quarter part of the time. Powers is playing regularly at end this season.
George Powers
George Powers is one of the most versatile players on the Kansas elevator and end during his football days in Wichita high school and at K, U.
Fence Bars Spectators From Nature's Stadium
Gone are the days when spectators watched all kinds of athletic contests, free of charge, from Nature's stadium, which is located just in front of the administration building. During almost every event on McCook athletic this natural viewpoint was thickly dotted with spectators who desired to escape paying the customary admittance fee.
Now a tall wire fence is being built at the top of the hill which will provide Mt. Orca's natural grandest landmark and will protect its integrity as堤防 was due to the University.
Who's Who in the Jayhawker Camp
ANNOUNCEMENTS
So those who have been used to witness football games, track meets, etc. from the soft grass seats of the Hill will have to accustom themselves to the hard, board seats which the stadium has to offer. Moreover, they will have to "dig up" some cash or stay at home.
Sigma Delta Chi will meet tonight at 10 p.m. m. at th Pi Upsilon house. Members and pledges are expected to attend.
George Powers. End
Kappa Pit will hold exhibit meeting
Thursday, Oct. 20, 7 p.m., m on...
123 Louisiana. All caduceus members
are welcome. Jantia Kirkman, publicity chairman.
The Zoobology Club will meet in room 304 Sand hall, Wednesday evening at 7:30 - Wallace Newby, president.
Powers is a track letter mnl although he never participated in track during his high school or freshman year. In his first race at the Kansas relays last year he helped smash a world record when the quarter-mile relay team clipped the 404 in 42 seconds flat. The Kansas quarter-mile relay team also took first at the Drake relays a few weeks later.
This is Powers' first year in the School of Law. He is a member of the School of Law Student Council, social secretary of the Y. M. C. A cabinet and a member of the Pi Upsition fraternity.
Miss Ruth E. Lichen, secretary of the School of Education, returned last night from a month's vacation. While visiting Colorado, she got interested in Colorado and Minnesota.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Margaret Thompson, of Plattsburg, Mo.
Let Us Renew Those Wrinkled Neckties
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
We Clean Everything You Wear but Your Shoes
Our Lawrence Office
Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8 House Building 731 Mass. St.
731 Mass. St.
Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively.
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
Phone 912
Dr. Lewis
W.I. OPTOMETRIST
Dr.
H H
TORREKA
824 Kansas Ave.
LAWRENCE
731 Mnus, SC
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Penguin
$1.50
YOU ARE THE LOSER!
IF YOU DON'T BUY YOUR
1926 JAYHAWKER
NOW
NOW
9
"You'll Want a Jayhawker"
This week is your last chance to buy a Jayhawker for
—$5.00 —
AFTER NOV. 1ST. THE PRICE IS $5.50
—Get yours today—
K. U. Business Office
Jayhawker Office
WICHITA Eagle and Beacon Reserve your copy by phoning HESS DRUG STORE
Phone 537 742 Mass. St.
Next to Merchants National Bank
Beauty Parlor in connection
SCANTIES
The off-in-a-second and on-in garment for all underneath.
Modern youth with its rush and bustle welcomes the simplicity of this new undergarment for all underneath.
1.
Scanties means only one article to put on—one to take off, for it is a brassiere, a vest, a girdle, garters and panties all in one garment.
Hook it up the side and in a second you are completely dressed underneath—and your figure is fashioned to a new perfection.
See them in our corset section.
—Second Floor
ROPONI
VALE BIORRIDA
ELIZABETH ARDEN
on sale at
Innes Hockman & Co.
Contexy-Quality-Value
DEC
"Why does your boy friend stand out in the rain?"
"Oh, he's just been down to Ober's and had "Posty" Postlethwaite, K. C. artist, paint a picture on his slicker and now he wants everybody to see it!"
Get your slicker slicked now and be ready for the game with Drake Saturday.
Work done while you wait.
Prices on request.
Ober's HEADTOFOTO OUTFitters
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Spooner Library Remodeling Work Proceeds Rapidly
No. 45
Thayer Collection Including and Tapestries Will Be Placed in Building
The remodeling of the old Spoon library at the east end of the campus, into the Thayer art museum is well under way. The roof over the main section of the building, which is to be in the form of a large glass window completed. The glass in the skylight will consist of woven wireglass.
The wiring and plumbing work has been almost completed.
The late Mrs. W. B. Thayer, donor of an art collection consisting of tapestries, pictures and rare odds and ends which she spent the best years in her life collecting in far corners of the world, visited the Hill's about a year ago to look for prospects for the museum over.
One of the specifications she made for the remodeling was that a small auditorium including a stage should be built in the basement. The auditorium when completed will have a capacity of about 250 persons.
Definite knowledge is not available as to what other use will be made of the museum other than for the exhibition of the Thayer collection, although members of the faculty indicated that it may be used for exchange exhibitions. The Press Association and the Chinese exhibit of Indian basketwork may be removed to the museum when it is finished.
None of the fine arts exhibition will be shown, there, however, according to Rosemary Ketchum, professor of design.
The estimated value of the Thayer collection is $75,000 and will be free to the public in Spooner library when it has been finally installed.
Stacks Near Completion
Erection Work in Watson Hal
Progressing Rapidly
Erection of the steel framework in the stack room of Watson hall has been progressing rapidly for the past several days, and only a short time remains before the contractors will have this work completed. Work has been going slowly for the last weeks as the workers have been below the bole in the concrete base before the steel uprights could be erected.
The south wing in which this work, is being done stands six stories high, and every floor will be used for stacking purposes, all being built alike. Entrances to each of these floors will be made from the same type of material as the people working in the library will have the most easy access.
As soon as this new room is finished the library will have ample room in which to keep books which are now crowding other sections of the building. Only the librarians and their assistants will be permitted to use the stack rooms, as all books kept there must be called for at the desks.
The steel beams have already been, directed for two floors and workmen were busy on the third story today, which is now ready to start all of this steel-work is completed, the heavy glass flooring which will be reinforced with steel wire, will be laid. Shelving for books immediately after completion of the floors.
Kellerman Gives Lecture on German Folk Songs
"German Folk Songs Since the Sixteenth Century" was the subject of a lecture given by Dr. Fritz Kellermann, of the department of German, at the meeting of the German club Monday afternoon, Oct. 26, in room 312, Fraunce Hall.
The meeting was conducted in German. Inex Prett and Margarita Fisher, students of voice in the School of Fine Art, sang some of the old songs.
The Thirty Years War in the seventeenth century was fought mainly on German soil and most of these songs were lost then, according to Doctor Kellermann. Those extant today are due to the efforts of those who worked for the emperor and foehold who have worked over the remnants into complete form.
FOUR PAGES
Pen and Scroll Members Discuss Plans for Oread
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925
Plans for the Oread Magazine were discussed at the meeting of Pen and Scroll in the rest room of central Administration building last evening. New methods for the sale of yearly subscriptions and for the circulation of the magazine were laid before the club.
Members of the staff of the Oread will be chosen from the club membership by the editor this year instead of elected by the club.
The literary program consisted o a descriptive sketch, "Quiviera" by Cecil Hunter. *
Department Head Secures New Specimens From Quarries for Museum
R. C. Moore Returns From Geological Field Trip and Conference
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, state geologist and head of the geology department, returned today from a geological held trip through eastern Pennsylvania and a series of conferences at Washington, D.C.
The field trip was made as a member of a conference of state and government geologists, which lasted five days. The party of about twenty geologists visited the quaries of eastern Pennsylvania under the guidance of the Pennsylvania geological survey. Outstanding among the quaries visited were those in the Lechbish district which are the largest cement quarries in the world.
At the close of the conference Doctor Moore went to Washington, D. C., where he attended conferences of the National Geological Survey. On his way back, Doctor Moore stopped at St. Louis to lecture on "The Grand Canyon" before the Washington University Association.
Grainger Stresses Importance of Choral Training
Pianist Talks to Chorus
"No music training is more vital to the individual or community than choral training," said Percy Grainger, noted pianist and composer, in a short talk before the Lawrence Choral Union last night in Liberty. The artist called attention to the fact that the origin of all music is vocal. Mr. Grainger was invited to attend the rehearsal of the chorus by Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, director of the choral union, to whom he had expressed an interest in the performance he congratulated the chorus on its work.
After his talk the composer played his own well-known composition "Country Gardens" an arrangement of a theme from the "Turkey in the Straw" by Guion.
The enrollment of the choral union went up to 140. On account of the disagreeable weather, it was decide to enroll in an overnight book open it another week.
Cold Weather Records for October Shattered
At Valentine, Neb. a low mark of
below zero was reported. The Chicago
Northwestern railroad reportees
temperatures from zero to 5 below
zero on its Black Hills, South Dakota
division.
Chicago, Oct. 28—Heavy snow cover the Middle West today with several sections reporting temperatures over 70 degrees and record for October were shattered.
(United Press)
The mercury dropped to 8 above zero at Omaha. It was the coldest weather in many years. A negro laborer was frozen to death. Snow from the snowpack in Iowa, and Missouri was swept by the first snow storm of the season.
A reception in honor of Percy Grainger will be given by the Pi Mu Alpha fraternity at the chapter house immediately following his appearance in Robinson gymnasium this evening. The chapter will be in power of national recognition and an honorary member of Phi Mu Alpha. The faculty members of Phi Mu Alpha and their wives as well as the members of the chapter will be present.
Mitchell Defense Starts Skirmish in Court Martial
Removal of Brig. Gen. Bole
From Court Because of
Prejudice Brings
Attack
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 28. —The defense began the first skirmish in the court-martial against William Mitchell with the removal of Brig. Gen. Albert Boley from the court on account of prejudice.
Rep. Frank Reid, Illinois, civilian counsel for Mitchell, challenged MajGen. Summeral, president of the court.
the trial of Mitchell on charges growing out of attacks on air administration started today.
Quoting recent speeches by Summerall before the president of the airboard, he showed Summerall could not be fair to the aviation critic.
Summerall withdrew, and Reid challenged Gen. Fred Slayden, superintendent of the United States Military Academy at West Point.
Boley Charged with Prejudice Reid charged Boley has shown prejudice, hostility and bias.
General Slayden withdrew from the court, and the membership was reduced from 13 to 10 members. Vacancies were not filled, and the trial proceeded after Summerall had withdrawn.
The fiery Colonel will plenish "not guilty" to all eight specifications set forth in the charges against him, the statement in San Antonio, Tex. Expt. 531.
Charges Against Mitchell Read
The court settled down and the specifications and charges against Mitchell were read, including the lengthy statement made at San Antonio, following the Shenandoah disaster, which was the real basis of the
The court room was policed by a squad of enlisted men who also guarded the door.
Mitchell was required to stand while the specifications were read by Lieut.-Col. J. I. McMullen, who also stood.
Reid sought to interrupt the reading with a motion to quash the charge after the San Antonio statement was read, but House insisted that all must be read before such a motion might be entertained.
Grain Pests to Be Killed
George Ramsey and Clarence Shortess spent the week end with their parents in El Dorado.
Pi Epsilon Pi initiation, which was scheduled to take place Tuesday night, was postponed because of the extreme cold, according to Herbert Laisey, president of the organization. Plans are being made, however, to hold the initiation as soon as the weather permits.
Ben Bond, c29, spent the week end with his parents in Junction City.
New Methods May Be Used to Protect Corn
"Weevils in stored grain could all be killed without resorting to insecticides. But weedy grains of grain were merely taken out of one bin on a very cold day and put into another. It is the heat maintained in the stored grain that binned grain that the alien does."
The Science Services
Minnesota Department of Education, Freezing electricity, and X-rays may all be called upon to protect from the ravages of insect pests the thousands of wagonloads of corn that are being turned out of the Mississippi valley corn fields at this time of the year, according to Prof. Royal X. Chamman, president of the University of Minnesota problem in his laboratory at the University of Minnesota.
(By Science Service)
Another method is the use of the electric current, which literally shocks insects to death. Doctor Chapman has obtained good results by passing packages of seeds on an endless belt which them in contact with electrodes.
The X-Ray method has been used for some time in destroying the cigarette worm in tobacco, but its application is more limited than it was to treat too expensive to apply commercially.
Ku Ku Initiation Postponed
Probably $200,000,000 worth of harvested grain and packed food products are destroyed annually in the United States, weevils, Doctor Chapman estimated.
Wire Flashes
Norfolk, Neb., Oct. 28—Rapid City S. D., is believed to be the coldest spot in the United States today. A temperature of 13 bellow zero was reported at 8 a. m. through the Northwest Bell Telephone company here.
Memphis, Oct. 28—The death toll in the wreck of the Frisco lime's Florida-Kansas City flyer, "The Sunnyland," mounted to 19 as three victims died during the night. A bister in a rail caused the collapse of the bridge by J. H. Frazier, general manager of the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 28—Fire broke in the botting plant of the Coca-Cola company, destroying the plant and killing Warren Moore, right watchman.
Washington, Oct. 28. — An agreement for refunding Kathleen's $133,500,000 debt to the United States was signed at the Treasury department to
Laredo, Tex., Oct. 28—Charged with having attempted to wreck two International Great Northern passenger trains at Webb station, 20 on Monday, Nov. 14, at the 4th field artillery at Fort McIntosh are held here in the guard house.
University Students Take Scottish Rite in Masonic Reunion
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Degrees Are Conferred at Opening Meeting Tuesday
Eleven University students are taking degrees at the sixtith reunion of the Lawrence bodies of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, being held at the University. The reunion opened last night with the conferring of the fourth, fifth and sixth degrees. Out of the class of 27 which is advancing in Masonry, the following are on the Hill: David M. Armstrong. 26, Cherryyrelle; Ralph B. Baker, 28, Kinghorne; John A. Baker, 29, J. F. Sawyer, 26, Lawrence; Earl D. Wimmer, *e*28, Protection; Lloyd D. Coca, *e*28, Iola; Earl B. Bondurant, *e*27, Ness City; James C. Holfmatt, *ex*26, Lawrence; Charles E. Groundts, *e*29, Lawrence; D. Houser, *ph*26, Lawrence; and Eugene E. Baltic.
Chester K. Shore, A.B., 24' editor of the City Manager's Magazine, Karl M. Rottliff, analyst in the drug laboratory, and Ivan Benson, instructor of journalism, are in the class C. E. Birch, superintendent of committees in the public schools of Lawrence is another candidate for the degrees.
The reunion will continue through today, Thursday, and Friday, ending with a banquet Friday night. Fridays morning members of the Scottish Rite bodies in Kannan City, Kan., will confer the third-fair degree in full
"University Masons are well represented in this large class," George O. Foster, Venerable Master of Zerbal Lodge of Perfection, said this morning. "There are six men from Acacia fraternity taking the work, and a group of the University student members of this athletic reunion class."
Music for the degrees is being furnished by Professor Prever, Professor Downing, Gola Coffe, assisted by Marguerite Pichir, Gula Gross, fa 28; alo, Frances Robinson, fa 28; bass, James Mank Miller, fa 29; bass.
George O. Foster, Prof. Raymond A. Schweger, Prof. W. L.Burdick, Prof. Carl A. Preyer, and Prof. W. B.Downing are assisting in the conferring of the Master's degree in county, county Clerk艾C. Busing, the Rev. Charles A. Richard of the First Christian Church; David M.Horkmans, assistant postmaster of Lawrence; W. H. Quenchubson of the Lawrence Business College; instructor of journalism press; Paul T. Rienius, c²; Arthur M. Clough, gc; John J. Kistler, instructor of journalism; Gola Cofta, sp fa; Sherman G. Elliot, treasurer of the K. U. memorial corporation; other active workers at the reunion.
Alpha Kapp Psi, national commerce fraternity,誉领 the pledging of; Darrell Phillips, c. 32, Muskegon, Okla.; Ernest Hampton, c. 38, Kansas City, Mo.; Alexander, b. 27, Kansas City, Mo.; and Erica Coffe, b. 27, Kansas City, Mo.
Ceremonies Mark Third Anniversary of Fascist March
General Gonzaga Reviews Army on Opening Day of Annual Event in Italy
(United Press)
Milan, Oct. 28—Half million Fascists donned their black shirts, and 200,000 Fascist militia put on their full dress uniforms in every community of Italy, while 20,000 Fascist legionnaires drawn up in full drill formation and heavy marching order were reviewed by the general of General Gorgaza, in the presence of "Il duce" of Fascism, Premier Mussolini.
The occasion was the first day, celebration of the third anniversary of the Faseist march on Rome of 1922
Schools Are Closed
Flags are flying from every public building in Italy while the main thoroughfares of every city and villages are a mass of Italian tri-color. Banda lending parades of militiamen trumpet the national anthem as they pass through Fascist air, "Giovanna."
Schools are closed for the four days of the celebration. Dedications of public buildings with the placing of the lictor's the emblem of Fascism, on them occurred in a number of towns.
Today's main ceremony took place here. The review before General Gonzaga was a great military display of the Fascist militia. The arm of modern warfare was represented in the logions which congested on the parade-ground to be inspected and then passed in review.
Soldiers Ready for Battle
Accoutered with rifles, trench tools and bayonets, their heavy packs weighing ponderously on their shoulders, the soldiers they presented for battles for bottles.
Machine-gun companies, armored motor-cars, artillery tanks and chemical organizations brought forlyl to mind the modern equipment with which the Fazaiat Legions are furnished.
Thousands of spectators watched the imposing spectacle.
At Bolgna, a similar spectacle or curred where the chief participants were the younger generation of Fassi students in the secondary schools and universities.
Reservoir to Be Erecte
Higher Water Preserve Gained by New System
Excavation for the foundation of the new water storage tank is rapidly being completed. It is probable that all of the excavating work will be finished in the next week. The workers are now engaged in digging out rock on which the foundation of the tank will rest.
The water storage tank is being built near the power plant, back of Watson library. It will serve for storage of water in case of fire on the Hill. A pressure pump will be installed to pump the water from the supply tank into the mains should fire break out.
At present the pressure in the University water mains is not sufficient to reach the higher buildings with a capacity of 400,000. A new system be installed, the pressure will be great enough for all necessities. This plan will cost the University approximately $4000, and it will beashed within the next few months.
Sigma Delta Chi Meets to Make Sour Owl Plans
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity met last evening, Oct. 27, at the Pi Upsilon house. A very good representation of memoria was evident, together with many alumium members. Dolph Simons, A. B. 26, joined in the celebration of "Journalism and the Merits of Being a Member of Sigma Delta Chi."
The sending of a delegate to the national convention, to be held at Boulder, Colo., was discussed and "Chick' Slawson, president of Sigma Delta Chi, was chosen to represent the local chapter.
Plans were made for the grid-grid edition of the Sour Owl, which will be published and sold on the Hill Nov. 21. The need of copy was stressed, and efforts will be made to get all papers made available from the department of journalism.
Pi Upsilon House-Mother Receives Serious Injury
Mess, Jennie Mitchell, P) Uplooch house-mother, received a serious injury last night when she fell, fracturing both bones of her left wrist. Mrs. Mitchell occupies a room at the nursing door to her latering the door on the way to her room when she tripped on the door still, falling forward on her hands. She was taken to the student hospital and an X-ray picture taken of her was submitted, it that it was broken, she was taken to the Memorial hospital.
Percy Grainger Will Present Compositions of Periods
Pianist and Composer Gives Recital Tonight at Robinson Gymnasium
in History
Percy Grainger, pianist and composer, will give the second recital of the University concert series at 8:20 tonight in Robinson gymnasium.
The artist will give a program of interest not only to musicians, but also to laymen who are interested in music. The program includes compositions from recent periods of musical history and the different types of piano music.
Grainger was born in Australia studied in Germany, lived for several years in England, served in the United States army during the world war. He is now a citizen of the United States.
Music critics in all parts of the country have commented on the vitality and enthusiasm with which the artist plays.
Grainger's compositions cover a wide range in the field of music. He is particularly interested in folks' music, and has many transcriptions of these songs.
The well-known composer believes in making his programs of interest to all his hatters. He contends that the layman is as able to appreciate and criticize music within his understanding as the expert critale.
Plan Series of Meetings
Sociology Investigate
Six meetings have been arranged according to Louis Evans, c. 26, president of the club, the first of these to visit the campus in Westminster Hall at 7:30 p.m.
"What are we doing in Kansas?" is the title of a series of meetings be ing started by the Sociology club.
Dr. Florence Sherbon, professor of home economics and director of the Child Welfare bureau of Kansas, was on hand when "Chile Welfare in Kansas."
The purpose of these meetings is to link academic sociology with conditions each student will find in his community after he leaves school, Mr. Marsh are open meetings and all University students are invited to attend.
Miss Laird Will Lecture
f Second Tall
"George Meredith" Is Subject of Second Talk
Miss Laura Laird, assistant professor of English, will speak at the second of a series of lectures on Concordia's campus on Friday afternoon in room 200 Fraser.
The subject of Miss Laird's lecture will be "George Meredith," one of the best known of present day English writers.
This is the second of a series of nine lectures on contemporary English literature being given by the faculty of the department of English, and is open to anyone wishing to attend.
Thousand Syrians Killed in French Bombardment
Hartford Press
London, Oct. 28—Jerusalem dispatches state that dated Staten sources believe at least a thousand persons were killed in the recent French bombardment of Damascus. Arab officials say the casualties will reach 25,000 as the result of the quelling of the native rebellion in the city; and the number of people who had been badly damaged, many historical structures being in ruins.
While the French claim vandalism is to blame for much of the havoc, they admit they pounded the city with artillery,
Christian Groups to Discuss Court at Weekly Forum
Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. Plan to Telegraph Senators Decision on World Relations
Announcement of a special weekly forum consisting of Y, M, C, A, and Y, W. C, A. members to discuss the World Court was made at the Y, W, C, A. veterans Tuesday afternoon in Mervs hall.
Both the Y. M. C. A, and the Y. W. C. A, are placing special emphasis on the World Court question, and this forum is expected to reach a decision by January 15. It will be when the World Court question is voted on by the United States senate in December. This is a campaign sponsored by the Council of Christian Universities in the study of international relationships in all the schools of the United States.
Councils to Meet Here
The regular councils of the Rocky mountain district which meets every year and of which the University of Kannas is a member has been invited to meet here this fall by Miss Marie Rass, secretary of the Y, W. C, A. The local Y, M, C, A, and Y, W, C, A. will hold a forum each week to discuss topics relevant to the committee meeting of the forum this week, Pauline Smith, chairman of the committee to carry on the work, said today.
During the meeting Y. W. C. A. committees gave reports of their plans for the work in the future. The social committee which meets once a month has planned a series of teas, mixers and entertainments. The social committee is preparing Christmas boxes, gathering clothes for the poor and preparing to give out Christmas presents Thursday evening. The freshman commission and charge of the meeting.
Misa Koonea to Speak
The committees represented at the meeting were? Social, Alice Chippeau; social service, Theo Bowman; freshman, Anita Martin; Haskell Axe George; book, Margery Day; vesper, Nell Lorimer; publicity, Dorothy Fontenr; big sister, Avis Stoops and Henley house, Ruth Lawless.
Arrangements have been made to have Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes review two books Friday afternoon at the next vesper meeting. The books, "The Red Badge of Courage," by Stephen Crane and "Dramas," by James Boyd about war periods and widely popular plays, will be A.C. to familiarize the students with the best books and magazines that are being written and especially those in social and religious fields, according to Miss Russ. One of the rooms at Hendley House is to be equipped with a library.
Plans Made for Party
Many Features Prepared for Hallowe'en Affair
Entertainment plans for the all-University annual Halloween'e party Friday night, oct. 30, in Robinson gymnasium, as announced by Etherly Chairman of the W. S. G. A. and Men's Student Council committees on entertainment, consist of stunts by the Tau Sigma dancing sorority, a demonstration of the Charleston he bows, and prizes for his best costumes.
Prize will be awarded for the best group of four or five students who come in more or less similar costumes. The boat-costumed couple will be chosen as well as the boat-dressed individual man and woman.
Dick Matthews, c26, will lead the grand march which will precede the judging of the contests. Names of the judges will be announced later.
Tommy Johnston's K. U. Serenaders will play.
Dean Walker Receives Nomination
Colman P. F. Walker, dean of the
School of Engineering, received a letter this morning from the nominating committee of the Society of American Military Engineers, asking him to accept the nomination of director of the society for 1926. Dean Walker is a colonel in the engineering brigade that won a war was a director of the Society of American Military Engineers immediately after the war and during 1920.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Kenneth Slimon
Assoc. Director
Annecee Editor
Jennifer Seaver
Cannon Editor
Hiren Chin
Rainer Rayner
Torilah Edwards
Warren Grafshur
Eric Chan
Chiuchang Editor
Ivan Pines
Nicholas Editor
Night Editor
Richard Lasson
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
Eiva Beile Lawrence    Inherent Chair
T. R. C. T.   Robert L. T. Suskind
Predecker    Robert L. T. Suskind
Jason Johnson    Elinor Bantam
Louise Fenton    Lorraine Ellsworth
Business Manager...II. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department E.U. 5
Business Department E.U. 6
Entered an secondhand mail master deep in the rain on Saturday, March 14, 2007, Kanna, with the set of mail at M. A. Hirsch, 102 East 56th Street, New York City, week and on Sundays morning for exchange in Kanna and on Sundays afternoon for exchange in Kanna. From the Tree of the Forest in Kanna, the address is 782-369 West 56th Street.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925
"AT THE THEATER"—AND AT SOME OTHER THEATER
"When the public wants decent motion pictures it will get them and not until then," is the opinion of Hqbert Bosworth, veteran actor and producer. This statement, by substituting drama for motion picture, is the situation that the University student faces today in Lawrence.
There are a number of cultural courses offered on the Hill that would be much more attractive and profoundly valuable if they had access to a theater. A keeper interest in drama would be stimulated if the opportunity to see and hear well-known dramatic productions were given the students.
Two and three years ago the theater manager of Lawrence had booked a number of worth while productions, such as Walt Hampton in "Otella," "The Book of Joel," "The Hindu," "Mr. Wu" with Walker Whiteside; Drinkwaters' "Abraham Lincoln," Eugene O'Neill's "Emperor Jones," with Charles Gilpin; and Harry Lander. And it was only four years ago that Southern and Marlowe were here in "Twelfth Night."
What has been booked for this year? "Able's Irish Room" a comedy. Nothing else but a mediocre class of vaudeville and musical comedy comes for the University student.
The University has the music concert course that is greatly appreciated by the faculty, students and townpeople, and this is sponsored by the School of Fine Arts. If the local theater is not going to bring up anything better than it has been bringing—and Mr. Dickinson envisions an disposition to do so—the University would better maintain a "Little Theater" and could well afford to do so, in which during the year a number of the better plays, and perhaps musical comedies would be produced for the benefit of the theater gger who wants to see something worth his time and his money.
Of course the first problem is that of the stage. The auditorium in central Administration building is too small; the gymnasium would not have the necessary conveniences. But we can look forward to the new auditorium and the modern equipment that it will have. If the concert courses pay out each year there is no doubt that the dramatic productions could also be made a paying proposition.
Let the University be independent of the local theater manager if he does not care to produce what the University wants. Give the students an opportunity to see and hear the best that is booked for the season. Have the cultural side of life developed as well as the educational in the more strictly formal sense. All this can come about if the University takes a hand in the situation; the local management is only looking at the money end, it seems quite evident.
FOR THE LOVE OF STEAL ING
Some hoodlum has stolen two of the "Follow the Walk" sigma from the campan. These sigma cost money; they are state property; and they are of no value to the thief unless used as firewood.
"Hoodian" and "thief" are strong words to use in describing a person who might be a University student.
out on a bark when he helped himself to the University's signs. It was a great lark—involving the stealing of property, as well as the destruction of a part of his own University.
The type of mind which leads a man to stalk a sign from its place is out of setting here at the University. It belongs in a home for feeble-minded, or in a house for light-fingered. It is the type of mind which thinks up so-called "practical" jokes. There are too many Americans who think it is smart to destroy property. They flock to the tragedy of the Sheenadown and steel valuable instruments as well as the personal belongings of dead men. They defame the status of "The Scout" in Kansas City, and cater their names on the kettlebone monument.
They tear down fences to destroy the orchard or enclosure patch which is the living of some "hick farmer". They scratch plate, glass windows with their diamonds and amuse their names about in public places.
We have been too badpuddle with petty thieves who call themselves souvenirs hunters. A thief is a thief, whether he steals a ham from its rack, a net from the patch, a sign from the campus, or the beauty from a monument. He should be punished as severely as justice permits, for he steals from no necessity, but from shear love of stuiling.
Even the College office is dialog 14.
The freshman mid-semester grade
cards are green.
STILL MISSING
At last the fall rains are over, the first snow has fallen, and winter is coming closer and closer each day. This is all perfectly logical and is to be expected in the calendar of the seasons, but there is one event that seems not to have come off at its scheduled time and place. That little number on the program which has turned up missing so far is "Indian summer."
Somewhere our order for it has become lost and it is evident that the controller of Kansas weather has been too bony to beate it. Perhaps the shipment may have been dressed in trenchant or perhaps some lucky individuals of another region are enjoying what is rightfully ours. May great misfortune fall upon them if this has taken place? Anyhow, it is certain that someone or something is delaying the one event of the fall season of who everyone would like to catch at least a glimpse. Can't something be done before it is too late?
Two boys at play recently discovered a probiotic apartment house in New Mexico.
"PREPARING FOR LIFE"
Gose-stepping along the paths of learning we students are reminded ever and more that we are "Preparing for life."
Those who utter the phrase apparently look on "lifte" as they look on someone else. You get not so much attention far away to annoy an aser—these they regard it as the Indian did the happy hunting grounds he was certain to reach by ditch of time and speed.
This enth-phrase, forever bubbling up in admonishing talks to students, is pretty but misleading.
We students have accepted, unconciously perhaps, the idea behind the worn catch-phrase "come to feel that by some occult means, functioning when we pay our fees, we are set apart from you." We want to prepare rather than "preparing for life."
What we are doing in "preparation,"
of course, but so will be everything
we do until we lay down life.
But "life" is not so far away as they would have us believe, "Life" is preparing for it now as we are living it. Enrolling in the University has not detached us from "life". It is hard to return to these same preparations here as much preparation.
All this has helped the hedge of misconception surrounding the colony's history and its inhabitants who live inside the hedge from seeing ornacles and our welcomes as we should, and likewise it has observed the vision of those who watch us as we work.
Life is ours now. In the past we have prepared for it. In the present we live it. By doing so intellige-
tional we can create a future a chance to take care of itself.
Then we will be "prepared."—Ohio State Lantern.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
OLOGY CLUB:
The Zoology Club will meet tonight at 7:30 in room 304, Snow Hai
WALLACE NEWBY, President.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:09 a. m.
Vol. VII, Wednesday, October 28, 1925
Vol. VII Wednesday, October 28, 1925 Vol. 10
**************************************************************
FRESHMAN LITERATURE LECTURE:
FLEMINGTON LEVINE
Bachlorophyllum, a plant known in the course of Lectures on Contemporary Literature will be given by Miss Laird, on the subject of George Morreilly, in room 208 of The Library.
4:30 Thursday, October 12
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman, Department of English
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The Men's Glee Club rehearsal will be held at 7:30 Thursday of this week, in lieu of Wednesday, on account of the Grainger concert.
has been interested in conducting report at Room 10 Central Administration at 4:30 p.m. Thursday. T. A. LARMEROE, Director,
QUILL CLUB:
room. The Quill Club will meet at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening, in the rest of central administration. M. E. CRUMRIN, Quillson.
SOCIOLOLOGY CLUB:
The Sociology Club will meet at Westminster hall Thursday, Oct. 29, at 7:30. All members of the club, and majors or graduates in the department are urged to attend.
LOUIS E. EVANS, President.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
GRADUATE STUDENTS:
On Other Hills
There will be a dinner meeting and election of officers of the Graduate Club at 5:20 Thursday, Oct. 29, at the University Commons. All graduate students are invited, but reservations for the dinner must be made in advance.
W. S. ROBB, Chairman.
Records compiled at Stanford University show that women are 2.5 percent more brilliant than men.
Members of the freshman vigilence committee at the University of Washington are carrying new oak paddles this year. The paddles are carried on the arm by means of a cord tied to the handle of each paddle.
According to tradition the seniors at Florida State are wearing berberies and carrying canes this year.
"Hello" Dance is held at the beginning of each school year at the Utah Agricultural College.
Women at Ohio Wesleyan are forbidden auto rides and public dances after 7 p. m.
Stalin M. Alcott reports that she has her own work on a Minister's Degree at Columbia but spring. She is now working from New York to Kansas."
Don Carbo Poete is serving his internship in Bell Memorial hospital at Kansas City, Mo.
Victor K. La Mer, '15, now an assistant professor of chemistry at Columbia university, is one of the translators of Dr. Arnold Bucken's "Fundamentals of Physical Chemistry" which in room to be published.
Carl E. Butcher, e19 is resident engineer for the Kirby Petroleum Co. at San Angelo, Tex.
20% off ON All of our Better Hats
Thursday Friday Saturday
The hats offered in this sale are not just sale hats but our entire stock of snappy hand-made velvet hats, many having just arrived. A collection of better hats which offer a remarkable opportunity early in the season to complete your fall costume with just the right hat at a nice saving.
823 Mass.
Wolters Hat Shop
If You Don't Buy Your 1926 Jayhawker
You Are The Loser
NOW
This week is your last chance to buy a Jayhawker for
—$5.00—
AFTER NOV. 1ST THE PRICE IS $5.50
—Get yours today—
K. U. Business Office
Jayhawker Office
PROTCH
Eugene W. Sutherland
1113 Conn. St.
Phone 1866-B
Personal Expert Service
“A” Grade Typewriting
60c per M. Words  Mimeographing
Carbons 2e a Page  Stencil Cutting
The College Tailor
"A" Grade Typewriting
LADIES
—now is the time to have your winter coats rinsed and repaired, cleaned and pressed.
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Between two 100 Stores
الحلول التالية للتحقق من الهدف
We Can Make That Soiled Hat Lock Like New for 50c
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
We Clean Everything You Wear but Your Shoes
Leather Portfolios—
Now Selling at
$3.00 $5.25
$4.75 $5.75
Made of high grade strap leather with 1,2,3,and 4 pockets.
A leather store insures real leather.
Arthur S. Wettig
Successor to Ed Klein
732 Mass, St.
Our Lawrence Office
Air Lawrence Office
In Located in Rooms 7 and 8
House Building
731 Mass. St.
Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively.
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OPTOMETRIST H.H.
TOPERA LAWRENCE
824 Kansas Ave. 731 Mass St.
Every Day and Sunday, Too. During October and November, 1925
Round Trip Excursion Rates Between All Stations
on the
KANSAS CITY KAW VALLEY & WESTERN RY.
(Harry C. Jubes, Receiver)
75c - - Between Any and All Stations - - 75c
Tickets must be purchased. Good to return seven days, from date of sale. Round-trip loss less than 75 cents not affected.
PLENTY OF CARS PLENTY OF SEATS
CHEAPER THAN WALKING
Between Kansas City (City Park) and Lawrence, Kansas
Old fare was, one way ... $1.08
Old fare was, round trip ... $1.05
Stock was, one way ... $1.25
Can you beat it? Less than one cent per mile. Leave your car at home and ride with us.
E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager
Make Your Appearance Give You a "Pull"
X
They are, absolutely, if you have your apparel "refreshed" often.
You are being looked over every day, by many people, but are your appearances an asset?
Get in the habit of keeping your clothes at their best. You'll reap the reward.
☆
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
SANDHILL HARVEY ASSOCIATION
DIVISION OF CLEANERS
LITTLE ROCK CLEANERS
Rent Your Tux Now
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Percy Grainger
World Renowned PIANIST and COMPOSER
TONIGHT
8:20 o'Clock
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
DON'T MISS—
A Piano Recital you will never forget—
A pianist who knows how to reach everyone—
The most interesting and original artist before the public today.
SEATS NOW ON SALE
$1.00 and $1.50
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
Reduced Rates on Season Tickets for Remaining Numbers of the Series
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
PAGE THREE
Only Birth Control Can Prevent Peril of Future Wars
Population Statistics Are Submitted to League of Nations by
HTML 4 Draft
Geneva, Oct. 28. — Startling figures have just been submitted to the League of Nations of the world-wide danger of war from over-population.
At the present rate of increase in the world's population, another hundred years will see more people on earth than the latter can support.
The League of Nations has therefore been petitioned by the International No-Nealmismian and Birth Control Leagues to take up at once the question of the control of population in New York, important steps for preventing war.
According to the statistics which have been distributed to all League delegations at Genova, the world's population has more than doubled since the beginning of the nineteenth century.
In 1800 the world's population was less than 550,000,000. Today it is 1,700,000,000,000. The best estimate of the world's population from 12,400 to 20,000 a year.
Taking as an average an increase of
one per cent a year, the world's
population in 1570 will be 2,798,600.
The number of children born to
mother hundred years is 12,373,600,000.
According to the figures of the International Institute of Agriculture at Rome the world's land area is 33,000,000,000 acres of which however only about 49 per cent or 13,500,000 are capable of food production.
At the present rate on increase in the world's population that figure will be reached in another hundred years.
To support one person on the frugal basis of an European peasant at least two and one-half acres are necessary. The total number of people therefore that the world can support is 5,200,000,000.
In the past, it has been pointed out to the League, over-population was solved by pestilence and famine. Fortunately—or unfortunately—modern medicine is enforcing pestilence and better government is enforcing
The only solution therefore left for over-population in either war or birth control.
19 Germany's over-population, the New-Malaysians disbelieved, was one of the principal causes of the last great nuclear war. A spirited people demand elbow room.
In less than half a century Japan's population has more or less doubled. She has a total of 55,000,000 people the vast bulk of whom are so urbanized that in many productive regions there are over 688 people to the square mile.
This density of population is four times greater than that of Belgium which is the most heavily populated country in Europe. In this country, it is declared with the possible exception 65 Holland where birth control is legalized, is over-
Germany's population is again increasing rapidly. Italy is steadily becoming over-populated. Her increase is about 440,000 a year.
Asia's present population is estimated at 900,000,000. In the past the evil of over-population was offset by war, misgovernment, pestilence, and famine. With the great bulk of the Asiatic countries now under either European control or influence those evils are being decreased but with new threats. The birth rate the problem of over-population is increasing daily.
Against this danger, the Neo-Maulianus declare there is but one remedy and that is careful, scientific, legalized birth control.
It is declared by the Noo-Muthishams that as the Aniatic countries pile up this great excess of people three thousand times over the threat of the auroasias Aniatic towards countries that are compier, richer, and with a higher standard of living such as China.
Best Towel for Kitchen Is Determined by Tes
(Selenen Service)
Ames, Iowa. Oct. 28 — Chemical and microscopic tests made by Katherine Taylor Cranor and Hla Bella Dorsey of the Iowa State College have at last settled the xerking question of what kind of kitchen towels last longest. These tests show that you cannot wash your hands without a hardner wear than linen towels, although they do not wash out so white or so easily.
An astronomical hall three stories high and capped by a huge dome on which will be represented the countryside, rivers and landscapes of American Museum of Natural History.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The student branch of the A. S. M.
E, will meet in room 210, Marvin hall
thursday, Oct. 29 at 7:350 p. m. for
a guest lecture on "A Trip
bringing Westin house."
F. E. Potter, Pres.
There will be a meeting of PiG Sigma Alba fraternity Thursday evening, Oct. 20, at 7:30 in the political building in west Administration building.
P. 50, educational psychology, 3 lessons; credit, 8:30 and 13:00 sessions, will begin on Thursday. Oct. 20. Students enrolled in these sections will receive a course fee.
Prof. H. C. Lehman.
The election of the freshman and graduate representatives to W. S. G. A, council will be held Nov. 7. All petitioners, which must bear the signatures of 25 from the class to be represented and 35 from the class to be invited to Nollie Davis, council secretary, by Thursday, Oct. 29.
All women who are teaching at Haskell on Sunday mornings, are to meet at Henky House, Friday afternoon, Oct. 10. The study of Paul is being taken up, and Mass Rose will be presented, history and history of the period.
WANT ADS
A. DELOEO -- Will open lunch room
Oct. 31st in the north side of the Orpheum Theatre Bldg., Barbecue
Mains, Fried鸡, chill, cider, M1
WANTED—Job at club, playing trombone, Cull W. T. Wolfe at 1419. O29
FOR SALE—FoM touring with starter. In good condition. Call Phil Ferguson 444. N 1
SALSMSMN-Wanted to sell meet-
chance at home football games;
90 per cent paid;运 appearance
cost $5,500; call 535-555 for
this week.
O29
FOR RENT TO BOYS - Very dear-
fable large south room, modern
house, 1931 Vermont. Also 4 room
cottage, vintage dailr clarion.
Call 127.
LOSH—Gray checked toponet and green notebook, large size; in Douglas county. Roward, P. W. Cress, phone 603. NF
OST—in the library Wednesday night, Oct. 21, a snipped wool sweaf lease call 295. Reward. O29
Halloween Decorated BNX Cheese
Intes et Resse"—729 Mass—and they
are Schriftflus"—Nut sed."
*THESES*, manuscripts, notebooks
typed by experienced atmographer
Cali Miss Bitchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:06
p. m. NI
MARCELLING 50e, shampooing 50e,
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. PT
Kariadene Arvan
announces that her exquisite
Festinia Toilet Preparation
for preserving and enhancing
the beauty of the skin,
may always be
had at
Innes, Hackman & Co.
When Hungry for a Snack Come Down to
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Owl Service
Let Us Renew Those Wrinkled Neckties
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
We Clean Everything You Wear but Your Shoes
YELLOW CAB
PHONE
711
Five can ride for the price of one
Calendar for the Week
1.3.26 Jimmy club, room 267, Robinson.
1.3.28 Artie Arts recital, Fraser.
1.3.30 Wilson's Glove Club rehearsal, room 113
--is the time to select from the best line in the city are engraved
C. Ad.
course on contemporary literature,
room 305, Priser.
THURSDAY
8:00—Theta Nigma Phi tes, sky parlor
~Y. M. C. A. m. accuser, Doctor Hilop, in "The Christian Adventure," mwr's hall, Grechia rebalans, Frane, Lawrence Drama League, Lege hall, Laura Lawrence Hall.
1. 320 Women's Club rehearsal, room 11
C. Adl.
FRIDAY
8:30 Illustrated lecture, Perry Sholes on
the evolution of animal eyes.
Qull club meeting, W. Ad.
5:30 Philteleite society biko.
9:00 - Y.M. C. A. cabinet meeting.
University dancing class, Commons.
106—AB-University Hallowen in party, Rob
2:00 - Football, K. U. vs. Drake.
2:30 - Halloween party at Baptist church.
2:50 - Varsity dance, F. A. U. hall.
DR. FLORENCE BARRGWS, Osteopathic Physician.
90914 Mass. Phone 2337.
Professional Cards
SATURDAY
DRS. ABREYE & ABREYE, The Progressive Chloroprotectors. Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation. 812-535-Mass. Phone 642.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256.
Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and
Beauty Shop, East Side, 9241; Mass, St.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
ence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
G. W. STEWER & CO - Tailors to K, U.
people from 1905-1925, Cleaning,
Repooling and Repairing, Suits made
to 224. Liua, Phone 1434.
813 Mass—Over Fischer's Shoe Store
Mareel and Bob Curl—75c
MISS RAMSEY
Palace & Barber Shop &
Beauty Parlor
Seven Experienced Barbers
Three Oncusters
Formerly at Samples—Phone 469
730 Mass.
Phone 325
NOW
CHRISTMAS CARDS or STATIONERY
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Tel. 288
Learn the Charleston
It Will Pay You
o pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We can offer classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
USED FORDS
24 Ford Roadster, tires good. Car in good shape throughout. Our price to you, $125.00.
'24 model Ford Touring,
starter, rims, winter top,
original tires; car A-1
shape. Price $320.00
'24 Ford Truck, closed cab and body; truck in splendid shape, mechanically. Ask our price.
'24 Ford Truck, new cord tires on rear. Car perfect shap. Price, $245.00.
We have others to select from which will surely please you.
'21 Ford Touring, runs good, looks good, is a good buy at our price, $50.00.
TERMS IF DESIRED
The Davis & Child Company
Authorized Ford Dealers
1020 Mass. Phone 77
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Massachusetts St.
Phone 2762
Get your—
HALLOWE'EN COSTUMES
Today From the K. C. Costume Co.
Tel.248
Clean New Outfits
Call Don Little
Reasonable Prices
CAROLYN Tea Room
801 Indiana
Phone 1450
Mrs. C. B. Murphy, Prop.
Breakfast 7:00 to 8:30
Luncheon 12:00 to 1:30
Dinner (Table d'Hote, bc)
Regular Meals—$6.50 per Week
Sunday Suppers a Specialty
Short Orders
It's Not Too Early
to place that order for Christmas Cards
NOW
and thus insure a good selection and early delivery
A wonderful range of styles with guarantee of no duplications
:-TWO STORES-:especially the objective, are overwhelmed. Students must be well informed and well trained; may lead to naught. Among the most important things for the student to learn is how to study effectively. Students who have never learned how to Study, work is very often a chatterbox, in a classroom and an inappropriate environment — "Pred."
Roulands
BOWERSOCK
Now Playing THE PONY EXPRESS
Friday - Saturday Bebe Daniels in LOVERS IN QUARANTINE
See this picture in Lawrence before it is shown in K. C.
Last times today Pola Negri in The Flower of the Night
VARSITY
Friday—Saturday
Norma Shearer in WAKING UP THE TOWN
Pictures of Kansas-Nebraska football game are now being shown at both theaters.
Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Athletes
Do You Know?
"HOW TO STUDY"
The Students' Handbook of Practical Rites on the Technique of Effective Study by WILLIAM ALLAN BOOKS
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The Athlete has been training
How to Study, Modern Languages
Why to Study, Modern Languages,
why to College?
Developing Concentration and Eficiency
Studies
Why You Need This Guide
It is safe to say that failure to guide and direct insight is the weak point in the whole-instruction cycle. Without proper guidance, students may fail in course and do not come to be very happy. Most of them, however, will continue to learn.
**HOW TO STUDY?** will show you how to avoid all misunderstood effort.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28,1925
Jayhawker Hopes for Good Record Center on Drake
Past Dope Favors Kansas but Scores This Year Give Edge to Bulldogs
Preparations for the last half of its schedule marks the practice of the football squad of the University of Kansas for the coming contest with the Drake team of Des Moines, Iowa, here. Saturday, the game will be able to begin a winning streak which will cause the season's record to appear favorably.
Dope, if based upon the history of football between the two schools, would tend to favor the Kansas team, for of the 12 contests which have been played, the Crimson and Blue has won eight, has tied one, and has lost three. The Jayhawkers have scored a total of 157 points, to their opponents' 64.
However, if the dope on the present contest is to be based either on the season's performance or the record for the last five years, Drake's prospects are brighter. Two of Drake's three victories came during the last five years and the only tie on record came in that period.
This season's record also favors Drake, Kansas and Drake have played the same number of games. The Bulls have won three and lost one: the Jayhawkers have lost one and lost three. Drake has scored 32 points to her opponents' 18; the Crimson and Blue, 20 to her opponents' 51.
However, games are not won on per but on the gridiron, and the Kan was backers still believe they can deft the Jowa school.
The season's record:
the season 4
Drake 1 6 Washington
Drake 20 Kansas Agers
Drake 0 Oklahoma
Drake 7 Grimmell
Total 32
Kansas 13 Okla. Aggies
Kansas 0 Ames
Kansas 7 Kansas Aggies
Kansas¹ 0 Nebraska
Kansas hopes have been raised some due to the optimistic report on the cripped list. Although Lattin will be unable to get into the game, Mullins will in all probability be in condition to take this tackle position, Starr, whose ankle was not sufficiently well fixed, and Coach Clark said much more than that he would probably get into the game Saturday.
Don Carlos, the great Drake lineman and captain, is out with a cracked rib. However, Everett, out of his week's game with injuries, is ready for the opening whistle Saturday.
Year Kansas Drak
1899 29 0
1910 6 0
1911 11 0
1912 0 7
1913 12 0
1914 32 0
1915 30 7
1920 7 7
1921 7 15
1922 0 6
1923 17 0
1924 6 6
Won 8 3
Tied 1
Totals 157 54
---
Sport Notes
---
The author of this column does not pretend to know much about women's basketball. But we have had considerable experience in the selection of all-star teams. We note in the all-star women's intramural league, selected by the name of a single member of an independent team that reached the semi-finals. Didn't get a place even in the honorable mention list! There are two ways of explaining this profound ignorance on the successes or the influence excreted by those persons being members of certain sororities.
Grimsel doubled three safeties in the game with Drake hrist week. This is probably a record on number of assists in one game by the same team.
Missouri is boosting Lindenmeyer for an all-valley nackle birth. Drake is putting out publicity for Sbaan for an end position. Company officials say they want their players given all-star mention. Give them publicity.
The writer wonders if the football concluds cannot be wise to suppress all publicity possible on star players. When a player makes an all conference team he is a marked man the next year and rarely ever is a gf.
Members of Rhadamanthi Hike Despite the Storm
Braving the snowstorm and cold, ten loyal members of Rhadamanthi night lightbed to a so-called king's bed, Lawrence served at lawrence. Hot soup was served.
The like was followed by a business meeting at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton, Jessica Reyer Crafton and Elden J. Linderman, from the University of Iowa, who interested in the club, were formally elected to honorary membership.
Lookabaugh Reports Scarcity of Eligible Wrestling Material
Squad of Fifty Is in Training for All-Hill Tournament Before Holidays
Although approximately 50 men are reporting to Guy Lookabaugh, wrestling coach, for practice, there is a scarcity of eligible material for the varsity team. Lookabaugh said Friday day morning. In no mood. When one or more adults report, only ones should be at least three or four in every weight, the coach believes.
Coach Lookabaugh is now instructing the men on the fundamentals of wrestling. "By the time of the all-University wrestling tournament before the Christmas holidays, I hope to have a squad that will know the fundamentals of wrestling, so that each man will know what hold to take and what move to make. This action must opponent's position. This action must be consistently or habitually when a man is in a match, else he will never win." Lookabaugh said.
The squand, 30 members of which are obtaining credit for the work, meets at 4 p. m., on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and practice for an hour and a half. When the official day arrives, the squand will meet five times a week.
"Our men must realize that it is impossible to make a wrestler in a short season, that they must learn the game and train so hard that they would work in the best physical condition and to polish their form," the coach said. Prospective candidates may confer with him at his office in the university museum at any time during the day.
Blasting for Foundation of Dormitory Progresses
Blasting for the foundations of the new women's dormitory has been proceeding for the last few weeks. It has been necessary to drill through solid rock in order to lay the foundation for the building.
This dormitory is Mrs. J. B. Watt's gift to the University. It will be used for the benefit of women who are working their way through the University. The cost will be about forty or fifty thousand dollars.
fective the following year. For instance, the following year. Grange of Illinois and our own Captain Smith.
Owl Society, honorary junior or-
ganization, will meet Thursday night
at 7:30 in the Jayhawker office.
No one worked any harder for a Kansas victory than "Mac" and his band. When the rosters weren't wailing, Mac was crying. He "Turkey in the Straw" and his band brought much favorable notice from the Nebraskans.
The biggest upset of last weeks games was the 7 to defeat of Georgia Tech by Alabama. Tech had not won in Georgia, and Alabama was not expected to furnish much competition. Wycoff, Teech's all-American fullback, was stopped in his attempts against Alabama which moved the way for the lone Alabama touchdown.
Colgate with the unetoppable Eddie Tryon, crushed Princeton to the tune of 9 to 10. For three quarters the game was wooled but, in the end, Princeton and his Maroon helped forced Princeton behind its goal line for a safety.
The spirit shown by the Kansas rooters was almost marvelous. Never once did the "Thunderning Thousand" cease yelling and the team received the best support it has had this year. One of the Nebraska cheer leaders said: "We have never seen a bunch yell so hard in baseball, ganging into your队 when you were keenly beaten your rooters kept thundering that 'Rock Chalk' at us and simply wouldn't stop. You must have a wonderful spirit at Kansas."
The beef Chicago squid played a bung up game against the fast-charging Pemaylania eleven, but was detached to 7 for 0. Pem's score came from pass 134 of 254 passes to Thayer, who dished 25 yards to the Maroon goal.
Tax Reduction Hearing Concluded Washington, Oct. 28. "The nation's new $300,000,000 tax reduction bill is taking definite shape in the minds of the members of the House Ways and Means Committee," it said next Monday, to take action. Public hearings which began a week ago are practically conceived.
LOST—Pen part of lady's Duofold Parker Pet Oct. 26, p. m. Leave at Kansas Office. Reward. N3
There are three thousand tame elephants in Siam.
Kenneth Renz, c29, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
FREE RIDE
—to the lady or man guessing the nearest or correct score of the Drake-Kansas game.
$5.00 IN TRADE FREE
Make your guess today at 916 Mass, St.
We have 1926 Ford Coupes, Sedans and
Touring Cars,
Avg Chrysler Sedans.
Also Chrysler Sedans.
RENT-A-FORD
Drive It Yourself
916 MASS. Drive It Yourself PHONE 653
Gustafson The College Jeweler
VAN HOEN
$1.50
College Inn
Save 10%
Buy a meal ticket at the College Inn. You might as well save this money and at the same time get your meals where you can choose from an excellent menu.
A $5.00 Meal Ticket Lasts You a Week
$5.50 for $5.00
$1.30 for $5.00
When the Wind Blows and Winter Comes
Drop in to Brick's for a hot drink and a sandwich. You will receive a warm welcome.
BRICK'S
"Just a Step from the Campus"
Milady's Marinello Shop suggests a Marinello Bleach facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. 492 493
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Electric Heaters
PAPER MACHINE
Ideal for this kind of weather
All Prices from
$4.50 to $14.00
The Kansas Electric Power Co.
700 Mass. St.
Pictures, 1920. Marie Schäfer. C. Mau.
Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Yes Sir!---headquarters for HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Overcoats
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Society Brand Coats
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Others $35 up
Ober's HEADYFOOTOUTPITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
No.46
Salina Firm Gets Contract to Build Student Memorial
Estimates Are Submitted on Shell of K. U. Union by Nine Building Companies
Gordon Walker of Salina, was awarded the contract for the construction of the K. U. Union building with a bid of $93,000. Nine construction firms competed for the contract to build the first section of the memorial.
The bids submitted are only for the shell of the building, and the installation of conduits, none of the interior furnishings. According to the plans adopted by the Memorial Corporation the Memorial Union will be built only as the
Estimation Was $160,000
Sherman Elliot, treasurer, said, "The accepted bid was very gratifying to architects and members of the firm. The numbers in 4000 lower than we had figured on."
The estimation made by the head of the architecture department was $160,000. The bids submitted at the open meeting ranged from $39,000 to $133,330. The bids were as follows: Gordon Walker, Salina, San Jose; Peter Walker, San Jose; $44,400; Mont J. Green, Manhattan; $48,400; Sharp Brithers Construction Company, El Dorado; $49,400; Gurtler & Company, Topeka; $60,408; Eberhardt Construction Company, Salina; $67,000. Great Lakes Construction Company, Lake County; Lawrence, $100,000; Stimson Construction Company, Tonkea; $123,330.
There were about forty present at the meeting, including representatives from the mill and sandwich companies over the country, and A. T. Lloyd, reporter, for Fond & Fund of Chicago, architects for the construction of the building.
Gordon Walker is to take the construction of the building provided his references are satisfactory to the architects. Goldwin Smith, head of the department of architecture, is the architectural architect for the Memorial Corporation.
Cafeteria in Basement
The Union building, when complete, will be one of the best on the Hill. The basement will be given over to the University commons and the building in which the cafeteria is now to be removed from the cannies.
Pictures of the 128 K. U. men who lost their lives in the World War will probably be placed on the first floor besides other pictures and collections of art. It is expected that several large fireplaces will be made so as to avoid damage at all times. It is also expected that provisions for small group parties or entertainments will be made in the building.
Twenty-five Graduates Will Join Mac's Old Timers
Old Band Members Reply
Twenty-five members of Director
J. C. McCanley's Old Timer's Band
have replied affirmatively to letters
sent out a week ago requesting them
to be present at Homecoming Nov.
20 and 21.
After the program planned for the evening of the 20th the Old Timer's band under Director McCanles will lead the procession of alumni from the meeting to the athletic stadium where a general rally will be held. The game is set to start on the morning of the 21st and at the football game in the afternoon.
"Mac" said he was enthusiastic about the prospects. He expects to hear that enough more will be here to swell the band numbers to 600.
FOUR PAGES
New Kansan Editors Elected
New Kansan Editors Elected
The following staff offices were furnished at a meeting of the Kansan board; beat in night; Delana Knichler, bass player; associate editor, Ray Lepage Nichols; mouss editor, Elizabeth Sandner; night editor, Alice Van Meenuel; plain takes editor, Russell Hayes.
Scabbard and Blade Elects Seven
Scabbard and Blade, national reserve officers fraternity announces the pledging of the following: M. W.
Waggoner, J. C. Kulak, K. C. Kalpak,
C. T. Kulak, B. R. Kalpak, e29, J.
A. Johnson, J. R. Memann, e29,
F. C. Bacen, e29. The date of the initiation has not been fixed.
Phi Kappa Psi Is Host to Fraternity Pledges
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925
The Pbi Kappa Pi prefraternity was host to the pledges of all the social fraternities of the University at the chapter house, 1100 Indiana street, Wednesday night, in observance of the annual smoker of the fraternity.
Refreshments of doughnuts, cider and cigarettes were served to the large number of fraternity pledges who attended, after which a get-acquainted meeting was held. Each of the guests was labeled with his name, and everyone was allowed a chance to intermingle and make new acquaintances
Missouri Navigation Would Be Practical, Says Dean Walker
proposed River Project Link Region in Big System of Transportation
"Navigation of the Missouri river is bound to be practical if systematically developed," said P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering this morning in discussing the possibilities between Kansas City and St. Louis.
Dean Walker was elected a member of the board of directors of the Missouri Valley Navigation Association on Monday. The association held in Kansas City last week.
Considering the development from a monetary standpoint, the Dean continued: "During the last year more than fourteen million bushels of cotton were buryed by barge to New Orleans, 12 million bushels of this came from the Missouri valley, and would have gone by bent, if the river had been ready to take it. The Mississippi Barge Line saw three and three cents a mile. If the Missouri river been open, another three cents would have been saved."
"Many people do not seem to realize," said Dean Walker, that the active project is conditioned on co-operative arrangements between the railroad and Missouri Portionation systems. The first step to be made by the Missouri Valley Navigation Association in developing this system will be to request federal aid to push forward a plan already approved by the Missouri river to Kansas City."
Oratory Plans Announced
Eight Best to Be Selected for Final Tryout
Troups for the student speaking contest are to be held at the Little Theater, Nov. 5 at 7:30 p. m. This content, which is open to the public, has been formulated and definite plans have been drawn up.
The time limit in the tryout is to be four minutes. The same topic that may be used in the tryout, used in the tryout. For the finals the eight best speakers will be selected. All entries must be made by giving their full name, E. C. Buller on or before Nov. 4.
The judges for the tryout will be three members of the faculty. However, for the final contest, the director of forensics will appoint three faculty
members and two students as judges. Contestants will not be judged on the merits of the subjects. They will be handled in the supposition and the presentation.
The following topics were amoun-
these suggested: *Shall "Greek letter"
organization* be made? Why have
"cow path" been mad on our can-
ter? How do we manage the
Varsity舞会; Abolition of final
examinations; and Petting parties.
A loving cup, of which he shall be the permanent owner, is to be awarded to the winner of first place.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the English department, will review "The Red Badge of Courage," by Stephen Crane and "Drums," by James Boyd in the living room and at 4:30. This is the first of a series of book reviews to be given under the aupices of the special emphasis committee of the Y, W, C A. These meetings are open to every member of the U.S. Army. Rus secretary of the Y, W, C, A.
Books Will Be Reviewed
All Jay James must meet at the Stadium field Friday afternoon at 4:30 p. m. to practice for the stunt at the stadium. James will be presented at - Elizabeth Sanborn, president.
Mitchell Defense Challenges Right of Court-Martial
House Announces Decision to Continue Hearing After Secret
Session
Washington, Oct. 29. —The army court-martial tried Col. William Mitchell today, rejecting his contention that it hacked jurisdiction.
After hearing arguments for and against sustaining his defensive challenge, the court, at a ten minute secret session, decided in favor of the government and ordered the trial to proceed. Major-Govern House announced the decision. The court told the charges one by one and voted on the jurisdiction question in connection with each.
When the court completed its ruling, Rep. Frank Reid, chief counsel for Mitchell entered a motion to strike out all the charges and specifications against Mitchell, being in effect a motion to quash the whole proceedings. House announced that the court's jurisdiction on the basis of the 31 specification of war, which specified court-martial procedure.
Representative Reid attacked the procedure of Mitchell's arraignment, declaring General Hines, commander of the Eighth Corps area, or General Rockenbach, commander of the Washington district, should have investigated the charges made by Mitchell and recommended his trial.
Discover Oil in New Way
Buried Fields Will Be Located at Small Cost
Washington, Oct. 29. Oil fields which may now lie buried beneath rock structures far below the surface of the earth will soon be discovered, not by random drilling, but at a comparatively low cost by means of measurements of the heat in deep wells, according to W. T. Thom, Jr., geologist in charge of the Geological Survey of the United States Geological Survey.
The women's glee club will give its annual fall picnic Thursday, evening, Oct. 29, in the "pines." According to Otter Oft, 2a; president of the club, the regular rehearsal will be held at 4:30, the picnic not beginning until 6:00. The picnic will be for members only.
Owl, junior honorary society, will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Jayhawker office to discuss important matters.
Series of temperature measurements taken at different depths in the North Dakota lakes have shown that South Dakota have shown that there is a direct relation between these temperatures and the shape of the folds in the rocks associated with the lakes.
Witches riding on broom-sticks, black cats, and bats will predominate in the decoration for the graduate club dinner which will be held at the University commons this evening. The students will sit in the dining room the dinner stated today that they expected about seventy-five members to be present.
A single well showing an abnormally sharp rise in a series of measurements at different depths would indicate the existence of an uplift in nearby rock strata. Two wells would give a possible clue to their relative position on the uplift, and one well would give a hint to the general directions in which the crest of the concealed uplift would lie. This systematic study of existing holes and artesian wells may yield enough evidence to justify wildcat testing of the oil possibilities in the deeply covered rocks of the Great
Graduate Club to Dine at University Commons
Preceding the dinner a few get together stunts will be given. Upon their arrival the members will be divided into groups, each group representing some comic strip family. When been called upon to give a stunt.
At the dinner, which follows the stunts, many University songs will be sung. Following this the election will be held with W. S. Robb presiding.
Helena, Mont., Oct. 29 — Montana is faced with huge heat in live stock and crops amounting to millions of cattle, thousands of snow and cold weather here today.
Wire Flashes
United States
Chicago. Oct. 29.-Double-decked streets in six blocks of the loop district were approved by the city council today. As a result, traffic will be relieved and six blocks will be added to the district. The cost of incorporating two level bridges over the Chicago river will be around $7,000,000.
New York, Oct. 29—Membership in the New York stock exchange was increased from 1,100 to 1,125 by the sale of 25 new seats at prices ranging from $15,000 to $145,000, it was announced by Governors of the stock exchange today.
The exchange will receive as proceeds of the sales of the additional memberships $3,500,000.
Columbia, Mc., Oct. 25—Female services for Dr. Henry J. Waters, prominent Middle West agriculturalist and former head of the Kansas State Agricultural College, of Manhattan, were held today in the auditorium at the University of Missouri. Chasen McCoy might attend the services, Doctor Waters was at one time dean of the school of agriculture here.
Black Cats and Owls Will Form Decorations at Hallowe'en Party
Tau Sigma to Furnish Stunts and McFerran Will Dance Chuckwagon
Charleston
Silhouettes of black cats, owls, bats witches, and goblins will be one of the features of the decoration plan for the all-University 1 e-book party in Robinson gymnastics Friday night. The decorations are in charge of Marjorie Whitney of the Fine Arts department.
The grand march will precede the judging of the best group costumes, the best-costumed couple, and the best-dressed individual man and individual woman, will be led by Dick Matthews, director of the University dancing school, Kemesh McFerran will demonstrate his skills while the Tau Sigma dancing sorority will entertain with stunts.
Chancellor and Mrs E. H. Lindley will hold their annual faculty reception on the second floor of the Admission Building Friday night Oct. 1 at 8:30.
The party, which is being given for all students of the University by the W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council, will be the only authorized party on the Hill Friday night, said Dean Agnes Husband this morning, and therefore all students will be free to go. Every person must be in costume, but should not be wearing ties, fancy dress, and W. S. G. A. groups and similar organizations are urged to come to the party in a body.
Katherine Klein and Paul Kleiens,
presidentes of the W. S. G. A. and
Maryle Student Council, who are joint
managers of the annual committee
of the Entertainment Chair, Kate
Ott chairmen of the entertainment
committee, and Marjorie Whitney
and Harry Skinner chairmen of the
decoration committee. Frances Dummire's
W. S. G. A. group will serve refresh-
ments consisting of older and doughballs.
Besides the local faculty of the University, the faculty of the School of Medicine at Rostedale, and the Board of Rogers and their wives have been
Dr. and Mrs. Lindley Will Be Hosts at Party
Faculty Reception Friday
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley will receive their guests in the chancellor's office on the second floor of the Administration building. Women students will assist Mrs. Lindley, a musician, of musical selections will be given.
Cleveland, O., Oct. 29. — The steamship Anders, ocean-gen freighter, is believed to be in trouble somewhere on Lake Erie. The ship is enroute from Hamilton, Ont., to Cleveland, and in 20 hours overwater. The Anders hamilton Tuesday and was hurried yesterday. There is a crew of 18 aboard.
Pep Organization Given Membership in Governing Body
Council Votes to Give $30 to State County Clubs for Purchasing Pictures
The president of the JAY Jane will hereafter be a non-voting member of the W. S. G. A. council, the council decided last night at their regular weekly meetings. Hereford the JAY Jane have never been represented on council, but the council felt that they were represented by a non-voting member.
Ed Kimball talked to the council about pictures of the University campus being placed in all the high schools in the state by the county clubs. The council voted to give $300 to this purpose. This makes an average of 756 per picture, making 400 of which will be sent to high schools.
Margaret Brett, c'88, told the council about the plans for the all-University Halloween party, which will be held at the gymnasium Friday evening, Oct. 30.
It was decided to immediately pay the bill for the freshman women's hats, even though all had not been sold. The bill amounts to over $700. The budget was discussed again but no vote was taken.
The council voted to back the formic contest which will be held by the department of public speech the night of Nov. 5. They decided to co-operate with the Men's Student Council in giving a loving cup to the winner.
Hallowe'en Tea Is Given
Women Journalists Entertained by Theta Sigma Phi
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority, entertained the women of the department of journalism with a Halloween tea Thursday afternoon. Approximately one hundred women attended.
The tea was given in the sky parlor which was lighted solely by jack o'lanterns and candies. The scheme of black and orange, carried out in the decorations, transformed the room into a mysterious witten den. Cider doughnuts, sautéed on a brick oven, were served. The most decorative feature of the
The most decorative feature of the room was a large brass cauldron from which goblin fortunes were stirred. Much excitement and comment was created as the guise crowded around this mycateron obj
The following members of Theta Sigma Phi were hostesses: Helen Clute, Jacqueline Slice, Mary Engel, Arns Smith, Grace Young, Marcia McClendon, Mickey McClendon, Gladys Filson, Lucie Fenton, and Ruth Lawless.
"The Church Adventure" Subject to Be Discussed
Dr. Edward Hislap, pastor of the Methodist church of Lawrence, will address the Y. M. C. A. meeting tonight on the subject of "The Church Hislap will hold an open forum for discussions of the position of the church and the Christian of today. He will also probably discuss some of the recent modern church positions that have shaped the church much in the past."
"Ted," Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., is very anxious that as many as possible may be out for this event, and Ms. Christian is one who is not doing much," said Mr. Shultz. "But when there is real Christianity it is a real positive activity." Mr. Shultz furthers dangerous business being a Christian.
Outing Club Holds Hike and Meeting Wednesda
The hike is in charge of Josephine Brown. Their destination was Smith's grove, about three miles north, where a wristi roast was served.
The Outing Club held its first meeting and hike Wednesday afternoon from 5 to 7:30.
Thirteen women attended the hik these hikes will be held twice month, according to Miss Riva Clu sponor of the Outing Club.
California has been the chief source of gold in the United States for many years.
Alumni Office Receives Homecoming Day Seals
Ten thousand Homecoming stickers advertising the M, U.-K. U. football game to be held Nov. 21, have been received at the alumni office for distribution. Six thousand have already been collected and five thousand are ordered.
Seals for sale have been distributed as follows: Men's Student Council, 1,000; Chancellor's office, 1,000; Memorial Corporation, 2,000; W. S. G. A., 1,000, and the Lawrence Book Nook
They are to be used on every one of the 4,500 Graduate Magazines that go out early next month.
Biology Student Finds Highbrow Paramecium During Research Work
Miss Alrich Discovers New Bug While Experimenting in Mud Culture
The University of Kansas may soon blossom forth in the eyes of the scientific world, according to Dr. A. John Hilligan, a professor of biology, biosciency to the discovery of a new form of elia by a student in the department. The student who made this remarkable discovery several weeks ago is Evelyn Allrich, 27, of
Upon making the discovery, Miss Alrich called Doctor Schaffer, who immediately set down the cup of tea which he was drinking, and helped examine the new "bug," which in his words "is the most bizarre thing." Miss Alrich will make an extensive study of the new animal, which she calls "X," as it is the unknown; and will then write a short paper telling all she has learned about it. Doctor Schaffer and that the new cilla will share the discovery "Evelyn" after its discovery.
The discovery was entirely accidental. Miss Alfric was playing with some mud and water, as biologists are sometimes wont to do; and happened to notice a form of prozatos whose biological characteristics appeared different from anything which they encountered in biological study, had ever known.
Regional Council to Meet
Session Is to Be Held Nov. 6-8 at Henley House
The Rocky Mountain regional com- cal of the Y W, C. A. will hold its anual meeting in Lawrence Nov. 6, 7 and 8, at Henry house.
This council is the executive group of the Rocky mountain region of the schools of Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas and Wyoming. It is composed of the students, faculty, and Y, W, C, A secretaries. The faculty includes teachers, teachers, colleges, and both large and small denominational colleges.
This council is elected each year at the Estes park conference, according to Miss Maria Rusk, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Association with the council by special appointment are Margery Lazarus and Endi Lorimer, vice president of Y. W. C. A. for the work friendship emphasis.
Topics which will be considered as this meeting are: Regional news letter, student associations, students and industry, Christian world education alumnae and their relation to student associations and alumni. Topic 2 will cover the national student assembly which will meet in Milwaukee, April 21 to 28.
This year the council members are from the University of Nebraska Kansas State Teachers College, Kansan Weskeyn, College of Emporia Baker University and the University of Kansas.
Margaret Baxter Dies at Home
Word of the death of Margaree
Baxter, c.29, at her home in Dodg
City has just been received here
death resulted from pneumonia followi
going a severe attack of pleurisy
Miss Baxter was a recurrent patient
in her sixties ago when she
returned home after a week in the
university hospital. She is the
sister of John Baxter, c.29.
Mr., Philip S. Elliott of Kanna City, formerly Frances Mymark, A. B. '00, was recently elected president of the Association of University Women
The University dancing class will meet Friday afternoon, Oct. 30, at the University commons at 4:30 p.m. m.
Red Ear Muffs Granted Freshies When Snow Flies
Richard Beatty Is Elected Treasurer of Men's Council to Fill Vacancy
A resolution was passed by the council requesting the chancellor to supply the campus with a traffic from 8 a.m. to 12 a.m. each day.
Richard Beatty, c'26, was elected speaker of the Men's Student Council, and John Billingsley, pre-medic '26 was elected to membership in the body as representative from the School of Medicine, at a meeting held in Green hall Wednesday night. The candidates were selected by ballot, from applicants whose positions had been vacant, and who inspired terms made vacant through his intelligibility of two council members.
New Rules Introduced
The council will co-operate with the merchants of Lawrence in prohibiting the passing of "snow" chee.
A new set of rules' of judicial procedure, introduced by Hilton Douglas, chairman of the committee appointed to review the bill concerning the enforcement of bills of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas, was read and filed for consideration at the next meeting of the council. These new legislative measures provide a clearer and more direct approach to enforcing judicial actions against scholars of University rulings.
ang to sentiment voiced by the members at the meeting. Merchants are requested to turn in the names of all who pass worthless check, together with proof of their absence on the check, add the council will institute action against the violators.
Action Taken on Campus Signs
Students who noclect the "Keep off the Grass!" signs, which were erected in the campus through the initiative of the student council, will be prosecuted. Several of the signs, placed at the entrance to paths which were being worn across the campus, have been reported the past week, and action will be taken to discover the defenders.
A committee, composed of Ed Killip, chairman, Joe Anderson and Bill Rice, was appointed by Paul Rieals, president, to investigate the management of a large organization of educational organizations. A resolution, requesting Miss Agnes Husband, dean if women, not to authorize all-University parties given under the management of departments of the University was issued by a vote of the council.
Cap Regulations Investigated
A motion that the auditing committee be instructed to require the publication of "The Dove" to come under the control of the student organization fund, and to carry its accounts under this body was passed by the provision of bill No. 2 of the Associated den of the University.
Hilton Doulglass was appointed to investigate freshman cap regulations, and to provide a means whereby the freshmen may secure mats to cuffs to wear with their caps during cold weather. Red mats will be ordered placed on sale at downtown stores, where they may be purchased by any freshmen who find the present mats inadequate for winter conditions.
Freshman Express Opinion
A committee, representing the University, appeared before the council with a petition for a reedress of grievances. "We freshen feel that the rules prescribed by his student council are not so enacting in nature, but that they are not enforced stringently," it wasate by "Jule" Harries, the spokeswoman for the committee. "Since as soon as the agreement of the regulations, we feel hat, unless the present rules are strictly enforced against all violators, a new measure of disciplinary legislation should be drafted by the council and enforced against all alike."
A new set of rules has been drawn up and will be presented in particular to the next most important council, it was asked by the committee.
A sum, not to exceed $300 in amount, was voted to the county club committees to be applied on the purchase of pictures of the University of Kansas, which will be to all accredited high schools in the state.
Beat the Bulldogs.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KENNEDY
Editor-in-Chief
Kenneth Simmons
Associate Editor
George Sherman
Associate Editor
Christopher Hickey
Cameron Editor
Helen Clark
Harvey Harding
Tetrahedron Editor
Wang Geehong
Forestry Editor
Exchange Editor
Joseph Peltz
Night Edition
Bob Lawless
Night Edition
H. Richard McParlan
Elva Pella Lawrence
T. C. Rother
Frederick McNeil
Jenice Eldonson
Elizabeth Sanders
Editorial Department K. U. 23
Business Department K. U. 46
Entered an overseeing mail master (dept. 1) for the University of Kansas, Kansas, under the arch of March 1, 2013 to review the work and progress of the university work and on Sunday morning, by students in attendance, at the University of Kansas, From the Front of the University of Kansas.
FORREST ALLEN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925
The length of a life in years does not necessarily measure its usefulness. If that life has been a worthy one its influence will live after it. The parents of young Forrest Allen may well be proud of having brought him into the world.
He inherited his father's ideals and loves of fair play. He played the game with his whole bond, but always cleanly, and he was always considerate of the feelings of others. He was a real boy, but he was at the same time a serious student and stood high in his classes in the matter of grades. He was gentle and protective with younger children, and was trusted by his parents and his teachers.
It is true that his life was short, but his 14 years were useful and fine. His manliness and high ideals have made him loved by his school mate in the Lawrence high school and have set an example of clean and secluded and happy living which will mean better and fuller lives for theme. His memory will go with them through the years as one of the finest induces of their childhood.
"TOO BUSY TO THINE"
"The students of Japan represent the intelligence of their country," said Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola Register in a convention talk a few days ago.
To be the intelligent of one's country surely means that the student symbolizes the alert, broad-minded, advancing thinkers and promoters of the entire group, a group that is able to see beyond the obvious, and appreciate the new problem that arises for them to solve.
The university's student today is running the race of life at a terrific speed, taking all the short cuts and not feeding advice. Unless this rate is cut, and time taken to think, we American students will never arrive at this intelligent stage of advancement.
Probably the most outstanding obstacle that confronts the American student in his thinking is too many unimportant activities. It was found that upon examining a University woman's diary for a typical school day that she was going from 8 a.m. in the morning until 10 p.m. and that in that time she had not taken time to read the paper, write a letter home, or study for the next day's classes. Such a student cannot do justice to his studies, let alone any 'rational thinking' on the problem of the day.
Much time is spent in worthwhile activities, yes, but where is the student to get in any school work. Very little time is given to books, to reading magazines, conversations or discussion groups, or even reading the daily newspaper. Too tired to read or talk is the excuse—social duties come first. And so go one, day brings forth another, and the same routine follows. Too bury to read, too tinker to think. When each day arrives it is the same old story, with a new activity added or another party to attend.
Another phase needs consideration—that is the purely lazy and indolent person who hangs around the 'imu', drinks with all his friends and is getting a 'kick' off life, so he imagines. His sort of little place in life.
the world, and he might as well step out of line.
The small per cent that is trying to develop this 'intelligentia' get ridiculed for many of their attempts to stimulate growth in thinkong, and have only a few followers; yet they are the leaders and will be ranked so before many years.
"Rational thinking" must be developed in America or foreign countries will have little regard for our youth. It is time that more colleges and universities were taking the stand that the Darwinth students advocate and rise to the plane where American students belong.
We believe n "harmony plan" is needed for the use of some of the re serve books in the library.
POSTERS
Gay, decorative posters with petitions in fuzzy dresses; pompoms dignified posters with direct lettering and bizarre, unconventional designs; many colored, futuristic posters with a suggestion of the exotic in their announcements; posters of every color, every style, every purpose. From laubitin boards, lamp posts and stairways they flush their messages, with all the benevolence and patience of an old town crier. But posters, like other fragments of beauty on the campus, are often short lived. Many students have a propensity for collecting them to decorate their rooms; others with a perverted sense of humor revel in removing them to examine the owners. A particularly attractive poster may half a day, if fortune smiles on it; more often it will be removed before the end of the year. Even the least promising announcement can seriously hope to remain posted until the event it heralds come to pass. Fate may decide that it will find a place among many fellow posters on the stained walls of a habitat its a bleak, muddy grit where its eibors are faded and its words forever silenced. Very rarely will its purpose find fulfillment.
To be sure, posters make a room more attractive; and' of course we pay a carcetaker to remove rubbish from the gutters. It is even possible that a colorful placard whose words would have had significance for every person on the Hill can render even greater service by shining bravely from the walls of one lone student. At any rate, a good many lone students seem to think so.
Campus Opinion
To the Kansam:
To the Kansan:
There is not one side to the question of world peace, for every rightful power has its own subject. But as to how peace may be brought about a many sided subject, the problem is that in the Court has been established all that is necessary to secure peace is for the United States to join the court. Some nations have also joined the League of Nations with full rights and obligations. There are those who see only the opportunity to only solution to the problems of this troubled world. Then there are others who would stop war by refusing to join it.
At the Concert
It is clearly evident that we are getting only one side of the question. If we are to confine our reasoning to this question, we must by these speakers we are at a loss to know why one or more of the proposed plans for pennants have not been adopted.
From time to time able speakers from the United States benefit of their views. They have told us a great deal about the "O'Bullaway experience," and just recently we had a conference with them, which benefited us.
who entertain the idea that world peace will never dawn are just as far in error as those who would fear the dark, greatly illuminating the horizon. The peace-at-any-price cry does not necessarily evangelize the gospel of the brothers.
Do Dobb Leaning
Evidently there is another side to this important question. In fairness to the students of the University and the people of this community cannot be responsible for teaching someone responsible to obtain speakers qualified to present the other side?
"Loyalty."
Music lovers left Percy Granger's recital in Robinson auditorium Wednesday evening with the feeling that they had heard an artist of the highest order. Mr. Granger is essentially the composer; in abstract selections, like Bach's "Partita No. 1," one felt that he merely reproduced.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
Vol. VII Thursday, October 29, 1925 No. 46
Applications for Scholarships, six for women students and one for a freshman student, will be received in Room 301 Fraser on Tuesday, November 3, and Thursday, November 5, from 11:30 to 12:30, or by appointment.
F. CALLOU Chairman
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 n. m.
PI SIGMA ALPHA;
The members of Pl Sigma Alpha will meet tonight at 7:30 in Room 100 West Administration Building. PEARL AK, Securty.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
The Sociology Club will meet at Westminster Hall at 7:30 Thursday October 29. All members, majors, and graduates in the department, are urged to attend. LOUIS E. EVANS, President.
Batin in the splendor and spirit of his interpretation of such compositions as Brahma's "Somata in F Minor" and Chopin's "Poemale in A Flat Major," Granger the pianist was fully revealed.
Breathe and density of style which completely transcribes that of most concert pianists and an acute sensitivity to music made the music new fade almost imperceptibly into the infinite, and again swollen into vol-
one and strength that compressed the very air into sound.
The third group of the program was most popular with the audience. Albenza's "Telaan," a wild, gym number's book, was popular among warship supporters. Extreme outer agility, pedaling of great accuracy, a magnificence of sympathy and interpretation made the closing group the most ample part of the program, most admirable part of the program.
For Jayhawker Glosses---
Phone 517---
Squires Studio Photographers to K. U. Students
Better come early— Our Jayhawker pictures make ideal Christmas Gifts.
AFTER THE WEDDING
Warm Coats for These Wintry Days
The time has come now when you can no longer deny yourself a warm winter coat. There is no use of taking the optimistic viewpoint and say to yourself—"Why, we haven't had our Indian summer yet." From the looks of things today there isn't going to be any Indian summer. Winter IS here. There is no mistake about it now with the snow flakes flying merrily outside. It is unmistakably coat time and our selection of coats will surely please you.
$55.00 to $150.00
Coat Specials
For Friday and Saturday we offer one rack of cooler ceans of the season's most popular materials and colors and mostly trimmed. Choice of any coat in the group
$35.00
Wool Hose
$2.00
You won't freeze your legs off at the game Saturday if you have a pair of our silk pants in good condition, for good house. Checks and phials.
Mufflers
$3.50
Imported from Scotland are these Highland Plain mufflers. Other knit plaid mufflers are also purchased at $3.00.
Jayhawks Flown
Innes, Hackman & Co. Courtesy-Quality-Value
Ada B. Reed, A. B. '23, is technician in the laboratory of the Warren City hospital at Warren City, Iowa.
Harvey Walker, A B, 23, and Mrs. Walker are now located in Minneapolis, Minn., where Mr. Walker is studying for a doctor's degree in the University of Minnesota. He also assistant secretary of the Minnesota League of Municipalities.
A hikers club has been organized at the University of Utah. The qualification for membership is climbing three mountains, designated by the membership committee. A gold boot is the official emblem of the club.
John D. Rockefeller has given $420,000 toward the erection of a physics chemical institute in Madrid, Spain.
Sport Wool Hose
69c pr.
See Window Display
WeaverS
See Window Display WeaverS
Weaver's
"You'll Want a Jayhawker"
Your Last Chance
1926 Jayhawker for $5.00
Next Week the Price is $5.50
THE GARDEN OF THE WATER
BY JOHN M. KINCOLL
ILLUSTRATED BY HOWELL BURKE
WITH A TEXT BY
WILLIAM H. ROBERTS
AND A COORDINATION
BY SAM FARRINGTON
JANE BULLARD AND RONALD
BUTTERMAN
LONDON: PUBLISHING HOUSE, 20TH AVENUE,
WEST SIDER, CHESTER, ENGLAND
1936
Get Yours Today
K. U. Business Office—Jayhawker
Office
The Book Nook
MODEL LIBRARY
$25.00
SUBSTITUTE OTHER TITLES IF DESIRED
Standard Collegiate Dictionary . . . . . . . . . $5.00
Roget's Thesaurus of Words . . . . . . . . . 3.50
Shakespeare's Works (1 vol. ed.) . . . . . 2.25
Palgrave's Golden Treasury (lea) . . . . 1.60
The New Poetry (Monroe and Hend) . . . . 2.50
Emerson's Essays (leather) . . . . . . . . 1.60
Autobiography of J. S. Mill . . . . . . . . . 80
Hawthorne—Scarlet Letter . . . . . . . . . 75
Austen—Pride and Prejudice . . . . . . . . 75
Babazé—Pere Goriot . . . . . . . . . 75
Butler—Way of All Flesh . . . . . . . . . 95
Flimbert—Madam Bovary . . . . . . . . 95
Hardy—Mayor of Casterbridge . . . . . . 95
Poe—Best Tales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95
Turgenev—Father's and Sons . . . . . . . . 95
Schopenhauer—Studies in Pessimism . . . . . 95
RENTAL LIBRARY CLUB PLAN
$2.00 Till January 1st READ AS FAST AS YOU LIKE ONE BOOK AT A TIME
THE BOOK NOOK
"Just Drop in Anytime"
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ MASS.
PHONE 666
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Canadian Election Today Will Decide Future of Tariff
净
Progressives, Liberals and Conservatives Battle for Leadership in House
(United Press)
A
Proud President
Montreal,刺痛——With the tariff the principal issue the people of Canada went to for the polls today to
defend their country and the Dominion for the next five years.
Operating under the parliamentary system the people vote only for members of the House of Commons which when it meets selects administrative officers from the members of the majority party.
Three Parties Enter Contest
Three parties are contesting for places in the new parliament, the Conservatives, the Liberals, and the Pro-Bush coalition. Three parties stand for high tariff, low tariff and practical free trade.
Economic Issues at Stake
In many respects today's election is the most important since the conflict over reciprocity in 1911 when the pro-sailor to lower tariff was overwhelmingly defeated. The result of today's voting will determine the Canadian fiscal policy for the next five years and will decide whether Canada is a trivial tariff barriers equal to those imposed by the United States or a lower tariff enough to improve relations with Canadian manufacturers.
Economic Issues at Stake
Today's election is expected to turn on economic issues rather than upon post-war differences and to be another straightaways test of the turf war similar to the election of 1011.
The Progressive, or Farmers' Party of the West is driving strongly for free trade to permit American farmers with Canadian built implements.
Conservatives Confident
On the eve of the election the Conservatives displayed the most confident front. They are heartened by the precedents of recent conservative victories in Great Britain and in the United States, and have been the trend indicated by Conservative successes in provincial elections in Ontario, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick within the past year.
The representation by provinces in the House of Commons to be elected today in an follow, Ontario, 82 members; Toronto, 60; and Nova Scotia 14. Prince Edward Island 4, Manitoba 17, Saskatchewan 21, Albertn 16, British Columbia 14, and Yukon 1. There were 235 members in the last Parliament but following the elections these seats have been created, all going to the four western provinces. For the 245 parliamentary districts, or "villages", 600 candidates made campaign listings. The candidates in addition to those representing the major parties.
McGill University has among its other schools a school for Social Workers.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Room-mate for boy, large southeast room. 1218 Mississippi.
Phone 2557 Blue    X2
WANTED—To get in touch with any members of Theta Alpha Phi, honor dramatic fraternity, J. K. Bennett, Phone 2758 Blue, N4
A. DELOLO — Will open lunch room O. Oct. 31st in the north side of the Orpheum Theatre Bldg, Barbecue Meats, Fried chicken, chill, etc. M1
FOR SALE—Ford touring with start-ter. In good condition. Call Phil Ferguson 444. N 1
SALESMEN—Wanted to sell more
chains at home football games;
10 per cent call; next appearance
this week. Call 545 all my days
this week. O30
FOR RENT TO BOYS - Very-desirable large south room, modern balcony, 1301 Vermont. Also 4 room porch, modern cottage near station. Call 127.
LDST-Gray checked topoint, green notebook, large size; in Douglas county. Reward. P. W. Cress. Phone 603. N2
Halloween Decorated Box Chocolates at Reese's'-s 225 Mass—and they are Schrufft's."-Nuf sed."
"THESES, manuscripts, notebooks
typed by experienced anatomographer,
Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00
p. m.           N1
MARCELLING 50e, shampooing 50e.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
LOST—Pen part of lady's Dunfold
Parker Pen Oct. 26, p.m. M.
Kansas Office. Reward. N3
Iowa and Michigan Tied for Conference Honors
Two thousand students were at a station to meet the undefended University of Iowa football team when it arrived wiederward afternoon back from the latest conquest at Ohio. The Hawks have disposed of Illinois and Ohio, two teams, to Minnesota, and Wisconsin and Minnesota remain to be played.
Iowa is now tied with Michigan for the conference championship and should win the two remaining games. Nick Kutch, Iowa's Flying Dutchman, as on the sidelines throughout most of the Ohio game, and this fact reinforces that it can win games without Nick
The practice tonight connected largely of serping Ohio mud from the shoe chants. Coach Ingress had his men Joe around in damaged dammed muscles, and the trawhorn provided a demonstration of Walshh plays, Walshh with the skates, Walshh with the displacement with dispatch if the Hawks are of true championship caliber, but Coach Ingress believes in thorough preparation for every game!
A house where only Spanish will be spoken, the first of its kind in American universities, has been opened at the University of Wisconsin.
Professional Cards
DR. PLEHENCE BARRUWS, Ottoseptihe
Physician
90721 Mass, Phone 2337.
DR. ADRIENK & AUDILY, II, the Procurer
dbs. Chiropractic, Manage and Decrease
Treatment. No charge for consultation.
MILF, Mass. Phone 632.
G. W. STEWART & CO.-Fallows to K, U.
people from 1908—1937, Preserving,
Recording and Expiring, Suite made,
measures. 221 L., Phone. 1433.
EXYS EXAMINED. Glucose made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1625 Miles.
MARCEL, APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256,
Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and
Beauty Shop, Earl Side, 32415, Maita, St.
Readings Given at French Club Readings from "The Atl" of Cornille were given by Simone Koujifon and Frances Pallister, students in the French department, at the regular meeting of L. Corcire Francais, the weekly meeting of J. Corcire, a discussion of Cornille's life and works, guided by Prof. R. G. Mahien.
Sherwin F. Kelly, B. S. T7, is in present demonstrator in mineralogy at the University of Toronto, Canada. He spent last summer in the Southwestern electrical prospecting. Kelly's address is 8 Rassell street, Ontario, Ontario.
Elizabeth Arden
Foamian Toilet Preparations
for preserving and enhancing
the beauty of the skin,
anyway, we be
had at.
announces that her exquisite Venetian Toilet Preparations
Our Lawrence Office
Innes Hachman & Co.
Country, Quality, Value
Is Located In Rooms 7 and 8
House Building
731 Mass. St.
Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, in our work exclusively.
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OPTOMETRIST H.H.
Phone 912
TOFEKA
824 Kanaan Ave
LAWRENCH 731 Mass. St.
LADIES
COSTUMES
RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Complete Outfits of College Costume
Plays. No requirements beyond
No Tans in our Service.
Official Costume for Numerous
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NEW YORK COSTUME CO
Kodak Bldg., 137 N.Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL
—now is the time to have your winter coat reined and repaired, cleaned and pressed.
We carry a full line of hiking equipment including boots, shoes, pants, shirts, and cooking utensils. Also caps, dress shirts, underwear, leather coats, and Miller & Cooper hosiery.
Save on Hiking Equipment
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
We have just received a shipment of imported Scotch scarfs.
Our prices are low prices because of low overhead.
PHONE
YELLOW CAB
Five can ride for the price
706 Mass. St.
711
Yates Outing Store
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Between two store Sts.
GOOD YEAR Service Station
Phone
Service
Fritz Co.
4
Nyal Huskies and Mulford Crystal Pastilles
RANKIN'S "Handy for the Students"
For That Hoarseness After the Game
at
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Massachusetts St.
Phone 2762
Learn the Charleston
Phone 678
HESS
Drug Store
Magazines
Gold Fish
Wichita Sunday Papers
742 Mass. St.
1101 Mass.
Drug Store
Beauty Parlor
Clean New Outfits
Marcel
75c
Reasonable Prices
$1.50
Call Don Little
Tel.248
Next to Merchants' Nat'l Bank
ku
Gustafson The College Jeweler
Today From the K. C. Costume Co.
Get your—
HALLOWE'EN COSTUMES
BOWERSOCK
Now Playing THE PONY EXPRESS
Friday - Saturday Bebe Daniels in LOVERS IN QUARANTINE
See this picture in Lawrence before it is shown in K. C.
VARSITY
Last times today
Pola Negri in The Flower of the Night
Friday—Saturday
Friday-Saturday
Norma Shearer in
WAKING UP THE TOWN
Pictures of Kansas-Nebraska football game are now being shown at both theaters.
Framed Mottoes
You need beautiful and inspirational thoughts for your wall or desk. We have a long line of new framed mottoes at prices from 50 cents to three dollars.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts St.
Add these together
—a cast of world famous picture stars including LON CHANEY, Mary Phibin and Norman Kerry;
the marvelous imagination of the famous author,
Gaston Leroux;
— a story that has thrilled millions, the world over;
—a supporting cast of 5,050 screen artists—
hundreds of thousands of dollars spent in mag-
nificent buildings and gorgeous costumes; /
—the producing genius of Carl Laemmle, who made "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" and other famous pictures—
and you have
the wildest, weirdest, most wonderful picture of all time—
Gripping! Thrilling! Fascinating!
Don't Miss the Marvel Picture of All Time!
Starts Monday at the Bowersock
THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA
Starts Monday at the Bowersock
famous College Songs
"Way down on the Bingo farm"
Cuvrighi 1925
Copyright 1920
The House of Kuppenheimer
A lot of real harmony in that good old song. Same way with
Kuppenheimer COLLEGE CLOTHES in tune with college life
—harmony of right style, fine fabrics and wonderful tailoring in harmony with your ideas of. what good college clothes ought to be,and what they ought to cost.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925
Rooters Will See Fast, Open Game Against Bulldogs
Varsity Working on Passes and Punts; Freshmen Are Using Drake Shift Plays
The spectators of the Drake-Kansas game Saturday, if the game is played on a dry field, will see the kind of football that brought the crowd to their feet. Kansas is going to play an open team. The players are doing the painting and passing in practice last night showed a big improvement. Mackie and Schmidt were also able to make consistent games. The freshmen are using the Drake shift to such success that they were able to score more than 15 points per quarter, ran thirty yards through the first string for a touchdown.
Drake is expected to give the Jayhawkers a hard fight Saturday. The Bulls, according to dope, have a slight edge on the Raiders in the Gerrit Grimell battle several of the Drake players may be on the bench Saturday. Don Carlo, star tackle and captain, will not be in the line-up. Drake was only able to do feet for the game, but this time Drake made all of the scores, being caught back of their own goal for three safeties. They were able to score or Grimell by the moral route, on a day field Saturday. This is not particularly passing game on both sides.
Wade Cloud, who has been playing center, has been showing up well at guard and will probably play that position. He is likely to be in the starting lineup at halftime.
Fry, Everest, in the backfield, and Shane, end, on the Dmke team are expected to play a brilliant game for the Bulls.
The probable lineup for Saturday.
The bimbish group at Saturday in follows:
Kansas           Position  Drake
Baker            B.E.  Ewan
Mallors         R.T.  Evans
Martins          H.G.  Rowley
Davidson        C.    Amen
Cloud           L.G.  Anfield
Volgtsen         L.G.  Anfield
Volgtsen         L.E.  Seinem
Anderson         O.   Keverett
Schmidt         H.B.   Cook
Muskelly       H.B.   Cook
Mackie          F.  Pry or Crankette
Friedman Gains in Rank
Only Star of Big Ten to Make Points Saturday
Benny Friedman of Michigan was the only one of the leading Big Ten point winners to add to his string Saturday, but his field goal which defended Illinois leaves him far behind "Cowboy Kirk" Nituch of Iowa, who after winning the national title and of the play against Ohio Coach Inception.
Salem of Indiana with two touchdowns and Alphonis of Minnesota, with his third touchdown, moved up within the first ten of the Big Ten. Kansas and Minnesota were blanked by their opponents Saturday and three of the teams are still behind the total points scored by Kutch alone. Purdue and Minnesota each have eight touchdown scores, while Illinois and Chicago, have but one each.
Conference players who have scores 18 points or more including non conference games are;
Ketterle, Jordan             T. E. F. P. P. T. 19
Falcon, Michigan              6 1 0 14
Oosterborn, Michigan         3 0 0 0 30
Gregory, Michigan            3 0 0 0 24
Mckendral, Florida           0 0 0 24
Wilson, Durham              2 0 0 24
Willow, Durham              2 0 0 24
Salmi, Indiana              3 0 1 19
Almstead, Minnesota        3 0 1 18
Jeetchin, Minnesota        3 0 1 18
Immelman, Illinois          3 0 1 18
Radh, Wisconsin            3 0 0 18
Track Tryouts Saturday
First Six Men to Represent Kansas at Oklahoma
Tuesday night's cold wave arrived at an inporture time for the cross country men. They were about two-thirds of the way around the course when the north wind overtook them. Needless to say, the men did not work out any more that afternoon after they had arrived at the stadium.
The squad worked out for about an hour and a half on Wednesday evening, in anticipation of the tryouts for all upper-classman cross country men. These tryouts will be held between the halves of the University of Kansas-Drake University to finish in this group of runners to finish in this group will represent Kansas against the University of Oklahoma, at norman one week later.
Several freshmen have reported for the freshman cross country squad and coach McMurphy says that he expects several more out in the near future. The freshman will have a four mile run at 5 p.m. on Friday.
Oklahoma Aggie Athlete Will Be Michigan Coach
Stillwater, Okla, Oct. 21, —Clifford Keen, a graduate of Oklahoma A, M. College here in 1924, has accepted a position as wrestling coach at the University of Michigan, and it was re-reported today. December 1, it was re-reported today.
Keen is the fourth A. & M. graduate to accept a coaching position with a larger school. Others are Guy Lockahub, University of Kansas; Bob Porter, University of Louisville and Leon Bauman, at Kemper Military Academy, Booneville, Mo.
Valley Dope Bucket Fails to Play Usual Tricks on Followers
Nebraska Finds Real Backfield Material in Kansas Fray Last Saturday
The Missouri valley dune hocked failed to play with its usual tricks in the way of big upsets last Saturday, and all of the Valley teams came through.
Nebraska and Kansas in the headline contest of the day put on a sparkling exhibition of the gridiron pastime, a game which was won by the Huskers 14 to 9 after a nip and tuck struggle. The contest turned out about as expected, and was particularly pleasing to the Nebraska following since it brought to the surface a backfield man with real ground stamina, neither扑硬, neither down and unhailed in the Nebraska molekil camp.
Presnell Proves Worth
Glen Pressel, sophomore, biack house, who did Dewitt's homework, was the last in the Saturday contest, the Dewitt young man proved himself a hard hitting, fast starting, backfield man who bids fair to give opposing teams a lot of trouble before the close of the season Thanksgiving.
Missouri, although doing the expected by beating the Kansas Aggies, ran into real opposition, the Bengals being unable to score a single touchdown against the Aggies, a field goal giving the Missouri team the three point margin which decided the game in their favor.
Grimnim Scores on Safeties
Drake scored only one point more than the Bulldogs in their Saturday tilt. Three safeties accounted for the Grimnim points, while the Bulldogs registered one touch and a try-for-point to sack the game.
In the only other game between Valley opponents, Iowa State defeated Washington University of St. Louis, winning 24-17. The team trained a load for three quarters of the game. In the final period, the Ames team scored three touchdowns to win. Oklahoma won the game, taking on a Saturday contest, both against non-fenance teams. Okla
13 Mass.—Over Fischer's Shoe Store
Marecel and Bob Caret—75
MISS RAMSEY
Formerly at Samples—Phone 469
PROTCH
Milady's Marinelle Shop suggests a Marinelle Bleach facial in view of the coming social events 1199 Mass. Phone 498
The College Tailor
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
is the time to select from the best line in the city
NOW
730 Mass. Phone 323
Palace Barber Shop &
Beauty Parlor
Seven Experienced Barbers
Three Operators
CHRISTMAS CARDS or STATIONERY
A. G. ALRICH
36 Mass. Tel. 282
It Will Pay You
to pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We can offer classes to suit your convenience.
G
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
horna defended Southern Methodist 9 to 0. While Oklahoma A, & M, won the vcordet over Texas Christian University, 22 to 7. .
The Oklahoma Sooners, in the last two weeks, have showed marked improvement over the early season. A week ago they defended the Drake Bulldogs 7 to 0, the only defeat the Des Moines eleven has suffered at the hands of a Valley opponent this season. On the strength of the Oklahoma record the hat two seasons, Neville faced tough battle when the Sooners and the Huskers clash at Lincoln Satur day.*
Need refreshment late at night? Then run down to
The Bermudas comprise an arctic pelagge of a hundred odd islands and rocks less than 20 square miles in all.
NOTICE
Two pairs of trousers were delivered to wrong address. Will party receiving them call 505.
Leather Portfolios—
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Now Selling at
Owl Service
$3.00 $5.25
$4.75 $5.75
Made of high grade strap leather with 1, 2, 3, and 4 pockets.
A leather store insures real leather.
Arthur S. Wettig
Successor to Ed Klein
732 Mass, St.
Phone 1450
CAROLYN Tea Room
801 Indiana
Mrs. C, B. Murphy. Prop.
Breakfast ... 7:00 to 8:30
Luncheon ... 12:00 to 1:30
Dinner (Table d'Hote, 50c) ...
6:00 to 7:30
Yes Sir-at Half Price
Regular Meals—$8.50 per Week
Sunday Suppers a Specialty
Short Orders
We don't mean maybe"
$35 to $85
We're Hart Schaffner & Marx OVERCOAT HEADQUARTERS
New Gloves
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CARLS
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At One Half
FRIDAY SATURDAY
TRIBAIT
The Hat you will love may be among those in our
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Small - Medium - Large
Felts - Velours - Velvets
Black - Woodbrown - Pencil
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From $5.00 to $25.00
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44
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.47
力
Vol. XXIII
Hislop Addresses Y.M.C.A. Meeting Thursday Evening
Commission on Social Life in University Meets Soon to Discuss New Plans
"How seriously should we take Jesus?" was the question asked by the Rev. Edward Hishock, pastor of the First Methodist church, speaking to a congregation at night and evening in Myers hall. Doctor Hishock answered this question by saying, "We must take him as seriously as he took himself, or his mission will
The Rev. Mr. Hislop read several passages from Mark showing how seriously Jesus did take himself Hislop said, “that unlike ordinary Hislops he deliberately ignored caste, broke useless traditions and defended eclesiastical hierarchy. Jesus was so serious in his life work that he was willing to die for it, and when a man called him Jesus as Jesus did it make him a god.”
Doctor Hilop also said, "The crime of the world is human selfishness." He added that civil government is given the credit for present civilization, which deprives the church of at least partial credit.
The Y, M, C, A. is sponsoring fellowship forums on various current problems. George Beal, chairman of the international affairs group announced he would be next Wednesday night at 8:00 o'clock in room 260, rasher hall. Other groups which will meet in the future are: A commission on university social life which will discuss internship to study the relation of voluntary activities to education, a body to treat with rational sex life for men, led by Prof. N. P. Sherwool, and a modern missionary program, Wren L. Kline and Karen Wren, 15, who has recently arrived from South America.
Banquet Is Given by Club
Officers Elected by Graduate Group at Dinner
The Graduate club gave a dinner at the University commons yesterday at 5:30 p. m. W. S. Robb presided at the meeting. The members were divided into several groups, each of which was requested to give a stunt representing characters of the comic sections in the newspapers.
The dinner was followed by the election of officers. Those elected were: W. S. Robb, president; L. G. French, first vice-president; M. B. Ferguson, vice-president; Maureen Loig, secretary; and Violet E. Shoemaker, treasurer.
Members to the executive council of the Graduate club were elected. Each group in the club elected one member on the council. The following were elected: Education, Orbie E Michie; romance languages, Nina Catherine Howe; physical science, Chester M. Sater; social science, Gerald Haworth Wood; woodworking, economics, Martin Stewart; journalism, Grane A. Young; English, Harriett Bowles; Latin, Berna Mae Acker; philosophy, C. R. Garey; Engineering, George A. Stanward
Debate Team Tryouts Set for Nov. 10 and 19
Tryouts for the University debate team will be held Nov. 10 and Nov. 19.
The question for Nov. 10 is “Resolved that the United States should join the court of international justice as pursued by President Harding.” This subject will be used in the debate with Missouri and Iowa. The Oxford plan will be used in judging that is the audience will prefer to winter. This question will come be in the United States senate use in November.
The question for Nov. 19 is "Resolved that congress should adopt Colon Mitchell's plan for a single department of national defense in the cabinets, with three equal branches of army, navy, and air." This will be used in debates with other Missouri valley schools.
In the tryouts each speaker will be allowed five minutes for construction and two minutes for rebuttal.
Rabbit fever has never been encountered in domestic rabbits raised n rabbitrils.
FOUR PAGES
Loss by Fires in Kansas
Is $497,000 Each Month
Topeka, Oct 30—Fire loss in Kansas is entirely too great, according to Clyde W. Coffman, state fire marshal. Although Coffman does not give the percentage of fires he believes preventable, some authorities place them as high as 87 per cent.
The loss by fire in Kansas for the first nine months is estimated at $407,800 each month, according to a report made public today by Mr. Coffman.
Mr. Coffman is therefore making an appeal to the people of the state to be more careful in fire prevention
Price of Jayhawker Advanced to $5.50 at End of This Week
Need 200 Glosses of Seniors Junior Space Nearly Full, Says Editor
"After Saturday, Oct. 31, the selling price of the 1926 Jayhawk will advance to $5.50. About four hundred of the books remain available according to Jack Kincaid. Jayhawk editor-in-chief, Space remains for only about thirty junius who have not already signed copies in room for pictures of 200 senior.
Says Editor
Anyone who wishes to purchase a Jayhawk at the present price of $5.00 may sign for it at either the University business office or at the Jayhawk office in the base ofement of the building. The present time is 1577 Jayhawks have been sold with student activity tickets and 112 without the tickets. "In order to make this year's book a financial success it will be necessary to sell 1000 copies," said John A. Kayhawk. The Jayhawk's gloss deadline has extended to Jan. 10, because, up to the present, only about three hundred have signed for space. Those wishing pictures whether they have signed or not should go to the office after 2:30; any afternoon after that. The gloss deadline of the pages from 8811 inches to 9x12 inches has placed the Jayhawk in the same class as the year books of the larger universities. The increased size of the page without increase in rates has proved popular with the advertisers since the space is being very well, according to members of the business staff.
Geologist Finds Life Far Below Surface of Earth
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1925
First direct evidence of the existence of living things a thousand or more feet below the surface of the earth is claimed by Dr. E, S. Bastin head of the department of geology at the University of Chicago.
twenty-five samples of oil and water have been taken from wells in Southern Illinois and 25 show the presence of bacteria, a possible that bacteria can live a thousand and or more feet below the surface, incased in solid rock, on account of the food problem but they probably eat it anyway. (The bacteria subglacial gas, and Doctor Bastin.)
There is a possibility of the bacteria in the old field water to be the dependants of those that survive the composition of the deep underground water is similar to that of the ocean. Doctor Bastin thinks this condition could be possible because bacteria were among the terrors of life to appear on the earth.
Results of MacDowell Tryouts Announced Soon
The result of the try-outs for the MacDowell club will be announced Sunday, according to Frances Robinson, president. The delay in announcing has been due to the fact that the large number of applicants submitting committees has made it impossible for these committees to complete their work.
The large number of those trying out made it necessary to hold another session next Monday in order to give another chance to those who did not have an opportunity to appear before the club last month, said Miss Robinson. "Much good material was used in the tryout Monday," she said.
Prof. Karl Kuersteiner, of the Fine Arts faculty, will play a viola solo at the regular morning service at the Unitarian church, Sunday, Nov. 1. He will be accompanied by :Miss Fannie May Ross.
League Adjourns After Settlement of Balkan Clash
Spirit of Woodrow Wilson Summoned by Briand to Preside Over Session
(Science Service)
Paris, Ouest, France. The president of Presidency Wollam was summoned to preside over the last session of the League of Nations council as they wrote "finish" to their work of pacifism in settlement of the Bulgar-Grecian conflict.
(Salence Service)
Paying a memorable and unique tribute, President Briand placed the meeting under the "Memorial President," referring to the man who under the same clock had vlad the convant of the League of Nations. "But today his name is Paul Kruger and he saw his dream come true—a border war finished through the product of his brain."
Session
The Greeks, who swept across the rim of Macedonia, are again patrolling Greek land, and the Bulgarians have also been patrolling. But the council held that their work was ended, and they adjourned to meet again in Geneva in two months. At that time a commission will have determined the origin of the border region, which is punishment or reparation, if any, will be noted to the combatants.
Slums Are Increasing
Extremely High Mark Changes Character of England
(United Press)
London, Oct. 30 — "The character of England in being charged for the worse by the extremely high birth rate in the slums."
No declared Dean Ingo of St. Paul's Cathedral in an address before the Dolphin Coterie, supporting his contention with a petition for 1,000 and 36 per 1,000 in Finsbury, and 36 per 1,000 in Sheridown, both slum sections of London, as compared with 9 per 1,000 in Westminster and 4 per 1,000 of London's aristocratic districts.
"It is certainly true," he continued, "that we are doing all we can to penalize the most desirable part of our population—to tax them almost out of existence—in order to support a large number of wrestlers whom the country would be very much better without.
"The lowest birth rate of all is in the learned professions—doctors, ministers and teachers. It would be a deplorable thing for England if the learned professions became extinct and the defective minded and the slums populated the country in their places."
Labrador is still practically unexplored by naturalists and ethnologists.
A W. C. T. U. worker who visited the University of California campus recently, on her way to a W. C. T. U. convention left the campus with her hair hobbled. In visiting the university's Union building she ran across the campus, which loomed tempting that she stopped and had her hair cut.
Weather Map of World Planned by U.S. Experts
(Scenario Services)
Washington masters 30—A daily weather map of the entire world, similar to that now issued by the U.S. u. weather bureau for this country, is one of the prospects that will doubled be realized in the not far distant future, and with it forecasting accurate weather accuracy now attained will be possible. This is the opinion of Roseo Nunn, associate meteorologist at the weather bureau. In pointing out the need for such a map, Mr. Nunn stated that it is now impossible to study the weather of the world from anywhere in one part of the globe may be influenced by movements of the air at distant points.
"Old King Weather travels ceaselessly over the face of the entire globe," said Mr. Nunn, "but has never been seen well alone. We feel a slap of his hand here, a tick there, while his face smiles peacefully for a spell upon a distant sea or land, but no eyes more than a small patch. The only way we can visualize him as a whole is by means of the world weather map, based upon systematic, synchronous observations over the whole globe."
Seattle, Oct. 30.—The motor fishing schooner "Bowser" was overturned by a huge wave on the sand pits of Gray's Harbor, and the entire crew worked together to secure it accorded to a radio message intercepted by the harbor station here.
Montreal, Quet, Oct. 30—The conservative party, led by Arthur Meighan, has overthrown the liberal government and is seeking a new premier, return today indicated.
Wire Flashes
Chicago, Oct. 30 - Slowly rising temperatures gave promise of relief from the unseasonably hot weather on Hite Middle West three days ago.
Ventura, Calif., Oct. 30 — A slight tremor shook Ventura at 5:30 a.m. today. The earth shook slightly for about two minutes, without out damaging any property.
Miss Laird Presents Interesting Phases of Meredith's Life
Famous Writer Is Philosophical Novelist and Books Need Deep Thinking
"George Meredith may be classed as a philosophical novelist," it was stated by Miss Sarah G. Laird, in her book *Students of Literature Tuesday* afternoon in Fraser ball. "He is a thinker, and he资源的 his resources to think; consequently, he is one of those are many of the other English authors."
Miss Laird, in her discussion of the life and work of George Mereedith, portrayed many interesting incidents in the home-life of the author, supplementing her statements with excerpts from his books.
"Mr. Meredith was reticent concerning his family and the intimate details of his life, remaining unconcerned with what happens when reporters or writers," is the opinion expressed by the lecturer. "This explains why comparatively so little is known about him, as contrasted with more recent facts, we have on the lives of most writers."
There will be no apple throwing at the game this Saturday, according to Paul Riehens, president of the Men's Student Council. Those men found guilty of throwing an object at the heads of people n' front of them will be prosecuted
Meredith's appreciation of German culture and philosophy as developed during his youth, while he was a student at the University, it was explained by Miss Laird.
"Essentially, Meredith is a feminist," the speaker stated. "He is very apt and particularly happy in his portrayal of women, and the feminine characters in his books are well drawn. He studied women with more interest and affection than he did in his life is interesting for viewing him as exemplified by his many proposals and his two marriages."
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Oct. 30.
Mordesth's prose was classified by the speaker into three periods: first, a romantic prelude to the poetical and psychological novels which form the second period, of which "The Shaving of Shagnat" and "Faridah" are two of them; a series of romantic and psychological studies, characterized by a postal idealization of background and figure joined to a keenly personal yet philosophical examination of motive and fact; third, the period which includes the biological side of him and a less comprehensive and poetical atmosphere. "Evan Harrington," "Sandra Belloni," "Rohda Fleming," "Vittorin," and "The Adventures of Harry Richmond" are included in the works of the second period. The successes in this third period include both short stories and novels.
All-University Hallowe'en Party, Robinson gymnasium, 1:00
Alpha Kappa Alpha, Masonic hall, 1:00
Saturday, Oct. 31
Delta Sigma Pi, Eckz's hall,
19:00
Saturday. Oct. 31
Kappa Eta Kappa, house, 12:00
Sigma Nu, house, 12:00
Baptist Young People's Union,
church, 12:00
Varsity F. A. U., 12:00
nology Club, Butcher's Woods,
10:00
"Not Guilty" Plea Made by Mitchell in Court Martial
Flying Officer Denies At Charges of Misconduct While Performing
Duties
Wait, looking at the image again, there is a small mark above the word "Healthcare". It looks like a heart symbol. The word "Healthcare" is clearly visible.
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 17—A general plea of the guillotine was entered today by Coh, Bishah. Mitchell on all charges of official misconduct for which he is being tried by an army court martial here.
The plea was made after the last effort of Mitchel's counsels to obtain a bill of particulars specifying what parts of the flying colonel's San Antonio statement constituted misconduct failed, through dental by the
The plan was followed by a brief session and the court martial then was adjourned by Maj.-Gen. Robert L. House, president, until 10 a.m. on Monday, to affixed both the courtroom and an opportunity to examine and prepare witnesses.
After the adjournment, Rep Frank Reid, Mitchell's counsel, indicated that his defense might demand that Pressman be released from War Davis, is summoned to testify.
I. colton Mitchell is convicted, his case may be carried to the U. S Court of Claims and the United States Supreme Court.
Representative Reid disclosed this possibility after yesterday's stormy session of the court martial revealed resident Coolidge to be at once the cancer of Mitchell and his court of ut resort.
exeminent that the alleged irregular procedure of the war department in bringing Mitchell to trial was not being discussed in Congress next winter.
Smugglers Enter England
High Rates of Exchange Cause Trickey in Trade
London, Oct. 30.—Women of all nationalities are struggling attractive silk frocks, ligeries and silk stockings between French and British ports as a result of the existing rates of exchange.
Recently a woman passed the customs carrying a travelling cushion. A customs officer noticed that the cushion was sewed together with rather rough stitches. An examination revealed that it contained a flannel dressing gown. The gown had in frills. The frills were sewed down on a suspicious manner. A further an oximation applied to a beautiful silk coat and a sewed between the cotton lining and the material making the gown.
A raincoat thrown carlessly over the arm has been known to hide the most expensive silk garments. As much as $1,000 in one day have been collected in small fines by British customs officials for silk snugging.
(United Press)
Development of Valleys Discussed by Governor
Sioux Falls Press June 13, 2014
Sioux Falls Press June 13, 2014 —The development of the upper Mississippi and Missouri river valleys was disrupted in 2008 by floods that states in conference here today.
Everything from enforcement of the prohibition law to the development of water power was slated for discussion.
Governor Carl Gunderson, of South Dakota, called the conference "governors with the intention of promoting co-operation between the executive and administrative departments. Matters of importance in economic, industrial and social lines were discussed. Governors present at the conference were Erickson, Erikson; Sorlie, Sorlie; Christianton, Christianton; Minnesota, Humphill, of Iowa; McMullen, of Nebraska; Baker, of Missouri; and Paulet, of Kansas.
Russian Students Send Thanks
A beautiful, four-page souvenir from the Russian students of Prague has been received by Ted Shultz, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. It is directed to the students of the University of Kansas and thanks them for the friendship manifested toward the refugee Russian students of Prague by the gift of more than 10,000 Christmas albums was donated by John R. Dyer, dean of men, last spring from 'the same source'. In it the students promise to send another token later.
Slawson to Represent
Journalists at Boulder
"Chick" Shiowon, c23, has been chosen to represent Beta chapter of Sigma Delta Chi at the convention to be held at Boulder, Colo., Not, 16
Various local journalistic frater nities throughout the United State have petitioned Sigma Delta Chi and the delegate will take the vote of Bet chapter concerning the entrance of the petitioners, to the convention. All o the delegate's expenses are paid by the local chapter.
Beta chapter at the University of Kansas was the second chapter of Sigma Delta Chi to be established, the first being Alpha chapter at Dae Paum.
Costumes to Admit to Hallowe'en Party Tonight in Gymnasium
Specialties and Decoration Are to Feature Evening's Entertainment
Everyone must be in costume and unmarked to be admitted to the annual all-University Halloween party to be given permission to attend. According to Katherine Kleine and Paul Riemisch respective presidents of W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council "We feel that this event is a celebration of our rescheduled and spirit of the party."
The gymnasium has been decorated with silhouettes of black cats, owls, bats, witches, and mobiles under the direction of Marjorie Whitney and Harry Skinner. Tommy Johnstone's band plays music to entertain the furnish for the dance for dancing. Refreshments will be served by Francis Dunnire's W. S. G. A. group.
During intermission the recheers will be entertained with a specialty Charleston given by Kenneth Macek, who is also known as Sigma Dringa security. Lloyd Young will lead the dancers in a short pep rally which will include several short speeches, and some specialities included: Delta Beta eight, will be presented.
About the middle of the evening, grand marshal, led by Dick Matthew director of the University danein class, will precede the judging of the contestants, the best-evicted couple, and the best dresses man and woman.
The party is given annually by the two counsels and is free to everyone I the University. Dancing will last for 9 until 1 a.m.
Tax Bill Nearly Complete
(United Press)
Drafting Work Will Be Finished in Five Weeks Time
Washington, Oct. 30.—Despite the week's delay in closing hearings, the ways and means committee of the House of Representatives promised to have completed the nation's new $500,000,000 tax reduction bill by the time that Congress reconvenes five weeks from today.
Chairman Green declared the committee would not require more than four weeks and actually drafting and submitting it in the executive session Wednesday.
Meantime, the committee decided to reopen issues formerly considered closed and permission was granted today for the hearing of eight witnesses in hearings previously considered closed.
Cave-Dwellers Believed to Have Inhabited Egypt
Valuonas Services
Southampton, England. Oct. 30—Early Egypt was populated about 13,500 B.C. by knanmen of the cave-houses of Ptolemaic Egypt. Ferdinand Petrus archaeologist. He discovered beneath the oldest known habitation site a still older settlement, with flint instruments similar to those of European stone age culture known as Lutetian.
The early civilization of Britain was connected with that of Egypt of Tutankh-amens' day by Sir W. Bogd Dawkins, who discovered buried at ancient Egyptian beads dating from the reign of Tutankh-amens' predecessor and father-in-law, Akhnaton, in 1389 B. C. This is the first clear time to the date of Egypt's earliest burial, because bone long been one of the great archaeological riddles of the world.
The flesh of the salmon contains a red pigment, carotin, originating in the microscopic plants in the sea.
Washington Views Will Be Discussed by Athur Capper
Kansas Senator Will Speak to University Friends in Convocation Tuesday
"A Jayhawker's View of Washington" is in the topic which will be discussed by Senator Arthur Capper at the all-University convocation in Robinson gymnasium, Tuesday morning, Nov. 3.
Senator Capper was invited
spake at the University some time
age by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
At that time the Chancellor asked
the senior senator to speak on "Interesting
Personnelities at Washington," but in his letter of Oct. 23, Senator
Capper asked, "Why not make it a
Jayhawker's day?" He adopted, will be
presented to the student body Tuesday
morning by a typical Jayhawk, in his typical Jayhawk way.
Born in Garnett, Kana, in 1855, Mr. Capper confined his many activities to the boundaries of Kansas. Starting as a composer on the Topeka Daily Capital in 1884 he started his climb in life in the newspaper business. He founded the proprietor of that paper, and since that time he has organized and published many well-known farm journals. In 1915 he was elected governor and in 1919 he was elected to the United States Senate, which office he now holds. His career then led him to become a member of the Kansas State Historical Society, the Ellis, the Odd Fellows and the Modern Woodenmen.
Sonator Capper, who has been in Europe the past summer nucking a study of conditions there, spoke before the local Chamber of Commerce on the subject "Economic and Political Conditions in Europe as I Saw Them, and Their Effect on the War Debt Settlement." Sonator Capper also directed in his so-called State Ideal in Congress, and while everyone may not agree with him they respect him as a successful business man who is popular with his employees and the farmers of the state and nation.
Oread Adopts Sales Plan
literary Magazine Will Be Sold on Yearly Basis
Plans for selling yearly subscriptions to the Oread Magazine was the principal topic of discussion at the annual conference in central Administration building.
"It is intended," said Erineatne Songer, c26, chairman of the editorial board, "to make this a big year for the Oread Magazine. We are putting on an intensive campaign for two weeks to introduce the plan of subscribing to the Oread Magazine for the entire year. We believe that students will be impressed by the students and is more desirable than the former plan of selling the magazine, by which no subscriptions were so "switched."
Books of subscription blanks were distributed by Norman N. Plimmer, secretary of the Oreard board. Refreshments of eider and doughnuts were served after the close of the meeting.
Sewing Club Established by Interested Students
The creation of interest in a sewing club which is being established by the department of home economies was the object of the meeting of the Home Economics club held Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 28, in Frasher hall. Miss Elizabeth Meguar, instructor in the department of home economics and demonstrator the new hooked rugs which are winged used so much now.
Claribel Edinger, c'23 and Marguerite Mescio, c'25, gave short talks on parchment lamp shades, and Rosine Henrich, c'29, talked on quilts. There was an interesting display of old campers and of old methods of embroidering, which were compared to the modern methods and styles.
Alice Van Meenesch, c26, Floyd Simonteon, c26, Gladys Fhays, c28, and Russell Hays, c27 were appointed to the Kanaan board. Tuesday evening at a meeting of the Kanaan board appointment committee.
The African Gold Coast furnishes half of the world's supply of cocoa.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1025
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANAD
Editor-in-Chief
Chef
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Loan Board
Counselor
Campus Editor
Holden Club
Navigator
Ravenswood
T教导员
Wagner Griffith
Elitchhair Editor
Inez Fleshman
Exchance Editor
Joseph Fleshman
Night Editor
Bass Layton
Night Editor
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
Elva Betty Lawrence
R. C. T. Richer
Frederick McNeil
Louis E. Johnson
Elizabeth Smith
Lucie Lennon
Merrill Shawson
Business Manager...H. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department. K. U. 23
Business Department. K. U. 64
Entered on second-class mail matter Mentioned as a graduate of the University of Kansas, under the umber of 3 March, 1807. Received from Kansas, and sent to Columbia, West and not directly mentioned by students in his thesis, and received from the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1925
WHAT IS COLLEGE LIFE?
Too many students enter college with a misconception of college life, which is due for the most part to the fact that while in their high school days they hear glowing reports of athletics, fraternity life, and varieties, they selliam bear of class work, and what can be learned by hard study. The impression given to high school students by university men and women seems to be almost always of frivolousness. It has even been suggested that students of the department of journalism entertain the visiting high school journalists, who will visit here shortly, with a tea dance. isn't that a splendid way to impress those high school students with the value of a college education?
When the new student comes to the Hill, to often the determining of his course is a secondary matter to him and attending classes a drudge. But neglect of real class room work is often an attitude of the upperclassman also. Even after years of attendance he often does not realize that the class room is the center of college life. Extra-curricular activities occupy him time and even though he eventually secures a degree it is too often a meaningless thing.
But often the man who wholly devoted to social activities is not gradual, and finally goes marching home to excuse himself as physically disabled, and to be excused by his parents, and to be commended by the home folks for his valiant effort to secure an education.
Some assume that the wrong type of men are coming to college, but too often they become the wrong type by the influences we exert on them while getting adjusted to a new life.
Speaking of contours for the party tonight, one student intends to put a spoon in his mouth and go disguised as a bowl of soup.
TRUE-FALSE EXAMINATIONS
Students almost invariably hall with delight the announcement of an instructor that their next examination is to be of the famous "true and false" type. That dread which prefaces so many tests is lifted from their minds and they often decide that the evening which was to have been spent in careful review may be devoted to more pleasing pursuits. They know that much less preparation is necessary to successfully pass this type of examination.
Too many instructors are given to using the "true-false" test as a measure to gauge the extent of their pupils' knowledge. Without a doubt it is far easier to grade papers of this kind, that the test is more enjoyable for students and teachers alike and renders a highly objective method of judging the knowledge of the former. Yet it is in the end but a test of recognition, not one of detailed knowledge.
There are certain individuals whose minds are no constituted that they can determine without any great mental effort whether or not a question is right or wrong. But these same persons are utterly incapable of writing an examination of the essay variety which requires the ability to organize and handle in a logical manner the information that they are expected to possess. For such persons the shorter examination is no real
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received by the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VII           Friday, October 30, 1925          No. 47
W, C. Simone, editor of Journal World, will speak to Alpha Delta Sigma tonight at 7:30 in room 3, basement of Fraser hall. There will be a short business meeting after the talk. The meeting will be concluded by 9 o'clock. OTHEL SHERWOOD, president.
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS:
Applications for scholarships, six for women students and one for men students, are open from November 5 to December 31. Apply from November 5, 2019 to December 31, 2020, by appointment.
measure of ability but is merely a means to test their recognition of certain face with which a casual reading tool may be used, more familiar.
tain fact win w... is a usult reading has made them usefully familiar.
Besides, there is always the alternative of guessing at the answer, of standing a "fity-fity" chance of guessing correctly. And, although we are supposedly on our honor at Kansas, yet it is undoubtedly true that it is easier to observe whether or not the one beside us puts down a plus or a minus sign than it is to absorb in one glance the content of several paragraphs of writing.
In fact, the student finds that he must exert strict self-control if he is to keep his eyes continually on his own paper when a test of the former type
And it is unfair to those who are able to organize and see the relationship between the various elements of the course to subject them to a measure of this sort. Lastly, there is no doubt but that frequent "true-false" examinations lead to slovenely, careless habits of thought and lose, disjointed thinking.
Anything can be carried to exce-
stion is necessary to successfully pass
structures to see that their examin-
ations do not lead to the cultivation of
careless mental processes that may
seriously handicap individuals in their
future life.
The fraternity which advises all pledges to go out for as many outside activity as possible irrespective of the capabilities of each individual,
The 'Men's Student Council intends to stop the givng of new checks. It is rumored that the law of gravity will be severely reprimanded at the next meeting.
CARRAMBA
E. GALLOO, chairman.
The Mexicans are a big-hatted people; and generous to the extreme. If you don't believe it, ask Jack Dempsey. If any Mexicans want to Shelby, Motta, several years ago, they paid quite a sum in pence to see Jack in action. But not so the hospitable Mexicans when he came to see them. When Jack entered the City of Mexico last Monday evening, he was entertained by fights on all sides. We must hand it to the Mexicans. Did they stop with a few preliminaries? Santa Martin, not! They put on a teamwind with the police and ended the show with a series of feature hosts consisting of the crowd vs. the army. And they didn't use five-ounce gloves either. No, not the citizens of the City of Mexico. They put on a really and truly celebration. Coltene tamalay! Benjamel and clubs were the order of the evening, not a set of measles-five ounce gloves.
Now some time in the future, Jack will engage against a battle for a title. It may be the night after the last train leaves for New York. But anyway if Jack can remember back as far as the time he went to Mexico and if he is really a generous hearted man, he will ship a car load of free passes to the citizens of the City of Mexico, who entertained 'him so royally.
Extra-Curricular
Many who are in a position to know say that the aim of a university training is to give the student a broad look on life; or, in other words, to stimulate him into a state of mind wherein he can more clearly see the different phases of life and their inter-relation.
This is no abstraction. It is vital. A university alumna to acquaint the student with several lines of thought and action, in the hope that by thus understanding it, she will be the student may better be able to choose his life work, his ideals, and his place in the community. The real worth of extra-curricular activities therefore lies in their capacity to co-operate in practice with classroom theory.
is not only waiting the time of the pledges by diverting their time to work not suited to them, but is bending those activities with men who are practically useless to that activity. And no wonder. A new man must be given the opportunity of feeling his way slowly into college life. If he is rushed into a lot of activities at the start, he loses the perspective a college education is supposed to give, and lives away at home — badly. North star, storm.
Jayhawks Flown
E. H. Freehouse, B. S. '08, is designing turbine generators for the General Electric Co. at Scherectady, N. Y., and will read a paper before the New York city section of the A. I. E. E. The paper was published in the July issue of the Journal of the A. I. E. E.
A, M. Herron, A, B '16, A, M. '25,
has assumed the chair of education at
Southwestern College in Winfield.
He writes that he is enjoying his work
as a student at college for 20
years he has held a position of super-
intendent of city schools in Caney.
His roommate, Wiley Heter, B. S. 68*, is in the employ of the same firm and is designing direct current generators.
D. R. Mount, L. L. B. '12, of Long Pine, Neb., says that he is the only K. U. man with nerve enough to remain in that vicinity. He writes, "Northeast Nebraska is a great country for lawyers," and "the state has successful lawyer, a fair politician, and a most uncleyk hunter and ficherman."
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Milady's Marinello Shop suggests a Marinelle Bloeacial facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. Phone 493
Snappy Fall Suitings SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST.
Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor
Seven Experienced Barbers
Three Operators
Phone 325
730 Mass.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Tel. 288
NOW is the time to select from the beat line in the city your engraved CHEF'S HARD S OR STATIONERY
Leather Portfolios—
$3.00 $5.25
$4.75 $5.75
Now Selling at
Made of high grade strap leather with 1, 2, 3, and 4 pockets.
A leather store insures real leather.
Arthur S. Wettig Successor to Ed Klein 732 Mass, St.
Our Lawrence Office
Is Located in Rogues 7 and 8
House Building
731 Mass. St.
Scientific examination of the eye for glasses, without the use of drugs, in our work exclusively.
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OPTOMETRIST H.H
Phone 912
"Methodist Student News"
TORKEA\ LAWRENCE
824 Kansas Ave. 731 Mass. St
Do you know enough about America's political relations to the rest of the world? If not, you're invited to hear Professor Melvin at University League Sunday evening at 6:45, on—
Professor Queen speaks at Dean Dyer's class.
"The League and the Court"
Sunday Morning at 9:45
—The "Choir Loft" class, Marie Russ, teacher, can accommodate a few more girls.
—To get acquainted with "Bill Jones," go to Prof. F. Ellis Johnson's group on Sunday morning.
—Another phase of Japan will be discussed at the "Ted" event.
—Another phase of Japan will be discussed at the "Ted" event.
—Another phase of Japan will be discussed at the "Ted" event.
—Does a hike and breakfast sound good? “Mac” Warren’s bunch leaves the church at 7:30 to try it out. Subject for discussion —around the breakfast table—will be “Miracles.” Upperclassmen and grade eligible.
No "open house" tonight—Friday.
Look out for the "Carnival."
The 'Clyde'
$ 7
SHOE
The price of these shoes is deceiving—you would not expect them to be so good. They're full leather lined, too.
Of tan Scotch grain, heavy soles, leather heels.
Otto Fischer
Bring 'en down to Fischer'—those shoes you want repaired.
KNOX HATS
Copyright 1928
The House of Kappeschin
You're in luck when you're inside a
Kuppenheimer Overcoat
This one, particularly, is a comfortable, companionable garment. Sturdily built of deep rich fabric. It is tailored with patience and zeal.
We have a most impressive array of very handsome Kuppenheimer Overcoats. You'll find it easy to select yours from the
Greatcoats Tube Coats Boulevardiers
Ulsterettes Storm Coats Motoring Coats
$25.00
Ulsters Chesterfields Dress Coats
$30.00
Up to $85.00
$35.00
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
FRIDAY, OCTGEBER 33.1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
安
Next World Fair to Start June 1, at Philadelphia
Coolidge to Give Address on Independence Day at International Exposition
A model Treasure Island, athletic meets, the art museum, and an address by President Coulidge, will be some of the features of the most impressive Independence Day celebration ever put on in the United States. The Exposition will be held in Philadelphia starting June 1. According to Mayor W. Freeland Kendrick, of Philadelphia, who is president of the Sesquientennial Exposition Association, the exposition will be the biggest and most magnificent in history. The Exposition will cover subversed a three million dollar bond issue and are backing the Exposition to their utmost ability.
Five world fame experts have been hired to direct the 2A exposition. They will decide all questions affecting the aspect of building and grounds and they have determined to make this the most beautiful exposition ever held.
World Famed Experts Hired
President Coolidge will give the Independence Day address. He will sit in the church pew which George Washington occupied while President of the United States and will later speak to 250,000 persons at the Sesquiat stadium. Special services are to be held in churches all over the country because this time that President is being worshiped in Old Chris church.
On July 2, 3 and 5 an amateur athletic meet will be held in which college stars from all over the country will compete for honors. There will also be a women's meet. All athletic contests will be held in the Sequim stadium, which will accommodate a crowd of over 200,000 persons.
One of the features of the expedition will be the Model Treasure Island, designed especially to delight the children. Everything about the island will be carried out in detail, and little boats will be provided to carry the children around to the smugglers caves.
To Have Model Post Office
A model post office will be erected to serve the millions of Sequani visit
tors, and provide for the distribution and forwarding of mail. Space will also be provided for the Postal Telegraph and the Western Union that the visitors may not lack for means of communication.
R
The Art Museum will be completed in time for the exposition, according to Mayor Kendricks, and he is confident that the illumination of the project will surpass anything of its kind ever built. The building is to cost $18,000,000 and the exterior decorations. The Washington Monument will be moved to a new location in front of the Art Museum in time for the exposition. Mayor Kendrick positively announces that the exposition will open on the day set, June 1, 1926. The work of construction is being caused at all stages of the project in order that everything in it be readiness by the designated date.
K. U. Alumni Sponsor Dance
K. U. Alumni Sponsor Dance
More than one hundred and fifty
former University of Kansas students
attended the first of the big annual
winter series of autumn events in the Jack O'Lantern hall by the Kansas University Alumni Association of Greater Kansas City.
WANT ADS
ROOM-Quiet room for two or three
boys. Private laboratory. Good heat.
Chose to K. U. and business district,
1037 Tenn. N3
LOSIT—Student Activity Ticket. No.
1451 and 1998. Return to Business
Office. Reward. C. F. McCreight,
student auditor. N5
LOST-Delta Signa Pi pin near Jayhawk Cafe. Finder leave at Kanso office, Reward. N5
Wiggans' Decalogues of Science"—discussed Sunday at 10 at University Church, 12th and Vermont St. 3; Prof. Paul G. Rooft, Lee.
LOST—Wednesday, a Stone Marten choker. Reward. Call 573. N5
WANTED—Room-mate for boy, large
soubset room. 1218 Mississippi.
Phone 2587 Blue. N2
WANTED—To get in touch with any members of Theta Alpha Phi, honourable dramatical fraternity. J. K. Bennett, Phone 2738 Blue. N4
A. DELOEOF-Will open lunch room Oct. 1st in the north side of the Orpheum Theatre Bldg., Barbecue Morns, Fried chicken, chili, etc. N1
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
"A Day of Generous Feeling" will be the minister's subject at 11.
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
FOR RENT TO BOYS - Very desirable large huge - room, modern house 1904 Vermont. Also 4 room cottage, cottage near St. Louis Call 127. N2
LOST—Gray checked topeat and green notebook, large size; in Douglas county. Reward. P. W. Crass. Phone 603. N2
Halloween Decorated Box Chocolates at Reese's—929 Mass—and they are Schrafft's—"Nufed, s."
*THESES*, manuscripts, notebooks
typed by experienced stenographer.
C拉 Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00
p. m. N1
FOR SALE—Ford touring with starter. In good condition. Call Phil Ferguson 444. N 1.
$1.50
LOST-Pen part of lady's Duofold Parker Pen Oct. 26, p.m. Leave at Kansas Office. Reward. N3
Gustafson The Colleen Jeweler
mass—Over Fischer's Shoe Store
Mareel and Bob Curl—75c
MISS RAMSEY
Formally at Samples—Phone 469
The College Jeweler
to pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in worband, typewriting, writing and banking. We can arrange courses to suit your convenience.
Need refreshment late at night? Then run down to
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
It Will Pay You
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Owl Service
Elizabeth Arden
announces that her exquisite
Ventian Toilet Preparations
for preserving and enhancing
the beauty of the skin,
may always be
had as
Innes Hackman Co.
711
YELLOW CAB
Five can ride for the price of one
PHONE
Get yours in the morning at the Business Office
Tomorrow is the last
last day the 1926 Jay-
hawker will sell for $5.00
JAY MAKHER
Better Every Week
Get your—
The Varsity Sat. Nite
ISENHART-JENKS Seven Pieces
HALLOWE'EN COSTUMES
Today
From the K. C. Costume Co.
F. A.U.
Clean New Outfits
Reasonable Prices
Call Don Little
Every Day and Sunday, Too. During October and November, 1925
Round Trip Excursion Rates Between All Stations
KANSAS CITY KAW VALLEY & WESTERN RY.
(Harry C. Jobe, Receiver)
on the
Phone 2185
POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOPPE
Marcelling, Manicuring, Facials, Scrap Treatments
graduate. Operator. 1023% MASS. Mats. E. R.
75c - - Between Any and All Stations - - 75c
Tickets must be purchased. Good to return seven days from date of sale. Round-trip fares less than 75 cents not affected.
Between Kansas City (City Park) and Lawrence, Kansas
CHEAPER THAN WALKING
Tel.248
E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager
Can you beat it? Less than one cent per mile. Leave your car at home and ride with us.
PLENTY OF CARDS PLENTY OF SEATS
Old fare was, one way
Old fare was, round trip
Old fare was, trio ride
You Can Depend On Inter State Schedules
THE UNITED STATES
STAGE LINES CO.
To travel safely, comfortably, economically and with assurance that you will reach your destination on time, go the Inter State Safety Coach way. Thousands have learned that the Inter State Stage Lines Company's big, roomy motor coaches afford the most convenient transportation available—at a special low rate —A round-trip ticket for a one-way fare. Ride the Inter State Safety Coach way!
Kansas City - Topeka Division — Leave Kansas City at 5:55 a. m., 6:55 a. m., and half-hour thereafter including 5:25 p. m.
Then 6:25, 7:55, 9:25, and 11:15 p. m.
Leave Topeka at 5:55 a. m., 6:55 a. m. and half-hour thereafter including 5:25 p. m.
Then 6:25, 7:55, 8:25, and 11:15 p. m.
SCHEDULES
Kansas City - Leavenworth Division - Leave Kansas City at 7:45 a.m. and, hourly thereafter (before 5:45 p.m.) on 8:00 and 11:15 p.m. Leave Leavenworth at 7:45 p.m.
Between Topeka and Kansas City, $2; Lawrence-Kansas City, $1.25;
Tonganoxie-Kansas City, $1; Leavenworth-Kansas City, $90; Topea-
leavenworth, $2.15; Lawrence-Leavenworth, $1.40; Tonganoxie-Leaven-
worth, 90c. (Minimum round-trip fare, 75c. No refunds for unused
portions of special-rate round-trip tickets. Special stages for private
parties at reasonable rates.)
SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP RATES
THE INTER STATE STAGE LINES CO.
Kansas City—1102 Baltimore
Lawrence—Eldidge Hotel Bl.
Topeka — National, Kansan,
Throop Hotels
Leavenworth—327 Delaware.
AMC HOME CARE CENTER
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Depots
Phone 697
202 W. 6th
Hallowe'en Specials
Orange and Chocolate Brick Individual Pumpkins
Two-Flavor Bricks
Two PARTS BISCUIT
Peanut Brittle and Honey Dew
Honey Dew and Pineapple Sherbet
Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate
Vanilla and Raspberry-Peach Sherbet
Vanilla and Black Walnut.
One-Flavor Bricks
Sherbets
Chocolate Vanilla Strawberry
Black Walnut Honey Dew
Orange Raspberry-Peach Pineapple
Lemon Lime
Miscellaneous
Creamed Cottage Cheese All Flavors Punch
Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Athletes
"HOW TO STUDY"
A guide containing hundreds of practical hands-on exercises for learning to assist students in securing *MAXIMUM SCHOLASTIC RESULTS* at entry level. For additional information, visit **EXCEPTALLY RECOMMENDED** for overworked students and athletes engaged in extra-curricular activities and for average and honor student who now working as a teacher.
The Students' Handbook of Practical Hints on the Technique of Effective Study
by WILLIAM ALLAN BOOKS
Some of the Topics Covered
Scientific Shortfalls in Effective Study Preparing for Examinations
Brain Development and Digestion in Relation to How to "Lecture and Reading"
How to Take Lecture and Reading Notes Advantages and Disadvantages of
Cramming
especially the abbiters, are overloaded."—Prof. H. S. Canky, Yale,
"Militarized lieber, though营救 and welcomed, may lead to naught.
The Athlete and His Studies
How to Study Mathematics
How to Study Modern Languages
Why to Go to College?
Why to Caller?
Developing Concentration and Efficacy
Developing Concentration and Efficacy
rtc, rtc
Why You Need This Guide
It is safe to say that failure to pride and direct study is the weak point in the whole curriculum. In the first week of school, most of the students do not seem to be very busy. Most of them, however, do not appear to do anything at all.
*Mildly injured heart, though honest and well intentional, may lead to mung. Among the most important things for the student to learn is how to study. With a mild injury, it is very hard for them to concentrate. To students who have never learned "How to Study," work is very often a challenge; a flairment and an innoble ability to contenture." - Prot.
"HOW TO STUDY" will show you how to avoid all misunderstood effort.
Get a good start and掌握 this year a highly successful use by skipping for the next few weeks.
You Need This Intelligent Assistance
CLIP
American Student Publishers,
22 West 41st St., New York,
New Jersey
Please send me a copy of "How to Study" for
which I enclose $1,000 cash; $1,18 check.
Name:
Address:
AND MAIL
TODAY
BOWERSOCK
Now Playing
Bebe Daniels in
LOVERS IN QUARANTINE
See this picture in Lawrence before it is shown in K. C.
VARSITY
Now Playing
Norma Shearer in
WAKING UP THE TOWN
Pictures of Kansas-Nebraska football game are now being shown at both theaters.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30.1925
Valley Leaders to Settle Honors in Saturday's Game
Oklahoma Aggies to Play Grinnell, While Sooners Meet Husker Eleven
Four valley contexts scheduled next Saturday promise to settle many of the differences in valley standings, Missouri and Ames will meet at Columbia. Both teams have a clean slate, and the winner stands a good chance of winning the valley title. At Stillwater, Oklahoma A. and M will meet Grimlund B. and C for a fourth game. Neither team has won a game but both eleven shows have shown up strong against other teams.
The Sources will invade Lincoln to meet Nebraska. The dope strongly favors Nebraska. The Knute-Drake also promises to be a close game.
Yale to Play Army
Yale to Play Army
Among the important games scheduled for this weekend, the Army men will be at Haver, and the Northamthur strangle. Harvard will free William and Mary at Cambridge.
Several important intersections contests are also on the schedule for Saturday. Michigan will try to defame the Navy at Am Arbor. Haskell will go many miles to face Ganzaga at Spokane, Wash. Notre Dame and Georgin Tech will also clash next Saturday at Atlanta.
The important games scheduled for next Saturday are as follows:
Abdansi m. Miestenko at Tampereun on Saturday
Barker v. Amy A. & M. Wainwright on Monday
Barker v. Amy A. & M. Wainwright on Monday
Brown v. Darmouth at Paimonou on Wednesday
Cummer v. Hali, Cumming at Davidev,
College of Sciences m. Baker at Europaeum
DePawr m. Franklin at Tampereun
DePawr m. Franklin at Tampereun
Haskell Plays Congrats
George Tech in West Dumbo at Atlanta.
Harvard in Boston and Mary at Cambridge.
Indiana in Chicago and Mary at Cambridge.
Indiana in Northampton at Incomings.
Indiana in New York at Incomings.
Lafayette in Baltimore at Kinston.
Mary at Albany at Kinston.
Mary at Albany at Kinston.
Mary at Albany at Kinston.
Mary at Albany at Kinston.
Michigan in Navy at Arlington.
Michigan in Navy at Arlington.
Missouri in Navy at Arlington.
Missouri in Missouri.
St. Louis Schools Meet
Nebraska v. Oklahoma at Lincoln,
Oklahoma v. Nebraska at Lincoln,
Oklahoma v. A. and M. v. Greenwood, stillwil-
ness
v. Johnston at Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania v. Johnston at Pitt-
burgh,
Pennsylvania v. Johnston at Pitt-
burgh,
Southeastern at Princeton,
Rice v. Southeastern at Princeton,
Rice v. Southeastern at Princeton,
Sto. Eno 100
Kansas Conference Teams Meet
Southern Methodist v. Texas at Dalton.
Southwestern v. Wichita.
Northwestern v. Whitman.
Syracuse v. Dallas at Akron.
Syracuse v. Pine State at Memphis.
Virginia v. North Carolina.
Virginia v. Mississippi at Nashville.
Virginia v. Rhode Island at Charleston.
V. M. I. V., Lynchburg at Lorton
Washington State University at Pollinator
Pennsylvania Washington
W. Va., W. Wallace at Charleston
W. Va., W. Wallace at Charleston
Yale C & A Arsenal at New Haven,
Yale C & A Arsenal at New Haven,
J. Behm Is Leading Scorer
Ames Back Heads Conference as Point Getter
Johnny Behm, the fear charging Ainsback is tapping the list of Valley scores in the week ending Oct. 26, for three touchdowns and a shutout of five touchdowns and four successful points after touchdowns. Morgan of Grissimelle is close behind Behm with 10, also the result of three touchdowns, but only one successful
Don Muek, Kansas Agrile Giordani,
Norton Bohn and Cory, Amnesiac banks,
Jackson, Missouri; and Spurs of
Drake are only one point behind
Moran, each with a total of 18 scores.
Mackie and Wall of Kansas are tied
at 7 all, with Schmidt right on their
four and six points from one touchdown.
Following in a list of the 45 scorers of the Valley, which represents every Conference member:
Attempted Searing
(Including All Game Trays.)
J. Belton (Anna) 10
Marian (Grenville) 2
N. Jebb (Anna) 3
N. Jebb (Anna) 3
Meek (Karan Agrawal) 2
Haven (Dhakurana) 2
Haven (Dhakurana) 2
McCorp (Chin A. A & M) 1
Leya (Washington) 1
Marissa (Karan Agrawal) 1
Matthew (Karan Agrawal) 1
Miller (Washington) 1
Miller (Washington) 1
A. B & M (Andrew) 1
Howitt (Glen A. A & M) 1
E. J. Anshul (Anshul) 1
Slough (Oklahoma) 1
Slough (Oklahoma) 1
Flammencott (Henderson) 1
Clark (Munster) 2
Sweet (Grenville) 2
Sweet (Grenville) 2
Pzy (Duke) 1
Schmidt (Karan Agrawal) 1
Prize (Kan Agrawal) 1
Land (Dhakurana) 2
Whitman (Anna) 1
Whitman (Anna) 1
Trounsch (Oklahoma) 1
Trounsch (Oklahoma) 1
Mail (Anna) 1
Cook (Agrawal) 1
Cook (Agrawal) 1
Wilcox Eligible to Play Missouri Valley Footbal
Norman, Okla., Oct. 30—"Firpir Wilcox, 220 pound tackle of the Sooner squad, late yesterday was declared eligible for Missouri Valley athletics in a decision by Dean S. W. Byers, of Iowa State College, chairman of the Missouri Valley eligibility committee.
In the meantime, Wilcox was already on the road to Lincoln where the Oldhoma team meets Nebraska. However, with Frank Potts, giant half-back, injured and out, the Sooner aerial and smashing attack is weakened in the face of a Nebraska barrage.
Class Hockey Schedule Complete; Will Erect Bleachers for Games
Freshman Squad Not Chosen Contests to Start Monday Afternoon
The hockey schedule for the class tena will begin Monday, Nov. 2, according to Miss Dorothy Barter, of the women's department of physical education. All spads except that of the freshman class have been picked.
Following is a list of the squads and the games to be played: Senior squad: Jeanne McMehlin; Ruth Barrett; Irina Gobert; Carolle Eislinger; Edna Buckman, Ruth Schwartz; Laura Glidden, Virginia Davis; Emma Root, Holen Marcell, Marijnora Wiese, Leah Ullmann; and Linda Kohler.
Junior squad: Johnnie Stevenson,
Helen Gregg, Ann Botsford, Dora
Geiger, Selma Klemp, Jannitta Kirk-
ley, Mark Meyer, Jessica Tilby,
Mary Chanion, Dorey Taylor,玛格丽
Curry, Mary Bernstein,
Nora Baird, Elise Orsbion, Lucille
Pylec, Harriett DeWoffe, Mary Ele-
sie, Linda Farrar, Sophomore
Sochmore squadr: Ruth Martin.
Cherie McCoukney, Jo Brown, Jojie StClaire, Latha Brown, Gretta Fink, Gertrude Dalton, Margaret Hays, Daphne Workard, Wormia Wagstaff, Josephine Worland, Marjorie Stone, Blakehike, Gertrude Seaty, and Olive Wetherley.
Schedule of games:
Senior-Junior—4:30, Nov. 2.
Soph-Frosch — 4:30, Nov. 3.
Senior-Soph — 3:30, Nov. 3.
Junior-Frosch — 3:30, Nov. 4.
Senior-Frosch — 3:30, Nov. 4.
Junior-Frosch — 3:30, Nov. 5.
Senior-Frosch — 4:30, Nov. 10.
Senior-Frosch — 3:30, Nov. 10.
Senior-Frosch — 4:30, Nov. 11.
Senior-Frosch — 3:30, Nov. 11.
Senior-Frosch — 4:30, Nov. 12.
Junior-Soph — 10:00, Nov. 14.
Classes to Play Football
Bleachers are to be put up on the field for spectators. Members of the women's department of physical education will refer the contests and will select an all-star team after the tournament.
Intramural Games Open Nov. 7:
Few Freshmen Out
The schedule for the intramural football games was announced Wednesday by John Sahoo, who has charges of intramural competition. The games will be played at 9:30 a.m. on the north and south side of campus. For more information, visit Nov. 21. Students will officiate at the contests.
Unless more freshmen turn out for practice, there is a possibility that the freshman class will not be represented in the competition, as hardly enough freshmen are practicing to constitute a full team, it was stated earlier. Suits and equipment can still be prepaid from Bunn, who desires to talk with more freshman candidates.
The schedule for the games is as follows: Nov. 7, seniors vs. juniors and sophomores vs. freshmen; Nov. 14, seniors vs. sophomores and juniors vs. freshmen; and Nov. 21, seniors vs. freshmen and juniors vs. sophomores.
Learn the Charleston
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Massachusetts St. Phone 2762
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
CAROLYN Tea Room
801 Indiana
Phone 1450
Mrs. C. B. Murphy, Prop.
Breakfast 7:30 to 8:30
Luncheon 10:30 to 1:30
Dinner (d'Hote, 59a)
6:30 to 7:30
6:00 to 7:30
Regular Meals—$6.50 per Week
Sunday Suppers a Specialty
Short Orders
FREE RIDE
—to the lady or man guessing the nearest or correct score of the Drake-Kansas game.
$5.00 IN TRADE FREE
Make your guess today at 916 Mass, St.
We have 1926 Ford Coupes, Sedans and
Touring Cars,
Algon Chrysler Sedans.
RENT-A-FORD
Now at Our Fountain
916 MASS. Drive It Yourself PHONE 653
Hot Cocoa ... 5c
Hot Coffee ... 5c
Doughnuts ... 5c
Sweet Cider ... 5c
Brick Ice Cream ... 12c
Fresh Chocolates ... Lb., 39c
(Milk Chocolates, Chocolate Peanuts,
Whipped Creams, etc.)
Radio Girl Perfume ... Oz., $1.00
(Just in)
REESE'S DRUG STORE
929 Mass. St.
P. S.-Means Page & Shaw Chocolates, the Candy of Excellence.
Come Down to IKE'S
after the game and after the Varsity for Sandwiches, Hot Chocolate Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies and Soda Fountain Goodies
The Clothes You Need This Snappy Weather Can Be Dry Cleaned
X
Master cleansing is successful on your entire wardrobe. Sheep-lined coats, leather jackets, lumber jacks—yes, everything is made fresh and clean.
It is no experiment when we clean your garments. Our performance is always the same perfect.
X
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
SAND HILL MAJOR CLEANER
MARKET ASSOCIATE
BOYLE CLEANER
ESTD 1920 CLEANERS
Beat Drake Again
Have "Posty" Paint Your Slicker for the Game
TOMMY
YOU HAVE TO
HAND IT TO THEM
Gloves of All Kinds—50c to $6.50
To college men belongs the credit of having taught everybody how comfortable and good looking wide trousers and easy coats can be. This season the college men have some new ideas. That's the story Society Brand brought us, along with their new college models. They ought to know: they went out and interviewed the men at the leading universities. Come in and see what they found out.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
SALTA LUNGA TAREA
The Scales of Satisfaction Tip In Your Favor
COAT
This store aims to give you the most for the least. Always striving to do more and to give more. Helping you to put up a good front without putting up a lot of money. You're the boss and our policy is to please you by having the scales of satisfaction tip in your favor always.
Intrinsic Suit and Overcoat Values
Suits—$22.95 - $27.95 - $35
Overcoats — $20 - $25 - $30
There is quality in the cloth, care in the tailoring—and class in their style.
The Economy Store
The Store of Personal Service
SkofStad S ELLING SYSTEM
The Store of Personal Service
"Chuck" Terry
John Ransdell
Copyright 1923 Hara Schaffter & Marz
"Goin to the Game"
We have the Clothes that will keep you warm—
Burly Overcoats, Leather Jackets,
Sheeplined Coats, Sweaters, Boot
Hose, Breeches, Knickers, Golf
Hose, Warm Gloves, Reefers,
Underwear—
Clothes for right now wear. Arrived today—New Neckwear New Blue Suits
Glad to show you一
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES