THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIII 9 Hallowe'en Spirit Catches Students at Costume Party No.48 Dance Pir tes Interningle With Gobbus and Witches at University Dance A wide variety of contues, embracing the typical dress of almost every nationality and profession was displayed at the all-University party in the Capitol building. Spanish dancers, clowns, artists, etc. olde tyme knights, sailors, Scotch highlanders, and hoboes all intermingled on the crowded floor. No two contunes were alike, and the most of them were distinctive if character. Artistic decorations, enhanced by weird designs and colorful lighting effects which carried out the traditional spirit of Halloween, were in profusion everywhere. Orange and black streamers were decorated with insignia of all kinds. A huge black cat smiled approvingly at the merry-makers. The orchestra, while witches and goblins hooted forbiddetment of mischief. Dick Matthews, director of the University dancing class, led the grand march which preceded the awarding of prizes for the best costumes. The Kaijis, a group of thirteen girls dressed in pirate costumes of black and white, won the prize for the best dressed group. The members of the group are: Frances Damire, A. B '25; Matthews, C.; Bart Oliver, c.28; Irene Hicks, c.28; Ethel Hicks, c.28; Efiel Howard, c.28; Joyce White, c.26; Catherine Hoold, c.29; Nellie Davis, c.26; Mildeid Lamb, c.23; Zalia Everlyn Coon, fa'28; and Arlene Roberts, c.28. The prize for the most cleverly costumed couple was awarded to Lorenne Decker, and Burr Morton, both 72, for who were dressed in Spanish costume. Alice Gaskell, c27. was adjudged first place in the content for the cleverest costume of the women for her portrait of the wooden soldier; and Myron Waggoner, c25, won first in the men's division. Specialities of entertainment included a Charleston dance by Kendall MacFerran, and a number of selections by the Pi U-Beta j eight. Lloyd Young, cheerleader, the cheering in a short pop rally which was held during one of the intermissions. The party was given jointly by the W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council, and was free to all students who canceled costume. Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, was chaperone. FOUR PAGES Black Mask Forfeits Nominees to W. S. G. A. Offices Women to Have Election Candidates for the W. S, G. A freshman representative election which will be held Thursday, Nov. 5 at Dyche Museum, from 9:00 a.m. to 4 p.m., as announced by the Women's representative party, are Alice Cornick and Helen Filkin. The Women's Representative candidate the greatest witness, who will attend at the same time, is Helen Bryant, A. B, '25. According to W. S. G. A. official's Article 1, section 2, of the W. S. G. A. council he was elected to be in the bands of the council secretary at least seven days before the election." The Black Mask petitions were issued and therefore are invalible. Black Mask did not turn in any petition for a graduate representative candidate, although two petitions were turned in by them for the freshman representatives. However, due to the fact that the petitions were not turned in to the council secretary until Friday morning, one Black Mask party will have no candidates running for the two freshman offices. Furthermore, Article 12, section 4 states that "in case no more than one candidate is nominated for any office, it shall be the duty of the council to nominate a second candidate for the office at least five days before the election, and the council will hold a meeting this morning at 8:30 in the women's rest room in central Administration building to nominate the three other candidates. A playful ferret is almost certain to be a good one. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1975 Oread Magazine Will Be Published Nov. 20 All manuscripts intended for the first copy of the Oread Magazine should be placed in the Quill club box in Fracalhau as soon as possible, according to Ernestine Songer, chairman of the Oread board. The Thanksgiving number will be published Nov. 20. This magazine is K. U.'s only literary publication and there should be plenty of material, Miss Songer said. As yet, however, only a few manuscripts have been turned in. The material does not have to be of any importance, but may be used for sketches, literary criticisms, or opinions. Men's Glee Clubs Give Second Joint Concert at Homecoming Time M. U. and K. U. Organizations to Sing Here on Eve of Big Game Big Game The Men's Glee club will make its first appearance of the season in a joint concert with the University of Missouri glee club Nov. 20. The concerts will be held atrium at 7:30 p.m. and will be a part of the homecoming celebration. The Missouri-Kansas concert is a new plan, and this year the University of Kansas will have its first opportunity to hear the concert. The Kansas club journeyed to Columbia last year and the two clubs shared content on the evening before the Kansas-Missouri game. The concert at Columbia was popular with the homecoming crowd there last year, in the opinion of club sponsors. The Missouri glee club was the winner of the Missouri Valley Glee Club Contest last year. There will be at least ninety singles in the joint concert here this year, according to Jastus Fugate, c'29, manager of the University glee club. Fugale said, "The K, U.-M, U. concert that we are doing over the largest group of men singers ever heard here. The singers are picked men, and many are soloists of ability. We shall have about fifty singers, and the Tiger club will bring forty or fifty, are soloists of ability, and they will sing voices for the numbers which the two clubs will sing together." State Teachers to Meet K. U. Instructors on Program at Kansas City Six different cities in scattered sections of Kansas will play host to several thousand school teachers when they convene Nov. 5-7, for the sixty-second annual session of the Kansas State Teachers' Association. Plans for all of these section meetings include a Proof W. H. Johnson, director of the teachers appointment bureau of the University. The cities in which these conferences will be hold are Wichita, Kannas City, Salina, Emporia, Coffeyville and Sweetwater. Professor Johnson will have charge of the college department Friday morning Nov. 6, Prof. Paul B. Lawson, assistant director of the college, will present a lecture entitled "Advising of College Freshmen." Dr. Walter E. Smith will speak on "Constructive Discipline As an Agency of Moral Education" at the high school department. Prof. Harry A. Cunningham will preside as chairman at the biology, physiology and hygiene session Friday afternoon. A discussion of kindergarten standards will be followed by Witty, professor of education. "The Sociological Bases of Manual Arts" will be the subject on which Dr. W. R. Smith will address the manual arts course Friday afternoon. Prof. J. Campbell will present the romantic language, will talk on "impressions of the French School System" at the Friday afternoon session of the teachers of modern languages. Those attending the Kansas City University information needed at the office of Professor John in Fraser hall. Six new Underwired typewriters have been received and are in use at the news room of the Kansan. Many of the old machines were badly in need of repairing. Three old machines were traded in on new ones. New Typewriters for Kansan Lindleys Receive Faculty Members at Fall Reception Chancellor's Suite Is Scene of Annual Gathering; Rosedale Guests Present Present Nearly four hundred members of the faculty of the University and their wives attended the Chancellor's reception, given Friday night on the campus in a building. In addition to the members of the faculty on the campus a number of the faculty of the School of Medicine at Rosedale were present. The entire suite of guests received their guests in the chancellor's office. The entire suite of rooms was used as the reception hall. Rare textiles, embroideries and art treasures decorated the walls. Bittersweet also formed part of the decorations. Faculty Members Assist Assisting in these rooms were: Dean and Mrs. J, G. Brandt; Dean and Mrs. K, J. Brandt; Dean and Dean Agnes Husband; Deaf F. T. Stockton; Dean and Mrs. O. M. Swarshout; Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Melon; Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Stoland; Prof. and Mrs. L. N. Flint; Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Schaeffer; Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson; Mrs. A. S. Schaeffer; and Prof. and Mrs. U. G. Mitchell; and Prof. and Mrs. L. D. Havenhill. Stanley Lindley, Wilfred Belgard and Ernest Robinson met the guests in the hall and directed them to the reception rooms. Women Students Serve Yellow chrysanthemum and focus in a large basket and tall green candles in brass candlesticks decorated the table in the rent room which served as the dining room. Coffee table, chair, tablecloth, Mrs. J. R. Dyer, M. E. B. Stouffer, Mrs. J. R. Cygon, and Mrs. A. Craften presided at the table. Mrs. W. McLaugherty, Mrs. F. B. Daisy and also assisted in the dining room. A number of women students served the refreshments. They were: Moye Rice, Anna Dorothy Loster, Meredith Gigar, Susan Carpenter, Elizabeth Sanbern, Sally Ingalls, Aileen Ebler, Georgia Giorgiana Spiolman, Faina Maul and Melanie Gerthuck Scarey, and Marion D'Arco. The rotunda was banked with poted geraniums and ferns. Music for dancing was furnished throughout the evening by Corrad McGrew and Arlo Hultz. Directory Shipment Slow Dean and Mrs. S. B. Braden of the School of Religion gave their annual dinner to students in Doctor Braden's two classes, "Survey of the New Testament," and "Life and Teachings of Jesus." Dr. Bussanec, Susan, E. Czekalow, Bashcanec, c. 27; Ethel Howard, c. 27; Margaret Bonny, c. 27; Myrtle Tuttle, c. 27; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gordon, c. 27; Bob Brown, c. 27; Paul Rieuists, c. 26; Mary Foley, c. 28, and Marion Dardenblass, c. 28. Kansan Will Publish Corrections After Distribution The student directories will probably be ready for distribution on Monday or Tuesday if immediate shipment is made, according to George O. Foster, registrar. The directories were expected to be here last week, but were not moved until the morning of the binder at the state printing plant in Topka. This year the directories will be issued to every student free of charge. Last year due to a shortage in the University budget, the Men's Student Library was required to issue the directories. They paid for the printing out of the treasury, and in order to pay for the printing, a fee of 15 cents was charged for each directory. This year the cost of the directories has come from stage funds, the university will absorb to soil state property, the directories will be free to all students. After the directories are issued, the Kanman will publish a corrected and revised list of addresses, furnished by the registrar's office. When students receive directories, their names add to the directory. If an address is checked, and a corrected list made. Justine Kenard went to Kansas City, Mo., Friday to spend Saturday and Sunday. Bradors Entertain Classes Honest Circulation Is Theme of Editor's Talk The editor told of the days when many newspapers practiced falsifying circulation figures. This practice worked a hardship on the editor who made an honest claim for his circulation. It became necessary, according to Mr. Simons, for advertisers and honest publishers to organize to combat this evil. The audit bureau of circulation was then formed. Member newspapers are required to make regular trips to the office of a traveling auditor from the bureau checks up on these reports. W. C. Simons, editor of the Law Press Journal-World, gave a talk to the origin and work of the audit he renu of circulation before a meeting of the jury on fraud and intentional terrorism; Friday night in Fraser hall, the audit bureau of circulation is an organization of about 1900 advertis- ers, newspaper and magazine pub- lators, handlers of advertising print- ed in America every year. Its primary purpose is to audit circulation records of newspapers and periodicals so that advertisers can be certain of the num- bers of their ad revenue. His ad-recruitment, and Mr. Simons. Several guests of Alpha Delta Sigma were present at the meeting. Preparation Is Needed to Appreciate Music, Says Doctor Scholes Lecture of Noted Authority CIRCLE OF NORLD AUTHORITY H Illustrated by Examples on Dip Art on Duo-Art "It is necessary to prepare a person for what he is to learn, if he is to properly appreciate music," said Dr. Pierce Scholes, noted English authority on music appreciation, in a lecture at the University in Prasor chapel Friday afternoon. "Never believe that it is necessary rather with simple music and work good," said Doctor Scholes. "Beats are the complex." The lecturer illustrates how complex music may be understood by pointing out the simple things with which it is made up. A Bach finger was played on the Dauo Art reproducer piano and Doctor Scholes, who were played in turn by the different voices. The best preparation for hearing a great composition is to hear the tune from which it is built, according to Doctor Scholes. "A great piece of music is the same as any game qualities," he said. "Very few people can hear all there is in a tune but the more you can hear, the better you can appreciate the music." In the matter of appreciation, music is at a disadvantage, according to Doctor Scholes. "A person may appreciate works in sculpture, architecture, painting and literature, by making a study of them, thus finding things that he would not discover at the first contact," he said. The lecture was closed with the playing of the Beethoven "Passionata" sonata on the Duo-Art. Special private rehearsals for the various sections of the University orchestra were held Saturday morning when the auditorium was announced by Director Karl Kuersteiner. These practices will be held in connection with the regular weekly rehearsal. Special Rehearsals Given Sections of Orchestra Players of wood-wind instruments at 0 a.m., brass players at 10 a.m. Workshop sessions. These sections will meet in Professor Kouerteiri's studio in room 308, cellar 270. Over one hundred and fifty different pieces of music that have been stored away in the auditorium of Fraunhal for the past two years, have been removed to Director Kerstuertmaier's office. Three of these pieces are filed in an index. Several of these pieces will be used in practice by the orchestra during the next few weeks. Two new members were added to the membership of the orchestra, Harry Kregger of Emporia, who has had considerable professional experience has signed up for the chamber ensemble. DeWayne jackson is the other. The Rev. R. E. Burt, A. B. '19, has organized the Rock Springs Labor College which opened Oct. 13 with approximately one hundred, M. W. of four teachers. The Reverend Mr. Burt is being assisted by Adrain Reynolds, fa '23. Registrar's Office Gives Out Reports of Hill Scholarship Yearly Average Improves Alpha Xi Delta Ranks First Among Sororities The average in scholarship made this year is slightly higher than that of last year, according to an announcement made by George O. Foster, registrar of the University. The per cent for this year is 3.173, while for the previous year it was 3.652. This is also a noticeable increase over the figure for 1922-23. The report of the standing of organizations and schools follows: (Basis of compilation is: A, 5; B, 4; C, 1; D, 1; F, 1) General Standing National Sororities Alphas XI Delta II. 2.71 Alphas IX Delta II. 2.71 Ophius Phi. 3.70 Ophius Phi. 3.70 Kapapa Nanny Gunner II. 3.69 Kapapa Phi. 3.69 Delta Dello Phi. 3.68 Delta Dello Phi. 3.68 Macha Omaneron II. 3.59 Darth Ploi Alphas. 3.59 Darth Ploi Alphas. 3.59 Rigipi Phi. 3.59 Garippi Alpha Theria. 3.42 Garippi Omega Theria. 3.42 Garippi Gamma Theria. 3.29 Garippi Gamma Theria. 3.29
COLLEGE OF ICE-FREE SERVICE (University)
Phoenix0.376
Johannesburg0.376
Debra Thida Ma0.376
0.376
Phoenix0.324
Susan Sigmon0.324
Susan Strom0.317
Nijkienburg0.317
Alphia Rajcelon0.315
Nijkienburg0.316
Kapua City0.314
Tasmania0.314
Debra Thida Ma0.304
Debra Thida Ma0.304
Tasmania0.304
Debra Thida Ma0.304
Tasmania0.304
Johannesburg0.295
Johannesburg0.295
Johannesburg0.295
Alphia Ma0.202
Alphia Ma0.202
Abu Dhabi Omana0.241
Abu Dhabi Omana0.241
Houses for Non-Sorcery Women Cupboard Hill (London) .3.53 Cabin Hill (Hamburg) .3.46 National Fisheries (Not Members of Info-Past届 Conference) Alpin Kappa Lumbala 3.212 Comunidad Club 3.325 Local Fraternities A. mennia Prerequisites for Colored Students Kappa Alpha Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Albino Kapo Alpine General Surgery 3,459 Honorary and Professional Surgeons and Medical Students Phi Delta Kappa Phi Delta Phi (Education, Women) 4.361 Phi Delta Phi (Hunting) 4.411 Margaret Hoover Margaret Hoover (Political Science) 4.29 Margaret Hoover (Psychology) 4.28 Jamaica Delta Pi (Education, Women) 4.191 Jamaica Delta Pi (Economics, Women) 4.098 Jamaica Delta Pi (Education, Women) 4.098 Kaia Chi Delta Pi (Psychology) 4.098 Kaia Chi Delta Pi (Education) 4.098 McDaniel Club 4.29 McDarla Kappa (Education, Men) 4.291 Judit Pi 4.291 Justice Pi (Engineering) 4.362 Justice Pi (Economics) 4.362 Ukiah Kaia Pi (Communication) 4.362 Ukiah Kaia Pi (Economics) 4.362 Vikhya Kaia Pi (Medicine, Women) 4.274 Vikhya Kaia Pi (Medicine, Women) 4.274 Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Geology) 4.361 Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Geology) 4.361 Phil达尔Pi(Law) 4.361 Sapuan Ekta Kappa (Electrical Engineering) 4.361 Sapuan Ekta Chi (Journalism) 4.412 Phil达尔Pi(Law) 4.361 **Athletics** Women's Athletic Association Duck Team Foot Ball Team K. Wagner Basketball Team Basketball Team **Musical Organizations** Women's Glee Club Glee Club U. S. Band **Scholarship Bank by Schools** Stadium Pine Area Low Schenley College Shelton Medford Miami Engineering The Inquiring Reporter --- "What do you think of the red ear muff for the freshman men?" was his question asked the following freshman: James Cowell."The idea is one of surely financial advantage to the keeper." Thomas O'Brien—"It would be a waste of money." Don Little—"Nothing doing won't wear them." Chas. F, Scott, Jr."By all means bring out the ear muffs. This child is going to get some." Jake Richards—"Wearing freshman caps all year is dumb enough without wearing red ear muffs." William G. Bolman—"I don't intend to wear them unless the council makes it compulsory." Dyer Visits Universities While on Eastern Trip Dear Dyer visited Northwestern University and Raymond A. Kent, former dean of the School of Education here, who is now dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Northwestern. John R. Dyer, dean of run, will return Monday from a short business trip in the East. From Evanson he went to Ohio State University at Columbus, Montana he visited Columbia University in New York City, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday were spent in Washington, D. C. Saturday, Dean Dyer was in Chicago. Student Recital and Exhibit Included on Program; Ball in Evening Annual Fine Arts Day Friday; Von Kleinsmid Speaks at Convocation Plans for the annual Fine Arts阵 are to be held on Friday, Nov. 6, are being completed. Tickets for the biennial annual ball will be or be In the morning there will be an all-University conversation at which Dr. B, R. B. Klimienk, president of the University of Southern California, will speak. Doctor of Klimienk is no experienced lecturer, and has always shown considerable interest in music subject will be on this general subject. In the afternoon there will be an exhibit by the department of drawing and painting and the department of design. This exhibit will include the work of the students in the department of painting, and the main features will be a collection of the oil paintings and water colors by Randall Davey, that is on exhibition in the department of drawing and painting during November. Davey is one of the more modern artists, and has a remarkable recognition for his work. A student rehearsal will be given in the afternoon at 3:30. In fraternity午会 the seniors in the School of Fine Art will appear on the program, which will represent the most advanced work in the movie department. The annual Fine Arts banquet will be held at 6 p.m. in the University Commons. This year the banquet will feature three separate Fine Arts and their guests. The day will close with the annual ball at 4 p.m. open to all University students. The banquet tickets will be sold for $10, and the dance ticket at $15. The banquet includes a dessert queet and the dance may be obtained for $2.00, according to Either Otto president of the students of the School from whom tickets may be obtained. List of Successful Candidate Is Announced MacDowell Chooses 25 Successful candidates for Mace Dowell fraternity have been announced by Frances Robinson, fa29, president of the organization. Because of its history, this year, one more chance for those who wish to try out for the fraternity will be given, according to Miss Robinson, and the last trots will be held Monday night. Now, 2, in Manhattan, a central Administratrix building, The list of new members follows Bertha Thomas, fa26, Helen Beard fa28, Ruth Whitefield fa24, Wint Fred Cauley, fa29, Nadine Long, fa28, Fred Cauley, fa29, Nadine Long, fa28, Fred Cauley, fa29, Betty Schroer, fa29, Dari Moon, fa25, Ciera Brown, fa28, Vern Noah, fa26, Arl Hutch, fa28 Albert Kuch, fa29, Kaleb Cakeyton, FA28 Albert Kuch, fa29, Kaleb Cakeyton, Walcock, c29, Eugene Krats, c29 Marcela Wilson, c29, Marjorie Whitney, fa28, Frances Lounberg fa28, Ella Jane Bowen, fa28 Louise Jeffers, fa27, Florence Boudreau, fa28, Anna Jeffers, fa28, Anne Crouse, fa28, anne Crouse, fa28. Those who were not successful may obtain their manuscripts from the Fine Arts office. Paulan Will Speak Armistice Day Governor Ben Paulan will deliver the speech on Tuesday, a seniority of Kansas, Wednesday, Nov. 11, it was announced today by Chan ceiler E. H. Lindsay. An all-University speaker will be held at 10 o'clock that morning. Drake Penetrates Jayhawk Defense and Wins,7 to 0 Kansas Offensive Fails Three Times at Goal Before Bulldog Tenacity The Bulklogs from Drake University pulled seven more quills out of the sady battered Jayhawk tail on Stadium field yesterday afternoon and as the result of this the Kannas have their fourth straight loss marked up against them. The result of the struggle was Drake 7, Kannas 0. The result accurately tells the story. The way the teams battled up the field showed no indication of what the result would be until the last quarter when Drake twice approached the Kansas goal line and finally shoved one over. That was about the difference of the two teams. During the first half Kansas showed indications of an ability to open up that long lanked for winning offensive, but it died down after the game. The team never received. And with it went all chances for a Kansas victory. Drake Scores Late The Drake score came in the last period as the result of a bad pass being fumbled by Anderson in an attacking play. The ball got the drake on the downs on the Kansas 29 yard line and with Sporca and Satherbery carrying the ball they marched to the Jayhawker one last time, ending all after the unruilful defense. Anderson punted to the Kansas 30-yard line and Sparks began another run. The ball was not to be denied, and after seven successive lunges at the line the ball rested behind the Jayhawk final touchdown. The extra point via the dribble-kick. Kansas had a good chance to score early in the game after Cloud had recovered Cook's fumble on the 45-42 line. Some threats at the line and three passes placed the ball on the Drake 7-yard line. After two phlegms had netted 3 yards, a Clack scored a goal from an offside penalty to be assessed which threw a wrench in the Kansas offensive. Wall Misses a Place-Kick Wall missed a place-kick from the 19-yard line but the ball was called back, and an offside penalty assessed on the Bulldogs. A pass to Wellman was good for two yards which was only half of what was necessary for a touchdown and Drake got the ball. Shortly after this Sampael's punt, he ran into the net, the another on the Solen's 11-yard line. Another off-side penalty, and a jayed loss by Starr found the Jayawas going in reverse instead of high speed, so time was taken out to ponder the situation. After some deliberation, Wall was called upon to try another place-kick and again Wall missed this by inches. Davidson Shines for Minute Duration received Kanan'i kopes ate in the game by gathering in a bullfight笼 and making a "wug-ing" ttrudge of 60 yards, but was kicked out early. He came on in the Drake 25-yard line. After a curve of burgues, hunges and nalrus the ball was declared to be Drake's possession on their 12-yard A glance at the summary would reflect that Kannan was outgrafted more than the scars indicates but such was not the case. The Bulldogs had won the Knicks in Kannan 4 and gained 148 yards from semen to the Charlotte's 95. The day was ideal for football with a slight breeze from the south. About six thousand fans were in the stands at the opening kick-off. Governor Jen S. Paulen was a guest of the university at the game. The game in detail: Kansas City team chose to defend the CFL in a doubleheader as they added to themselves their 12 yards to be 35-yard line. School west through Kansas City went 40 yards to touch Anderson putted 15 yards to touch Kansas City and Anderson putted 15 yards to touch Kansas City. Sutherland how around Kansas City thought through and threw Sutherland for four yards center Sutherland dominated for layer and center Sutherland dropped for layer and center Sutherland scored for layer for holding. Sample pictured 12 yards (Continued on page 4) --- PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1925 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief Kenneth Simon Editor Associate Editor Leon Smith Speed Editor Richie Welch Sport Editor Joe Hobson Editor Frederick Freedman Aunt/Uncle Frederick McNeil Sunday Staff Members Louis Staff Members Sunday Anne Lee Miller Miller Eloff McKenna John Shields Ronald Hoy J. E. McMilley E. Stirling Business Manager...H. Richard McFarland Editorial Department... K. U. 28 Business Department... K. U. 64 Entered an secondclass mail matter Jeppe Kauw, secretary of the University of Kansas, signed the up of March 31, 2015, to send the notice and on Sunday marked by statute in the veracity of Kauw. From "The Front of the University of Kansas," http://www.kansas.edu/about-us/. If the people of the University and of Lawrence really want good entertainment they can save it. The solution is simple: the campus theater. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1925 THE CAMPUS THEATER The idea of a theater maintained by the University was first given definite statement in the Kannan columns last Wednesday. It has met with favor by most of those who have given it thought. We are soon to have an auditorium. That much is certain, for the appropriation for the building has been made. But the plans are still in the formative state, and if the students and faculty of the University and the people of Lawrence want a theater incorporated in the building, now is the time to make their desired known while plans are being drawn. In order to produce entire satisfaction, probably the auditorium should be placed under its own management. The making of contracts, the scaling of the house prices, the advertising problems and the box office details, together with the responsibility of making the auditorium theater season a financial success, would give a manager ample work. With a theater in Lawrence devoted to the presentation of good drama and handed on the handles of paying out, but not of making exorbitant profit—a theater with simple seating capacity and an career audience—the real and imaginary difficulties which now exist in obtaining high class entertainment for Lawrence would, in large measure, vanish. FROM A WINDGW Since the debt settlement conference "See America first" has a new meaning to the French. Fortunate indeed is the student who has chosen a place in his classroom near a window which overlooks the wide valley of the Wakarusa. Clothed now in all its autumn glory, it is a scene that vies in interest with even the most entertaining of instructors. It is no wonder that the lover of Nature sits with a far-off, waffleful expression in his eyes watching the ever-changing view that lies stretched before him. Although autumn has come upon us quickly and almost stealthily this year, yet there is no lack of brilliancy in the splashes of color which dot the long, level land stretching away to the faintly purple hills in the south. Even the elans, usually so modest and retiring in their dull brown foliage, have been touched with a more generous brush and exhibit hitherto unseen shades of ochre. Here and there vivid sugar maps flame out in splendor in contrast to the cool, dark green of the pines and the lighter tints of the still thick and luxuriant grasses. Who can think of lessons when only a turn of the head brings all this panorama of autumn before him? Certainly the individual who does not feel this irresistible urge is the exception rather than the rule at this time of year. A want ad in a recent issue of the Kansan read: Notice. Two pairs of trousers were delivered to wrong address. Will party receiving them call 505. Now someone is going to get disillusioned who was beginning to believe that there really was a Santa Claus, after all. THINK BEFORE YOU STRIKE A recent article in the Kansan quoted an alumni as saying that Watson Library was one of the finest libraries he had ever seen. This statement is undoubtedly true, but do the students realize this and think of preserving its beauty so that remarks such as this in the future will be justified? The entrance to a building in a course one of the first things noticed. The entrance to Watson Library has already been badly disfigured through carcasses striking of matches by the modern who congregate there. The walls of the cutlures once white are now covered with hundreds of scars where matches have been struck. Would it not be just an easy to scratch the match on the wooden railing or at least on some place where it would not leave an ugly mark to greet all who enter the library? The height of cham is surely attained when cider is served at a tea party. AUTUMN TIME Now's the time for brisk walks along the hard dirt roads, kicking up the leaves as you stride along, whistling a lively time as you watch scamper pigeons and "cotton tails." Now's the time when a little while in the open air matches the whole body glow and the spirit alert. Now's the time when the eye ) quick to see the reds and golds and browns of the woods, and the ear is keen for the whistling wind and the ruttting leaves. Now's the time when campfire, cratch loudest and roasted stecks and "weenie" taste incomparably good. Now's the time when the stars is in the dark blue sky are clearest and brightest. Now's the time when it feels great just to be physically alive. If you don't believe all this, then try it—take a hike. it—take a bike. On Other Hills All freshman men were invited to the guests of the first year women recently, at a get-acquainted舞 hold at the University of Utah. Aggregate sales of $129,600 for the period from Jan. 1 to Oct. 16 breaks all sales records in the history of the university book store at the University of Washington. Records show that nearly three-fourths of the bookstore in the last four years has advanced nearly twice as fast as the enrollment in the university there. The Cornell Daily Sun has a "forty years ago" column. --suggests a Marinello Bleach facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. Phone 483 Within a few days 48 future teachers now seniors in Pomona College, California, will begin practice teaching in the Pomona and Claremont city schools. They will be under the supervision of the regular teachers. In the school board's decision to allow the school board to apply the practice teaching. The president's own band, the first military band formed in this country organized by order of President John Adams in 1798 and which has continued its organization without a break throughout the history of the United States, recently gave a concert at Northwestern University. William Howard Taft, chief justice of the United States supreme court, will dedicate the new law building at the University of Cincinnati. Nicholas Longwalt, speaker of the house of representatives will also speak. Men who sit in the rooter's section at athletic contests at the University of California, southern division, must wear rooter's caps, white shirts and black ties, and are provided with megaphones. Experiments conducted at George Washington University in Washington, D.C. disclosed that no loss of mental powers resulted from loss of sleep. Students taking the test went from 60 to 80 hours without sleep. Five hundred rats are being used by a psychology professor in Leland Stanford University in doing research on fear. The study was conducted with respect to age. Two types of tests are being conducted, the problem box and the maze. The study is being conducted in Carnegie Hospital Corporation of $2,000 extending over a period of three years. Paul Sunday, son of Billy Sunday, the well known evangelist, is a student at De Paunx University, Green Castle, Ind. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Copy received at the Chancellor's Office 11,000 a. b. Vol. VII Sunday, November 1, 1925 No. 48 Regular business meeting, 4:30 Monday, Nov. 2. C. R. GARVEY, President. Cons received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m. BETA CHI SIGMA BETA CHIL SIGMA: University of Indiana students who wish to have cars; on the campus must first apply to an executive committee. The committee uses its dividing factors: the moral and scholastic standing of the individual. Applications for scholarships, six for women students and one for a freshman student, will be received in room 204 Fraser, on Tuesday, Nov. 3, and Thursday, Nov. 5, from 11:30 to 12:30, or by appointment. Three women who refused to comply with the new regulation of the Adversary College of Walla Walla, Wash., which fixes the height of dresses at 12 inches from the floor were sent home to lengthen their dresses. Dorothy Nelson, A. B. 22, teaches at Ketchikan, Alaska. Jayhawks Flown Alphonse Taft hall, the newest building at the law college of the University of Cincinnati, was dedicated Oct. 27. William Howard Taft, chief justice of the United States supreme court, delivered the dedicatory ad- Allen Tester, A. B. '20, M. A. '21, has been appointed professor of geology at the University of town at De Moortgat and married to Currine Montes. Fred Field, A. B. '24, is superintendent of the city schools at Kiermet. --suggests a Marinello Bleach facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. Phone 483 Mabel K. Stafford, A. B. '91, has taken the general secretaryship of the Y. W. C. A in Durthul, Mine. During winter she made a trip to Europe. Minnie V. Sandberg, A. B. '15, is secretary of religious education for the W. Y. C. a. in Washington. Richard Wentworth, B. S., 25, and Jimmy Green, E. 26, are studying at West Point, New York. Wentworth and Jimmy both are enjoying life happily. Edward Vander Vrie, '14, has recently been elected president and manager of the Texas Realty and Construction Coalition National Bank, Turon, Arizona. Howard V. Smith, B. S., '21, is superintendent of research for the Skyler Oil Company at ElDorado, Kan. Ray R. Preyer, L.L. B. 25, has covered the distance between the office of postmaster and that of county attorney in four years. Crawford county which he represents, is among the larger counties of Kansas. Hubert J. Tunney, A. B. '24, is teaching English at the University of Notre Dame. E. GALLOO, Chairman. Euthalia Lavery, A. B. '24, teaches home economics at Mount Carmel Academy at Wichita. G. W. STEWER & CO.-Tailors to K. U. people from 1969-1925, Preserving, Cleaning, Remodelling and Repairing. Suits made to wear 924 La. Phone 1454. Professional Cards Plain Tales From the Hill Professional Carus DR. FLORENCE BARROS, Osteopathic Physician. 500] Mass. Phone 2337. DRS, ANDREY & ANDREY, the Progressive Chiropractors. Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation. $150 Muss. Phone 642. EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawn Optical Coat. 1025 Mass. —now is the time to have your winter coats rinsed and repaired, cleaned and pressed. MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256 Experienced operators. Sample Harbor and Beauty Shop, East Side, Wide 35%; Mast, UL. Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St. Between two tote Stores LADIES Innes Hackman & Co. Company, Dublin, Ireland Flam Tapes From the Inn This column is necessarily abbreviated because the remainder of the contributions were "absent minded Prof jokes." Elizabeth Arden announces that her exquisite Venetian Toilet Preparations for preserving and enhancing the beauty of the skin, may always be had at Among the consoling remarks of professors, comes this one from the School of Business: "That's all right, everyone makes mistakes. That's why they have rubbers on pencils and around cupids." Second Freshman: Well that's where my college education seems to be starting. First Freshman: My dad started his career at the bottom. Kansas may grow the best wheat in the world, but according to automobile tags, "Oklahoma Makes the Best Corn." Rumors are to the effect that the Graduate club tried to sing, "I'm a Jayhawk," at their meeting this week. Rumors seem to indicate that they stalled on the third line. The Kansas Aggies pulled off a similar brilliant demonstration when their band continued to promenade while the K. U. band played the national anthem, during the half of the K. U.-Aggie game. Need refreshment late at night? Then run down to GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity Milady's Marinello Shop Learn the Charleston Owl Service Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing 714 Massachusetts St. Phone 2762 II 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Buy All Your Jewelry Here! The season's latest in smart jewelry is now on display a little store. In every line there are On Time! Newer Diamond Rings Everything you want in jewelry may be bought here on time and on most convenient terms. A charge account here is a convenience and not an expense because we sell you at absolute cash Diamond Rings, selling from $20 to $250 are in big demand here because the smaller stones are now so wonderfully set in fine white gold or rose gold and look to be worth, double the price we are asking. Sport Watches Men are now wearing Wrist Watches as well as the ladies. Sports or Swat Watches have become very popular and may be bought all the time. The Wrist Watch grade,Every one we show is worth the money. Sets of Silver We are also showing some new patterns in silver put up in very attractive sets in trays and cases. All the best makes are shown in sets from $12,75 to $34,50 and they are big value. Gustafson The Christmas Jeweler. Public Demonstration of the NEW ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA Hear this new, wonderful instrument that reproduces all of the tones of an orchestra from the double bass to the piccolo in all their purity something you could never hear before in reproduced music. Next Monday Evening at 8 o'clock The first remonstration of this new instrument will be given at Bell's Music Store John Philip Sousa could hardly believe it. "That is music from the soul," he exclaimed. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1925 PAGE THREE V Secret Doors and Underground Passages Recall Castle Walls and Fair Damsels in Distress Did you ever read an old romance of the ancient days of valiant knights, fair ladies, and impregnable castles? If you have you doubt remember that thrilling chapter in which the brave warrior and his lady escaped from the clutches of a villainous secret door and underground tunnels. But after all, even those ancient cattles have nothing on Mr. Oread. As one walks about the campus every day, one would probably never guess that there is a vritable hibernation of passages and tunnels which connect with every building on the Hill. Perhap the student has noticed the only exterior sign of these underground passages, the many minibuildings scattered throughout the campus, of the interesting things to be seen by descending into one of their Those tunnels, however, were not built for the purpose of romance but for a very practical reason. They are lines of lines to every building on the Hill. The system of tunnels begins at the power house, and leads directly north for a short distance when it branches off to the east and west. One tunnel shoots directly across the Hill to Mississippi street, where it intersects another at right angles, one portion of which is used for training shipbuilding and the other going to Spooner-Thayer art museum, Green ball, and Dyche museum. The tunnel leading to the east from the main line shortily after it leaves the power house behind which Watson library, Fraser hall, and the Journalism build Chorus Will Give Concert " Presbyterian Choir Presents Program Tonight The second sacred concert of the chorus choir of the First Presbyterian church will be given, Sunday at 7:45 p. m. The choir consists of 40 members, most of whom are students of the University, and is under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts. The program will consist of an themes and responses by the choir, oran numbers by MET C. W. Strauff organist, vocal soloists and duets, and an ensemble for the violin, cello, piano, and organ. This concert is the second of a series to be given one Sunday evening of each month by the choir. The program is all 100MBs. Organ Pressle, Revere Porter, Lorden Organ Offertey, Forsyth Porter, Lorden Organ Offertey, From the Land of the Ski Blue Water, The Heaven Are Indians Orchid Chorus Choir Diet, Diet Is Love Time Response: Mr. Kruz Dana, Katherine Pine, Sophran; Mr. Britton, Terror; Gianluca Ognissi; Mr. Gianlux Antheus, O Lord Most Thy Ship (Largo from Xerxes) Andrew, O Lord Most Alexander, Norrant Anthem, The King of Love My Shepherd Is Shepherd [A Cascalia] Chorus, Chair Controto Solo, A Inhaled of the Tole and the Miss Minna Dorn Anthem, The King of Love My Shepherd is himself Chorus Choir Prairieville, New Orleans, No. 2 Ensemble, Nocturne No. 2 Din M. Walderman Golch, Violin; Mr. D. M. Swanbord, Cello; Ms. Dourathy Jones Fiume; M. C. W. Strinton, Organ. Solo parts: Miss Pean Kluertz, Michael Choi Choi Hippe Hipppe, Pence, Pence, I Leave With Choi Hippe Hipppe, Pence, Pence, I Leave With Swarbtort, Swarbtort, G. W. Strifton, Organs Authent: O Lord Mott Holy Handsel Mr. P. W. Johnson, Tenn., Counsel Choir Response, Peace, Leave I Leave With You Organ Postlude, Pilgrim's Chorus from Water --- Calendar for the Week Sunday 1:36—Junior pictures for Jayhawker, Ad trady office, beginning of hockey tournament. 1:30 W. coach, senior leader, C. Ad. 6:55-KFKU radio program. minitorial. 2:39-Men's Gee Club rehearsal, auditorium Marvin. Mandria Signing of women for rifle team, mil Beginning of meeting confirmation 4:30 - W. S. G, A. crowd leaders, C. Ad. - Mathematics Club meeting. - Women's Forum, 210 Fraser. 6:00- All University conferences, 6:15- U.S. Army Corps, auditorium, carson, Q. A. 7:00- Grothschild reunion, 287 Robinson, Grothschild reunion, 7:15- Lawrencio reunion, Meyer hall, 7:30- Lawrencio Clinton, high school 7:40- W. S. G. A., comedy tryouts, 7:50- Chemical chemist, Chemistry building 7:60- Chemical chemist, Chemistry building 7:70- Tan Shun meeting, 7:80- Tan Shun meeting, 8:00- Morris G. C. Chan reunion, Marries, Morris G. C. Chan reunion Quake Club meeting, Robinson, 8:00 - Forms on international relations, 200 ation meeting *Women's Gle* Chls referral, C. Ad ?13k *Ike* women, college's women, 4.38-El Atenio meeting, team 165, E. Ad —Women's Intramural Athletic Assoc ation meeting. 7.15.-W. S. G. A. council, women's real room, smell of lava, speak loudly in content 7:36-Student preliminary speaking context Little Theater. -A, I, E, E, meeting, Marvin, -Y, M, C, C, a meeting, Merver. --Y. M. C. A. meeting, Myron, Orchestra rehearsal, Fruiser, J. H. a. climbing meeting 8-60- Rhambanthai pluring meeting, Green 8-39- Y, M. C, A. cabinet meeting. Friday Fine Arts Day 2:30-4:00 pieces, installations of painting 3:30-4:30 Fine Arts recital, Fraser. ing. The passage leaking west ex tends to Marvin ball and the engineer line laboratories. and design, C. Ad. 6:00—Fine Arts hamam, Commons. 9:00—Fine Arts dance, Rohlington. If you were to explore one of these underground jungles you would find yourself in a low brick-walled pavement, where you would have to stoop as you walked along. You would find the floor well seen that the floor was damp and muddy, and that hanging from the roof were gleaning white staining of lines. You would find the tunnel uncomfortable but, for the subterranean covering it, there is not surface to keep all heat from escaping. As for the lines of pipe, you would see that there is an eight inch main line, carrying a forty-pound pressure of steam, and a four inch return line which opened up steam back in the lower house. Saturday 2:00—Gridgraph, K. U., vs. Oklahoma. 3:00—University dancing class, Commons. 9:30—Varsity, P. A. U., hall. Honey, as such, is not present in the flower, but is a substance that has been partially digested by the bee. At frequent intervals along the line there are line traps into the return line. Every 100 feet there is an expansion joint to prevent breakage in the line as the pipes vary in temperature. All these issues can happen in ten days for the detection of leaks and the blowing out of the traps. When a leak occurs the danger to the workman is very great because of the terrible heat. For this reason manhooks have been placed at every convenient point, so that the workman will never get into danger of escape if an incident should occur. The hottest point in the tunnels is in the passage leading from the junction on Minaisajuja street to the Chemistry building. Here the heat is so intense that it makes little use of working in the tunnels find it almost unbenable. Troubles for the fall performance of the K. U, Dramatic Club will be held at 4:30 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 2, in the Little Theater in Green hall. There will be performance and audience, and the production. Stanley Pennell, chairman of play Stanley Pennell, chairman of play election committee. WANT ADS ROOM- Quiet room for two or three boys, Private invituary. Good heat, ToC to K. U. and business district, 637 Teen. N3 LOST—Student Activity Tickets No 1451 and 1498. Return to Business Office. Reward. C. F. McCreight, student auditor. N5 LOST—Dolla Sierra Pi pin near Jayhawk Cafe. Finder leave at Kauan office. Reward. N5 LOST—Wednesday, a Stone Marten chucker. Reward, Call 573. N5 FANTED—Room-mate for boy, large southeast room. 1218 Mississippi. hone 2557 Blue. N2 A. DELOEJ - Will open lunch room Oct. Stat in the north side of the Orpheum Theatre Bldg. Barbecue Meats, Fried鸡汁, chili. etc. N1 FOR RENT TO BOYS—Very desirable large south room, modern house, 1931 Vermont. Also 4 room, modern cottage; latest bed, lot 127. N2 MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c. Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2776. F1 LOST—Gray checked toepad, and grey checked large size, in Doug- sland county. Reward. P. W. Press. Phone 603. N2 'THESES, manuscripts, notebooks typed by experienced etchographer. Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. N1 The Lawrence Drama League held its first meeting of the year, Thursday, Oct. 29 in Green hall. Reports of the various委员会 were heard, and plans for the year were announced. Reading of plays instead of actually giving them will be a new feature of the meetings this year. Halloween Decorated Box Chocolates at Renee's—029 Mass—and they are Schriftz/"—Nuf red." FOR SALE—Ford touring with star- ter. In good condition. Call Phil Ferguson 444. N 1 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LOST—Pen part of lady's Duroff Parker Pen Oct. 26, p.m. Leave at Kansas Office. Reward. N3 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 courses to suit your convenience. It Will Pay You Lawrence Drama League Announces Play Tryouts "Of course, we shall give several plays this year," said E. N. Manchester, president of the league, "but our new plan of reading plays will give the members of the group contact with us and provide our means and ability to stage." Lawrence, Kansas. Professor and Mrs. Neele Carman of the romances languages department gave a short one-act play by Milyack, "For Summer For Winter." At the next meeting, which will be held Nov. 14 at Carman's home, Mr. Dietzel. The tryout is open to anyone. Two men and one woman will be chosen at this time. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Vangas. PROTCH The College Tailor Snappy Fall Suitings NOW is the time to select from the best line in the city your engraved CHRISTMAS CARDS or STATIONERY A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. Tel. 288 Our Lawrence Office Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively. Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office. Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8 House Building 731 Mass. St. Phone 912 Dr. Lewis Dr. W.I. OPOMISTRIST H.P. TOPEKA 824 KATENNA Ave. Lewis LAWRENCE 731 Mass. St. VARSITY Starting Monday D.W. GRIFFITH In Society presents with CAROL DEMPSTER and W. C. FIELDS Adapted by FORREST HALSEY from a story by DOROTHY DONNELLY SALLY OF THE SAWDUST The Sigma Nus hold their annual pumpkin party at the chapter house Saturday night. The house was decorated with pumpkins set among corn stalks and with black, white and orange crepe paper. Numerous pumpkin faces lighted electric lights and the chairs were upholstered up to the house. The tradition of having the members wear blue shirts and black tie was carried out. The M. U. Quadrangle orchestra furnished the music. The chaperones were, Mrs. Anyoung, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frazier. The out-of-town guests were Mr. George Terry and Ms. Martha Vernon. William Engle, Ed Mackey of Kansas City, Ed Maley, Independence; Gerald Pele, Coffeeville, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Douglade, Kansas City, Mo. Greatest comedian a screen laugh - maker whose antics and jokes keep you in roars in D.W. Griffith's new Laugh Classic. There is pathos, too, in this story of a circus's romance. Broadway's Phi Delta Chi entertained with a dinner party from 7 until 8 Friday night. The evening was spent in hospital, Nyssa Hudgheus was the chaperone. Kapas Eta Kapa entertained with an informal dance at the chapter house Saturday night. The decorations consisted of Halloween schemes Delta Sigma Pi entertained with an informal dance at Ecke's hull Saturday night. An autumn decoration scheme was carried out. Jimmie Mitchell's orchestra furnished the music. The chapermen included Ma. Dale, Terry, and Julian Foster. Ona Oakes. The out-of-town guests were, Richard Beauty, H. E. Kincaid, I. E. Parrott, D. W. Morris, of Kansas City, and Nell Barley, Barnes, Emu carried out with special electrical features. The music was furnished by "Swede" Westlind's orchestra. The chaperones were, Mrs. Bremie Chudeleff, Mrs. Ferg. Grendle Reeder. The卧下-of-the-room was Arthur Jackson's topia, Sonketa. Guests of the University at the Kansas-Drake game Saturday afternoon included: Governor and Mrs. Ben Paulen, Topeka; W.E. Davis, state auditor, and Holly Topper; H. Davis, assistant state auditor, and Mrs. Holly, Topper; Charles Cbertbert, state architect, and Mrs. C唐bley; Clyde Miller, secretary to Governor Paulen, and Mrs. Miller, Topper; C. L. Brokaw, Kansas City, Kan.; W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson, chairman state board of regents. In the first nine months of life the weight of the brain is doubled. at night Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY If you are out of NOTE PAPER Remember you can buy it up to 11:30 p. m. at COE'S DRUG STORE 14th & Massachusetts Just Oppose the New High School CARO NOME (Dearest Name) Single Compacts $1.25—Double Compacts $2.00 The wonderful powder in the silver box. Sold only at F. B. McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. HOADLEY 1005-1007 Mass. greeting cards, also. "Come in and browse." We have a large line of birthday cards. We carry season Now at Our Fountain Hot Cocoa 5c Hot Coffee 5c Doughnuts 5c Sweet Cider 5c Brick Ice Cream 15c Fresh Chocolates Lb., 39 (Milk Chocolates, Radio Chocolate Peanuts, Whipped Creams, etc.) Radio Girl Perfume O%, $1.00 Radio Girl Perfume... Oz, $1.00 (Just in) 813 Mass.—Over Fischer's Shoe Store REESE'S DRUG STORE 929 Mass. St. P. S.—Means Page & Shaw Chocolates, the Candy of Excellence. DON'T WORRY over your Get Your Shoes SHOE BILLS RENEWED at Student Owned—10 W. 9th, St. EVANS SHOE SHOP Marcel and Bob Curl—75c MISS RAMSEY Visit Our MISS RAMSEY Formerly at Samples—Phone 469 Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators Mass. Phone 325 Silk Underwear Section THE LADY'S BOAT SUIT. There are tadies, step-ins, vests, bloomers, gowns and pajamas and the new flapper models, too. All colors, all sizes; in fact a very complete line and at prices you can afford to pay. A visit to our silk underwear section on the second floor will reveal to you a most complete stock of finest silk underwear we can buy. Hand made dresses in silk and the well-known Laxite line of glove silk underwear. SECOND FLOOR- Innes Hackman & Co. Courtesy-Quality-Value BOWERSOCK STARTING MONDAY THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA Gripping! Thrilling! Fascinating! Don't Miss the Marvel Picture of All Time! Add these together —the marvelous imagination of the famous author, Gaston Leroux; —a story that has thrilled millions, the world over; —a cast of world famous picture stars including LON CHANEY, Mary Philbin and Norman Kerry; —a supporting cast of 5,050 screen artists— hundreds of thousands of dollars spent in magnificent 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 Phantom of the Opera the wildest, weirdest, most wonderful picture of all time— 图 PAGE FOUR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Missouri Crushes Valley Title Hope of Ames,23 to 8 1 Tiger Backfield Bewilders Iowa State Eleven With Aerial Attack Columbia, Mo., Oct. 31.—With a dash of speed that速度便了 the Belmont brothers and company of Iowa State, the Missouri Tigers passed and crushed their way to a 23 to 8 victory here this afternoon. It was a strong win for the VL titley list, and kept clean the Tiger record of no defeats this season. Missouri was the first to score, Jackson making a sprint of 49 yards when he returned Thomas' kielbawz to the basket. He scored 29 yards. Whitman to Clark, putting the ball in the danger zone. Jackson and Clark kept hammering at the net. Another flip by Whitman was taken by Corey, who received the goal. Whiteman's attempt at klicking for the extra point struck the crossbar, and bounced back. Bengal Weaken After Advance The Bengals weakened after the advance. The foward profiled by the let down to take the ball within Missouri's 5-yard zone. Cory, J. Behm and N. Behn hit the line for games of 3 to 5 yards on his own field, with Missouri in possession of the ball on her own 4-yard line. A blocked kick gave Ames the ball on the Tiger 10-year line. After several advances, Cory made 2 yards for the touchdown, 7 yards for the kick for point by J. Behn was held. Whiteman Wrecks Hayoc Ames again marching down the field, eruced Mason's 25-yard line with a bewildering passing attack. Ocea tried a drop link, but it was too weak. Again Whitman, figured in the passing attack which wrought havow in the second half. A 50-yard pass, Baccea to O'Sullivan, was completed, after which Whitman went over for a touchdown. In the last few minutes of the fourth quarter, his kick was made good by Miatas. Ames added two points by a safety, with the Titers pressed in their own territory. It was intentional. The fina touchdown was the result of O'Sullivan blocking a kick. Cory kicked for the extra point. Huskers Defeat Sooners Rhodes Smashes Oklahoma Line for 12 to 0 Victory --power. Powers was dumped on Hyannard lawn, Paul Schmidt to Anderson to defeat him in drain 12 yard field, and Drake 12 yard field. Powers made a 6 yards through tank ammble. Cookmade it 5 yards through sight traps. Schmidt ball called back, Drake penalized. Ball ball called back, Drake penalized. Sutherland dammed by Powers for Hyannard who canned. Swain recovered on Kansai treeline. Powers pitched in. Sutherland went through tank for 2 yards. Cook made it 7 yards through trap ammble. Cook passed 7 yards to tank. Sutherland went through tank for 2 yards. Time penalty insured. Sutherland insured trap for 2 yards. Time penalty insured. Sutherland insured trap for 2 yards. Time penalty insured. Cook made a yard over tangle. Marke went around right end for 15 yards for building. Anderson put on 15 yards for building. Anderson put on 15 yards for building. Sutherland made 3 yards around line. Sutherland made 3 yards around line. Sutherland made 3 yards around line. Cook passed to Snorer 8 yards for 4 yards into recalled and Drake penalized. Cook passed to Snorer 8 yards for 4 yards into recalled and Drake penalized. Cook made a yard through tank. Schoolmade it 5 yards as quarter ended. Score: Drake 6 Lincoln, Oct 31. -Nobraska eliminated Oklahoma from a contending position in the Missouri valley conference race here today, when "Choppy" Rhoedel led the Cornikins through the Sooner line for a 12 to 8 victory. Rhodes solved the line and the Haskers scored in the first period. It took four downs to do it after they were within the 3-1 second. The final score came in the 3-2 quarter when he got a pass to Monkey good for a (combined). Stevena' absence made it necessary for the Haskers to depend on Rhodes for gals. A brilliant aerial attack in the second period by Hill and Slough made a Scoor score seem certain, but they failed to count. Aspirants to Rifle Team Start Practice Nov. 9 "All University women who expect to do rifle firing should report to the military department Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in an official fire," said Lieutenant Casyse this morning. There will be a registration fee of one dollar which will be used to buy extra ammunition and training for ten women make the rifle term. Actual shooting will commence Monday, Nov. 9. The indoor rifle range which is in the basement of Powder River High School this year, doubling its former capacity. A dressing room has also been built adjoining the range for women who wish to use the box demi-jumpers supplied by the military department. Although no definite arrangements have been made yet, the women's rifle team will probably shoot in ten or fifteen matches with the women's team. The women's team are eligible for this team, since it does not come under the rules of the Missouri valley conference. Shields to be sewed on sweaters will be given by the military department to the women making the rifle team. Miss Verres Rump of Wichita was in Lawrence Saturday to attend the Beta party. On Other Fields --power. Powers was dumped on Hyannard lawn, Paul Schmidt to Anderson to defeat him in drain 12 yard field, and Drake 12 yard field. Powers made a 6 yards through tank ammble. Cookmade it 5 yards through sight traps. Schmidt ball called back, Drake penalized. Ball ball called back, Drake penalized. Sutherland dammed by Powers for Hyannard who canned. Swain recovered on Kansai treeline. Powers pitched in. Sutherland went through tank for 2 yards. Cook made it 7 yards through trap ammble. Cook passed 7 yards to tank. Sutherland went through tank for 2 yards. Time penalty insured. Sutherland insured trap for 2 yards. Time penalty insured. Sutherland insured trap for 2 yards. Time penalty insured. Cook made a yard over tangle. Marke went around right end for 15 yards for building. Anderson put on 15 yards for building. Anderson put on 15 yards for building. Sutherland made 3 yards around line. Sutherland made 3 yards around line. Sutherland made 3 yards around line. Cook passed to Snorer 8 yards for 4 yards into recalled and Drake penalized. Cook passed to Snorer 8 yards for 4 yards into recalled and Drake penalized. Cook made a yard through tank. Schoolmade it 5 yards as quarter ended. Score: Drake 6 Missouri 25, Iowa State 8 Guilford 21, Oklahoma Angles 6, Michigan 30, U.S. Air Force 6 Michigan 51, Navy 9 Indiana 24, Wash. State 7 Indiana 24, Wash. State 7 Yale 28, Army 7 Yale 28, Army 7 Yale 28, Army 7 Harvard 21, William and Mary 7, Ohio State 17, Wooton 0, Ohio State 17, Wooton 0, Narva Dune 14, Georgia Tech 6, Pittsburgh 31, Jahua Hockenbush 6, Pittsburgh 31, Jahua Hockenbush 6, Holy Cross 34, California Mines 3, California College 38, Denver U. 7, North Dakota Ago 19, North Dakota U. 16, Pennsylvania 19, Sewickley 7, Pernston 19, Sewickley 7, Hurber 24, Roche Foley 6, Toronto 0, 8, M. U. 9, Toronto 0, 8, M. U. 9, Fairmont 14, Southwestern 7, Oregon Coast 7, Oregon Coast 7, Vanderbilt 17, Mississippi 0, Vanderbilt 17, Mississippi 0 Drake Penetrates Jayhawk Defense (Continued from page 1) Second Quarter Schmidt plumed over line for no gain Walsh replaced Mike Pass on Drink lake. Pass to Waltsh on Drink lake. Waltsh patched to yards, Kansah ball in for 4 yards. Used 2 tackles. Courier snatched over for 3 yards. Tackle snatched over for 2 yards. Tackle snatched over for 1 yard. Play called back and kaskanball on Drake 9-yard line. Courier end for 1 yard. Play called back and kaskanball on Drake 7-yard line. Courier end for 1 yard. Play called back and kaskanball on Drake 5-yard line. Courier end for 1 yard. Play called back and kaskanball on Drake 3-yard line. Courier end for 1 yard. Play called back and kaskanball on Drake 2-yard line. Play called back and kaskanball on Drake 1-yard line. Play called back and kaskanball on Drake 0-yard line. Play called back and kaskanball on Drake 3-yard line. Play called back and kaskanball on Drake 2-yard line. Play called back and kaskanball on Drake 1-yard line. Play called back and kaskanball on Drake 0-yard line. Play called back and kaskanball on Drake 1-yard line. Play called back and kaskanball on Drake 0- Third Quarter Try in for Everett Samuel for Dale for Kamae for Taylor, for Carter for Webb, for Kansas 24-yard line. Stark through tackl Hampel pointed 38 yards to Anderson on a 200-yard hitter. Hilde made a yard in the first half but scored against to Kowes incomplete. Dustin replied center and recovered. Drake pitched the ball to Anderson and recovered. Drake pitched the ball to make a yard. Sutherland raced around and made a yard. Sutherland raced around and made a yard. Sutherland drove through line for three, Sutherland drove through line for three, Sutherland drove through line for three. Sutherland added a yard for three. Sutherland added a yard. Sports' bucket for 2 yards, racing catch ball on own yard line. Devilhawk took ball on own yard line. Davenport hard hit jumped 18 yards to Pri who returned 3. Excursion team tied in third with Kane. Kane scored 14 yards. Kane scored 14 yards. Hit for sale off tackle. Those not for Kane. Sharp hit, through backs. Sports' jumped 14 yards. Sports' jumped 14 yards. JOHN HARRIS Henry, husky Bulldog tackle, who played, a great game for the Des Moines team yesterday. Starred for Drake 1. (20 marks) dawn for his yard. Stuart must over four times a week at his yard. Stuart must over four times a week at his yard. Stuart must over four times a week at his yard. Stuart must over four times a week at his yard. **Steven Davis:** Davis & Harrell required 42 yards to Anderson, who returned off Singer made 24 words through line 5. Singer made 34 words through line 6. Drake's mouth was blocked but play was called to Wollenman, who failed but retreated to Wollenman, who continued but retreated to Wollenman, who fail Leather Portfolios— Now Selling at $2.00 $5.25 $4.75 $5.75 Made of high grade strip leather with 1, 2, 3 and 4 peckets. A leather store insures real leather. Arthur S. Wettig Successor to Ed Klein 732 Mass, St. snowmass-Karved first down--Kansas 4 down --Kansas 5 for forward. Kansas 95, Drake 184 completes 10. Drakes 2 for 36 yards, incomplete during kickoff. Drakes 2 for 36 yards, overrun Pittsburgh 95 for 36 yards, overrun Drakes 3, backofack of yard. Pittsburgh 6, Drake backofack of kickoff. Pittsburgh 6, Drake backofack of kickoff. Pittsburgh 6, Drake completes 25 yards. Familias 3, Drakes 2 completes 25 yards. Familias 3, Drakes 2 Phyxer account. Touchdown, Spare, Drake account. Christmas shoppers get this way! Save your friend's time money and health by selling them our! box assorted, engraved and hand colored Christmas cards. Your spare time selling well upon request Sponsored box and full up- formation at Lions Office or telephone (915) 267-0435 H.H. Novotny CO.,LTD 400 EAST NW YORK GOOD YEAR Service Station **Substitution:** Kannan *Wilmunz* for Markie. For Taylor, Dustin Porter for Coach, Claude for Taylor, Player for Coach. For Markie, Terry for Baker. For Coach Kamara Position Drake Jockey L. E. Henry (C.) Sailor L. T. Henry (C.) Sailor L. G. Anambang Cloud R. G. Robertson Cloud R. G. Robertson Malus (C.) R. E. Stean Malus (C.) R. E. Stean Anderson Q. B. Sutherland Anderson Q. B. Sutherland Mackin R. H. Croner Mackin R. H. Croner Bellevue Hera Nebraska Bellevue Hera Nebraska 4 Mrs. Frank Oliver, Jr., A. B. T2, and Mrs. Shrieley Joseylen, both of Wichita, stopped in Lawrence Thursday on their way to Kansas City. SCHMIDT Officials: Eferree, Herb Dana, Nebraska Umpire, F. E. Dennie, Brown: Loein Leman, Warren Giles, Washington and Lee. Bob Strothers, c-28, has withdrawn from school and is selling real estate in Florida. GOOD YEAR Service Station Phone 4 Service Service Fritz Co. YELLOW CAB PHONE 711 Five can ride for the price of one Senior Engineers Plan Trip Final plans for the annual senior engineers' inspection trip will involve members and members of the School of Engineering faculty at 9:30 Monday morning in the Marvin hall lecture room. The members plan to go to Chicago this year, and will be gone nearly a week. About sixty students and four faculty members will make the trip. Senior Engineers Plan Trip You need it Remington P Remington Portable THE handy little friend that frees you from pen slavery. Makes all writing swift and easy. Price, complete with case, $60 Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. CAROLYN Tea Room 801 Indiana Mrs. C. B. Murphy, Prop. 801 Indiana Miami-Dade County Bureau Sunday Dinner . . . . . . . . 65c Sunday evening Supper . . $1.00 Sandwiches, Salads, and Specialties An Appreciated Gift a box of Johnston's Chocolates from RANKIN'S "Handy for the Students" 1101 Mass. Phone 678 Moire' WEAVES Overcoat Fabrics wholly different from anything you've ever seen A Society Brand idea. We can't very well describe these new patterns, because there's nothing to compare them with. Anyway, it's a fabric that will give great service, with beautiful designs so skilfully woven they seem pressed into the cloth. See these Moirés. You'll want one. Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS MICHAEL BLAKE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIII V No. 49 Argentine Apostle Tells Authorities He Is Son of God Held by Officers Because Doctors Believe He Is Suffering From Dementia Buenos Aires, Nov. 2 — Jose-Vasco Paciano, founder of a new Christian cult here which has secured the unwavering devotion of its followers, is detained by the police because he believes he in the Son of God. Jose Vespaciano lived in a humble dwelling in the Calle Margarinos Cervantes, which was furnished with the chairs and the tables made by his dexterous hands. Here in a narrow patio, among scrawny plants and flowers, the new apostle preached his doctrine of the Bible to his little horde of followers who for the most part consisted of old men without some of the believers of all alike. In Hillel there were people in the neighborhood who complained of his fanaticism to the police with the result that he is now confined. Resembles the Nazareth in appearance he is not antireligious. The Nazareth in Christian religion. He has dark brown eyes and chestnut hair and beard. He is always clad in lace robe-like clothing, creating the impression that he has just stepped from one of the great Catholic cathedrals here. His followers clamor furtily for his liberty, pointing out the benefits that they derived from his ministrations of service. Without other than water, mytic words and prayers, he is said to have cured members of his faithful band of the most loathsome diseases. On the other hand the police doctors assert that he is merely suffering from a mental derangement which makes him better at handling a science addict and that the animals of abnormal psychology are filled with such examples of mononia. One of the doctors, however, with regard to the case of Vasenpitta, am "I sincerely believe that if he lived during the Twelfth Century he would have been heralded as a saint, but as it is he is soiled as a lunatic." Believes He Is Second Christ Jose Vespasiano believes fully in the divine origin of Jesus of Nazareth, but he also believes that he himself, has been appointed by God as a sort of second saviour to righteousness into the world. He asserts that civilization is becoming too advanced and too complicated for the people and that the only path to salvation is the return to the simple life of faith, hope and charity. Lawrence Choral Union Drive to Be Extended The Argentine apposit points to the labor disputes and strikes throughout the world, the unrest in Europe, the Moroccan difficulties, the Syrian disturbances, the Chinese troubles and the immorality prevalent among all peoples as proof that civilization is not progressing, but rather deteriorating like the ones described by Roman Empire like the signs of are not the velocity of aircraft nor the whistle of machinery producing so many automobiles a minute but the spiritual purity within the hearts of the people. The drive for members of the Lawrence Choral Union has been extended to include the rehearsal Tuesday and one or two more meetings of the chorus. The change in plan led to the second account of the bad weather last week. The approximate membership of the chorus is 450. Efforts are being made to increase this number to six or seven hundred. Work on "The Maestas" will prob- bleg play at the rehearsal Tuesday. Dean D. M. Saworth of the School of Fine Arts, director books, and may also be m拍 at the meeting or at Bell's music store. --at Convocation Beast to Arsenal Howitzer to Be Seat to Arsenal The 8-inch Howitzer back of Marvin winl, together with its accessories which run the weight up its rear, tons, with the four air bays. O.T.C. department Monday The gun will be shipped to Frankfort Arsenal, Penn., to be placed in the war reserve. Although it could fire from a ground turret, the gun is obsolete for instructional purposes It was built at a cost of about $55,000. FOUR PAGES Reading to Be Discussed at Y. W. C. A. Vespers UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1926 The weekly Y. W. Y. C. A. vesper service will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall. Rev. William Backus, pastor of the Unitarian church, will speak on "College Women and Their Resistance" program is in charge of Margery Day, program of the Y. W. C. A. book committee. "It is a part of the work of the book to consider committee to the reading of college women," said Miss Marie Russ, secretary of the House of Commons of special interest of both fiction and non-fiction are available at Henley house. Women Ahead of Men in Average of Grades K. U. Report Proves Highest Scholastic Attainmen Made by Phi Beta Kappa; Average High The report of scholarship in the University for the year 1924-25, which was announced by the registrar last Saturday, makes revelations of interest to every student. Chief among them are the rank men in scholarship on the Hill. The general average for women of 3.444 is .265 above the University average, but the men's general average of 2.915 is .264 below the average. Sorority women are outranked in scholarship in the University fraternities and sororities; non-fraternity men are lowest on the list with an average of 2.742. The often-repeated statement that the busy person always finds plenty of time to study is verified by the number of activities have averages as high or higher than the University average. The musical organizations are all above the average. The Women's Athletic Association is at the top of the athletic list because team teams in Professional and honorary sororities and fraternities have the best scholarship of any group on the HIll. This means that the university represents a class of students picked largely for their scholastic attainments. Of these organizations, Pi Beta Kappa has an average of 4.72 students and P1 Lambeth That 4.56 or B plus. Whiteman Date Changed The Graduate School, the School of Fine Arts, the School of Law and the School of Education are above the general average of the University. The lowest average of any school is that of the School of Pharmacy. Orcnestra Comes in February; Instead of Nov. 13 The date of the concert of the Paul Whitman orchestra has been postponed from Nov. 13 to the third week of February. A telegram was received this morning by Dean D. M. Swartout of the School of the Arts, and he said that the concert would be given at that time. The exact date was not stated. Paul Whitenan has cancelled six weeks of his engagements for this season. The University concert was originally among those cancelled. However as soon as the release word of the cancellation, it communicated with the Whitenan management to have the terms of the contract fulfilled. The next number on the concert series will be the Russian Symphonic Choir, Nov. 23. Oread High School Gives Annual Hallowe'en Party Refreshments were apples, cider, doughnuts, and Hallowe'en candles. The remainder of the program consisted of games, ghost stories and fortune tales by a clever witch. Attention was later turned to the costumes. It was a tacky party and prizes were given to the most come-os players. The winners were Ethel Hunt and Delmar Heckart. The Orand High School hold its annual Halloween party last Saturday night. The entire entertainment was filled with games and activities, committee, consisted of a skeleton called Julius Caesar. When he had welcomed the guests they were 'sent through a maze where they met many people who had various terrifying experiences. Stutz Describes European Type of Suburban Center Well Planned Communities Called "Garden Cities" in Many Parts of England The "Garden City," a new type of community, is described by John G. Stutz, head of the Kansas municipal water system, who recently returned from Europe. "The Garden City," as it is commonly known, is very popular in Europe, particularly in England. It may be compared in location to our own city, but it is a small radius of 25 miles of the large cities, these towns always have quick means of communication with the central cities. The name Garden City was derived from the ideal arrangement; streets are laid out and improved by municipal corporations or by private companies. The streets and drives are beautifully arranged. They are not laid out on our rectangular form, but are irregular in shape, small malls and wide space surrounds widely spaced buildings. Surrounding the town are plots of land devoted to garden, to golf links and other recreations. The entire area may comprise several hundred acres. The town is strictly zoned. The principal part of the town of course is devoted to residences. All the shops are restricted to an area outside this resident district. Many of the towns also have their industrial districts. The houses are of two general types in the typical English Garden City. The first is the duplex and the second is but an elongation of the duplex comprising from four to ten sections. The houses are sold or rented as the tenant may desire. However in the case of a sale only the building is sold, the company retaining title to the land and the property owner. In this manner the company retains title and can control the disposal of the land. All the shops are owned by the municipal company as are all the public works such as light and water works. The shops quite often are all under one roof not unlike the common department store. The limit on the size of the town, the control over the density of population, orderly arrangement and a uniform quality of architecture makes the Garden City almost idealistic in nature. The population of these towns ranges between two and three thousand. All the buildings are constructed by the company and when sold they bring but little profit. They are sold on lower ground. They are rented the average monthly rent is approximately $12. An important item affecting real estate in England is the tax which is levied on the income of people living in the town to about 40 per cent of the income. The crowded condition of European cities is making the Garden City very popular in Europe. An association of Garden Cities has been formed with a bureau to serve them. A book entitled "The Garden City." has been written and published, describing the urban management of the cities in England. The Law Scrium, according to managers Ralph Blake and Howard Payne will be Dec. 4 at Robinson gymnasium and will be informal. The results of a study by the U.S. Department of Education Formal 110, informal 125; F A, U, hull 86, gymnasium 149. law Scrim to Be Dec. Party to Be in Robinson Gym Crowd Unlimited A school for police established at Boston University last year is being continued this year. The curriculum of the school offers courses in law and medicine, the office in combats offenders and acting as prosecutors in court. Due to the fact that the party will be held in the gymnasium this year the crowd can be unlimited thus providing more money which will be used on decoration. The lawyers propose to secure the best orchestra possible. Several bids from orchestras are now being considered and as soon as the orchestra has been decided upon the name will be announced. It is planned to make the Law Serim larger and better, so it will be one of the most parties of the year. --at Convocation New York, Nov. 2. Gales and seas which have prevailed on the Atlantic coast since Oct. 17 continued today, with two more vessels flashing out distress signals. According to reports the steamship "Algiez," owned by the Southern Steamship Company, of Philadelphia, is afire off Norfolk, and the crew has been forced to take to the lifeboats. --at Convocation Wire Flashes United Press Chicago, Nov. 2,—Chairman of the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen met today, according to word received by the railway labor board, in order to prepare a request for a substantial wage increase for 180,000 men employed on 200 class one railroads. The restoration of the wartime wage scale may be requested. Topoka, Nov. 2.—Hearings on the injunction suit by which the attorney general训击 to bar the Ku Klux Klan from holding masked parades in the state was tentative¹ set for Nov. 6 in the district cour Oksalaoska. Newport, R. L. No. — The body of Henry L. Crawfe., radio man, first class, U. S. N., was recovered today from the engine room of the sunken submarine S-51 off Block Island. In驶毁, Crawford gave as his next of kis of him. The body which is the ninth that has been taken from the wrecked submarine, is being brought to the naval hospital here. Interesting Sidelights on Life in Washington to Be Given by Capper Station KFKU Will Broadcast The address will be broadcast from KFKU Radio Station. Microphones used for the public address system in Robinson gymnastium will be connected with the broadcasting station. Class periods have been shortened, and the program will commence at 10 a.m. When Senator Capper was invited to speak at the University some time ago, he was asked to talk on "Interacting Personalties at Washington." But the Senator wishing to be more appropriate asked, "Why not make it 'A Jayhawker's View of Washington'?" The topic chosen by the senior senator, "A Jayhawk's View of Washington," promises to be popular, as the speaker is a native Kansan who believes in the traditions and the progress of the Jayhawk state. Interacting aideights on work and life at the Nation's capital will be given by Senator Arthur Capper in his address to students and faculty at the all-University convoction tomorrow morning. Sour Owl Publishers Offer Prizes for Copy Work on the publication of the Sour Owl, which will come off the press about the middle of November as the special Homecoming number for the fall semester, progressing nicely, according to George McGuire, editor. He said Saturday morning that more 'literary copy' is needed immediately and that he would like to urge students to turn in any articles at their earliest concern. The illustration to be used on the cover of the magazine has already been sent to the Berger cringing company at Kanaas City and all of the other cuts will be sent during the conning week. Special prives are being offered by the Sour Owl staff for the best piece of literary copy turnout, in and for the entire season. The Homecoming number will be ready for distribution the day before the annual Tiger-Jayhawks football game. On to Oklahoma! ... In order to provide time for the all-university conventation at 10 o'clock Tuesday, Nov. 3, to hear Senator Capper, the class schedule has been arranged as follows: 8:30 to 9:05, 2nd hour: 9-15 to 9:50 Convocation: 10:00 to 10:50 3rd hour: 11:00 to 11:55 4th hour: 11:55 to 12:00 E. H. LINDLEY E. H. LINDLEY. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Total University Enrollment Tops Year's High Mark increase Includes Students Registered in Both Summer and Fall Sessions The total registration of the entire University since commencement last June has reached the high water mark of 5,104. This total includes the students enrolled in the school and those in the present session. The present registration in the University is the largest in the history of the school. There is an increase over the registration of last year of 5.7 per cent or 280 students. The second increased more students to the University, so it is predicted that the total registration of the present year will reach the 5,500 mark. These figures do not represent the students actually enrolled in classes, as 96% of them are enrolled at a total of 4,070 stu dents who are attending classes. Women's Increase Is Greatest This year there has been a greater percentage of increase in women than in men students. There are an average of 5.8 per cent over the total of last year; and there are 119 more women, representing a gain of almost 8 per cent over last year. These figures show that, although the men students outnumber the women three to two, the women are slowly gaining on the men. Men outnumber the women in every school except in the School of Fine Arts which they comprise 322 students and the School of Education, in which there are 13 men and 61 women. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences continues to be the largest school in the University. This year over 2,300 students are taking courses in the College, while the School of Education, the smallest school, has a registration of only 74 students. The School of Engineering has a registration of over 500 students, and the third-wilding school, the School of Fine Arts, has a total of 342 students. Registration of All Schools The registration of all of the Schools of the University as published by George O. Foster are as follo School of Education School Men, Women Total Graduate School 1904 1906 380 School of Engineering 539 252 84 School of Law 119 12 12 School of Pharmacy 188 60 27 School of Education 11 61 72 School of Education 32 1 1 Total Men Women Total Average Duplicates 2659 1582 4041 Duplicates 2 2 2 Net Registration 2589 1580 4180 Addition from Session session 1627 1027 These figures are registration figures only and do not represent the total enrollment in each school, as a student may carry a primary enrollment in a school in which he is registered and a secondary school, thus being served by two or more schools while registered in only one. Italian Commission Here Italy's Debt Settlement Begins in Washington Today (United States) Washington, Nov. 2.—Formal negotiations between the American and Italian debt commissions on the fund management to the United States began at 4 p. m. this afternoon. A meeting of the American commission preceded the joint commission in order to prosecute the rights of exports on Italy's ability to pay. New York.-Wartime vigilance marked the arrival of the Italian debt commission in New York. Elaborate police protection was used at the wharf in order to prevent any anti-Fascist demonstration. At daybreak Saturday a crowd was gathered at the pier at what was then known as the Mussolini's museum, aboard, was to dock. However Count Bolpi and his compatriots, members of the commission, did not appear, having disembarked in quarantine. In emphasizing the importance of English courses, Prof. W. F. Luebke, head of the department of English of Denver University, recently told the students that a woman student has to be able to command good English in order to succeed. She said a man needs it in order to tell the "her" what he thinks of her. Candidates for W. S. G. A. Announced at Lecture Helen Filkin, Myrl Goodl, Alice Mormick, and deanneet Gay, candidates for the two W. S. G. A. freshman representative offices, were introduced this afternoon at the Freshman hygiene kettle in Fahrenheit hall by Rose McColloch and Margaret Brett, who are in charge of the election. The election will be held from 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 7, in Dynec Museum. All freshman women who have not paid their fifty cents will fee at the business office must do so before they will be allowed to vote. Fourteen Former Students Are Carrying Work There This Year School of Business at Harvard Attracts Graduates of Kansas Among the students at the graduate school of business administration at Harvard are 14 University of Kansas graduates. They are: Elmer Garrison, A. B. 24, Willard H. Larsch, A. B. 24, George S. Lowey, A. B. 24, Donovan Stetter A. B. 24, Pacon E. Burke Stetter A. B. 24, William F. Growser, A. B. 25, Robert K. Johnson, A. B. 11, Edmund P. Learned, A. B. 22, Claire W. Swanger, A. B. 25, S. W. Sweenby, A. B. 25, Marton E. Williams, A. B. 25, C. F. Marton A. B. 24, and F. H. Barrett, A. B. 23. fifth in the number of students attending the business school. Among the Kansas man who have recently graduated from Campbell, A. B. 22, with now Drake University, at Des Moines, Iowa; W. W. Heuser, A. B. 23, with the National Clock and Suit Company, Kansas City; and W. W. Heuser, A. B. 24, with Bond & Goodwin, Incorporated, of Boston; G. R. Esterli, A. B. 23, now a professor at the University of Arkansas at Payetteville; and Ralph Gould, A. B. 22, with the department of agriculture, Washington. Because of its inability to care for more than a limited number of students, many men were refused admittance for the fall term of the baus- ness school. Each year a class is enrolled in February, at which time an opportunity is given for entrance to college and applied to jobs to enter in the fall. Children Killed by Train (United Press) "Everglades Limited" Crashes Into School Bus Way Cross, Ga., Nov. 2—Speeding across the Georgian lowlands, "The Everglades Limited," crack passenger train of the Atlantic Coast lines, crashed into a bus load of school children at Nahota here today. First reports say that six children were killed and 22 injured. The bus held 42 passengers. The injured were placed aboard an emergency train and rushed to a hospital at Wayross. The accident occurred 200 feet from the school to which the bus was carrying the children. Strings of box cars stood on both sides of the crossing; and it is believed they prevented the driver from seeing the approachline limited. It is believed at the hospital where the injured were taken that the death list may increase. Five are said to be on the danger list. State Fair Prizes to Be Exhibited Fine Arts Day The exhibition of art work which will be on display Fine Arts day will consist largely of the student work which received first prize at the Tupoka fair. It will be in rooms in building 301 west Administration building. The prize exhibit is composed of designs for textiles, work for reproduction, and surface patterns. Some of the drawings of buildings on the campus were reproduced in the 1925 Jayhawker. The work of Margaret Watheys Boobler of Syracuse will succeed the poster now on exhibition. The artist will be hanging within the next few weeks. The C. A. Seward lithograph exhibition will still be on the walls for Fine Arts days and the poster exhibit also will be held over. Criticism Has Not Harmed Discipline, Hicks Tells Jury Large Array of Witnesses Demanded by Defense in Col. Mitchell's Mearing Hearing (Flushed Press) Washington, Nov. 16, Col. William Mitchell's criticism of the war and navy preparations has not 'affected his position of the army, Liut. College, George L., Hicks, attendant of the 8th corps area, told the "jury of general" which is trying the Mitchell case today. Hicks said he had yet to see any break-down of discipline as the result of the statement. Hick's statement a direct confrontation with Mitchell in a department against Mitchell. The statement came on cross examination of the witness by Rep. Frank Reid, Mitchell's attorney. An imposing array of witnesses, including cabinet officers and other high governmental officials, was present by the defense when the court marital of Col. William Mitchell furnished for its fourth day today. Subpoenae for 73 witnesses in all wars asked, indicating an effort by the counsel for the flying colonel, to leave into every phase of military and naval activities so as to revive the subject of the naval disasters in recent months. The witnesses include Secretary of Navy Wilbur B. Hall of War Department of Agricultural Affairs, Mrs. Zachary Landowd, Donald Macmillan, head of the Arctic expedition; Rep. D. R. Anthony, Jr., of Kansas. The list did not include President Coolidge, the defense having abandoned its tentative plan to ask his appearance, after an investigation disclosed little likelihood that he would or could remain at the court martial. According to a statement by Colonel Morel Monday, he will employ the entire Mitchell statement, since Reed objected to his road escapes except for the one in which he marched and Reid which finally resulted in a new motion by Reid to strike off charges and specifications. Col. Blanton Winship promptly overruled this motion. The prosecution called its first witness, A. H. Yager, newspaper man of San Antonio, Tex., who admitted receiving the statement from Mitchell. Yager produced copy of a statement which Mitchell had named him, but the other sides denied him diplomatic marks on it made by the imprint operator. Winship over-ruled Keil's object, claiming that the court would not pay attention to pencil marks. Zoology Club Initiates 11 Novel Program Given by New Members of Society The Zoology Club gave an initiation finner Saturday, Oct. 31 at 5:30 p. m. in room 304, snow hall. Rugs, shelves, and tables were used to reuse the usual classroom chairs. Dinner as followed by the initiation program consisting of a self-introduction and some characteristic by which each new member, and a frog relay, Those initiated were: John England, C. Williams, Ruby Horton, T. C. Black, Gladys Gratz, Glenn Carey, O. Prewitt, Vergal Overholt, Glen Jackson, Charles Baille, and Harry Hill. Those who were elected but were unable to attend were Earl Hunt, W. H. Earl, G. L. Earl, W. C. Hockenlink, E. L. Anderson, J. N. Esair, and Myrtle D. Fover. New members are elected into the club at the beginning of each semester. The qualification for membership is ten hours of zoological work. If present plane materialize, the University of Arizona library will have as one of its divisions an "Arizona Room," where all history and data concerning its holdings will be shelved. This will include general past history of the state, personal accounts of its growth and development at any time. In fact every thing that has a bearing on the future of the state, past, present or future of the state. one of the features of the Dada's day celebration at Northern University city was a football game between the dads during the time between halves. The dads spent the time scrummaging as the team had been a few minutes before. --- PAGE TWO 29 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1925 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief George Carney Assoc Editor Daniel Matthews Associate Editor David Watson Cameron Editor John Chatee Trephant Editor Warren Griffith Eliminator Telegraph Editor Warren Griffith Eliminator Erichone Editor Ivan Pinter Editor-in-Chief Alice Van Meeneman Night Editor Alice Van Meeneman GREENE BOARD MEMBERS Elva Linn, Catherine T. C. Ehrherr, Robert K. Siemons, Robert J. Simons, Marcia Foster, James P. Foster, Marylalyn Simons, Laurele Peterson, William Peterson, Floyd Simons, Robbins Latha, John Patel Business Manager...H. Richard McFarlan Editorial Department. N, U, 2 Business Department. N, U, 6 Extended as secondhand mail mattermaster (SAMMELA KURAN), Karimana, under the order of March 21, 1983, for the United States. Must work and on Europe to maintain by studentship in the variety of countries, from France, from the press of the United States. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1925 IDOL-WORSHIPERS Our propensity, as a nation, toward the worship of individuals in the public eye, has led us into trouble in the past and will bring us more trouble in the future. It is one of our national characteristics of which we have no reason to be proud. In fact, Europenns find much amusement in the quaint custom of ours where home-run kings, movie actresses, beauty-contest winners, certain public officials, and even criminals, are set on a pedaled and paidribute. So blind in our devotion that idols are made overnight. A few well-chosen words of flattery, a promise hastily given without a thought of the consequences, a recital of meaningless past achievements, and a new public official is launched on the face of public approval. There is no consideration of the individual's capacity, his previous handling of important questions, or his efficiency; nothing but a blind desire to follow where the crowd leads and to shout hastily devised acclamations. While this freeway grips us we refuse to listen to any criticisms of our favorite, for we like to believe he is perfect. What if his past record is just a little discolored? It is but a trifle and can easily be overlooked when all his good qualities (stated by the man himself) are cast into the balance. Is it not to be expected, then, that severe disappointment awaits us when our idols reach their goal? Promises disregarded, funds misappropriated and corruption in high places pre only a few of the evils that our misplaced enthusiasm and our aversion to thought bring about. Even densely-paid-for experience fails to bring knowledge with it. And so, year after year, the dear old public goes on wishing idioms and paying heavily for its few moments of blind adoration. AUTUMN? If winter comes can fall be far behind? Something is wrong with the barometer or the thermometer, or the signs of the Zodiac or any way something is wrong with something. Instead of playing around in the warm pleasant weather of the Indian summer we sit in front of fires and toast our shins or walk around outdoors and freeze our feet. Really something must be done about this matter. Autumn, why don't you wake up and come around when you should? And winter, you go on back home and play with the Eskimos until your turn comes or we'll tell Santy Claus on you. TRADITIONS On the stairs of Spencer hall enclosed in a glass faced case are the war accoutrements of General Praser, the second chancellor of the University of Kansas. Thousands have passed before the ease and perchance have passed to look. There are the general's swords, his cloak and other accoutrements of the soldier. These are the war garments of a University chaneller and a Union engineer in the civil war. We pride in traditions. We demand them and talk of preserving them, but we have neglected the things which speak to us of our past. If we would but lock we could see traction in the faded threads of the old general's uniform, in the sword which he raised in defense of the Union — traditions of brave and noble service. These are memorials of our country's greatest war, remembrances that make tangible the struggle of Kansas patriots. But the case stands covered with dust in the deserted stairway of Spooner hall, and by neglect we have said "Let them alone; we have no use for them." The Kansan wishes to correct a slight error made in the story of the chancellor's reception. The article said, "music for dancing was furnished throughout the evening by Conrad McGrew and Arlo Hultz. The entire first part of their program was composed of classical music only. Later in the evening several waitresses were offered. Editorials From Other Hills The Kansan likes to reprint the type of editorial that usually appears in the Ohio State Lantern. The Lantern's column shows the effects of some sound thinking on the part of its editorial writers. WISDOM SITS ALONE "One of the things a student should be able to do after spending four weeks in a university is to sit for an our curriculum in philosophical con This observation was made by a professor the other day during a chat on the value of a college education. The power to do what the professor recommends may well be considered one of the chief aims of higher learning. The student who is able to sit for an hour in "philosophic contemplation" has learned much. Better still, he is in a fair way to learn more. But few students have other the ability or the inclination to sit comparatively still for an hour at a stretch. Still fewer have the capacity to spend the hour in any kind of contemplation. Some perhaps would think the hour wanted spent in such a way. But then perhaps their yester here have been wanted. The student who spends the hour as the professor advises may get, among other benefits, a better idea of his place in the universe. He may realize after the hour is over his interest in the universe, the one that centers about him, may have been expanded. Certain aspects may be altogether changed. His part therein may not seem so important. And it is an excellent thing for him to understand what is important we are. Another thing the student may learn during that hour is healthy skepticism. He may come to question some of the things he has previously accepted as gospel. Some things he has never accepted. If this happens he is knocking at the gate of knowledge. Ideals, principles, character, the things of the spirit, all these grow out of an hour spent in "philosophic contemplation." Along with them come themes of respect,pathy, love, and understanding, the intangible things that make a man. It is from contemplation that wilde grows. But few students spend much time in four years here in "philosophic contemplation."—Ohio State Cantern. Miss Eudora Parner, who attends Dana Hall last year and is now a sit-in in Fairmount College, Wichita, at the Pi Bai Phi house Saturday. the chapter of Delta Zeta at Baker University, entertained, the Kauai University chapter at, at Cave Bay Island,anquet, Friday, 6-29 at Baldwin. By the Way Vern L. Rogers, e20, returned to his classes Wednesday after spending a number of days with his father, James S. Rogers of Smith Center, who has been in the job for the last week. Rogers reports his father's condition as somewhat improved. Lyle E. Campbell, A. B. 22, who is teaching in the School of Business at Drake, was in Lawrence Saturday to see the game. After completing his graduation work at the Harvard School of Business for two years. Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the pledging of George Olson, c'28, of Glacro. Oregon State Agricultural College has just completed plans for a new women's gymnasium on the campus at Corvallis. On Other Hill. An evening burgie ride was held by 40 men and women of Baylor University as a protest against the recent ruling by the dean of women probing riding in automobiles in the evening by the women of the university. One of the most extensive building programs of any university in the country is being begun by the University of Florida. It will include the college's athletic team, horticulture building, basketball building, infirmary, heating plant, an artificial lake, a swimming pool, several new drives, a De Moley temple, a cemetery, several new domestics, a school system and a school of landscaping. The Utah Fights Club of the University of Utah has been accepted as a member of the National Blue Key society. This organization has a number of active chapters and is spreading rapidly over the United States. It originated at the University of Florida. The purpose of the club is to educate students, and also to plan programs and stunts for enlivening Homecoming. The Utah chapter of the Blue Key society is known as "Utah Fights." Corneillian Vermont, a candidate for tackle on the Columbia University football team, probably has the distinction of having the biggest fett in college football, as well as a 102 lbs. and, much more, as no manufacturer produces footwear for feet as large an Vermont possesses, the Columbia authorities are having a football game against an oarman, is 6 feet 3 in. on ourman, is 6 feet 3 in. and weighs 183 pounds. According to the Bulletin, the daily paper of the Kansas State Teachers College, of Emporia, a class in deanship composed of eight women did not have a single bobbed head among them at the beginning of the school term, but now, one of the deans-to-be has suscended to the lure of shack locks and shattered the remarkable record. Every football man at Ottawa who makes a towndown, may have a suit of clothes cleaned free by the Ottawa cleaners. They have offered to clean one suit for every towndown made this season. Plans for a new University of Iowa armory and field house have been approved by the state board of education. A rooters club at the University of Washington is composed of five men from each organized house. These men serve as a group of seats in the center of the stadium. The men's dormitory at the University of Indiana was the scene of intense excitement last week when a pan of grease caught fire in the basement and created so much smoke that the building was thought to be on fire and the entire fire department was called out. Disabled students in the University of Oklahoma may receive aid for the purchase of books and school supplies and for payment of school fees from the university. They are by the university student council and the federal rehabilitation bureau. The University of California's men's glee club has a world wide reputation for good music, having made tours in United States, Alaska and Europe. Hot lunches for cokl days are our specialty. A song day before important football games is the custom at the University of California. The school song in every class on these days. Owl Service GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity Elizabeth Arden announces that her exquisite Venus Tail Toilet Preparations for preserving and enhancing the beauty of the skin, may always be --and you have Innes Hackman & Co. Company, Double Tube OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Applications for Scholarships, six for women students and one for a man student from the Freshman class, will be received in Room 304 Fraser on Tuesday, Nov. 5, and Thursday, Nov. 5, from 11:30 to 12:30, or by appointment. E. GALLOO, Chairman. Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m. Vol. VII Monday, November 2, 1925 No. 49 J. H. Blythe APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIP: MACDOWELL MEETING: Final trysts will be held Monday, Nov. 2, room 11 Central Administration building, at 8:30. FRANCES ROBINSON, President. BOTANY ASSISTANTS: All laboratory assistants are requested to attend a brief meeting at 1121 Louisiana after Botany Club. W. F. CROSER, President. BOTANY CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Botany Club at 7:15 Wednesday. Nov. 4. New members must be present for final initiation services. W. F. CROSIER, President. BOOK EXCHANGE: The Book Exchange will be open Tuesday, Nov. 3, from 8:30 to 12:30 and 1:30 to 3:30. ESTHER TOTO, Manager. College Inn Save 10 % A $5.00 Meal Ticket Lasts You a Week 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. $5.50 for $5.00 $3.30 for $3.00 BOWERSOCK STARTING TODAY THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA Gripping! Thrilling! Fascinating! Don't Miss the Marvel Picture of All Time! Add these together —the marvelous imagination of the famous au thor, Gaston Leroux; --a story that has thrilled millions, the world over; —a cast of world famous picture stars including LON CHANEY, Mary Philbin and Norman Kerry; —a supporting cast of 5,050 screen artists— —hundreds of thousands of dollars spent in magnificent buildings and gorgeous costumes; —the producing genius of Carl Laemmle, who made "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" and other famous pictures— The Phantom of the Opera the wildest, weirdest, most wonderful picture of all time— Learn the Charleston Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing 714 Massachusetts St. Phone 2762 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) ... 6:00 to 7:30 Regular Meals—$6.50 per Week Sunday Suppers a Specialty Short Orders Carll V. Kretsinger and his University Players will furnish the music for the VARSITY Saturday Night Eight feature musicians FAU At the Card Party 图 Good bridge players pay close attention to details—it wins at the game. They also observe the freshness of apparel worn by others. Physical charm in women is greatly accentuated by refreshed clothing. Have you a party dress in the wardrobe that is clean and fresh? Our service car stops on a convenient day each week at homes of many patrons. Phone 75 New York CLEANERS MOTHER ACADEMY ONLY CLEANS BEST QUALITY CLEANING Rent your Tuxedo early MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2.1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE VS New X-Ray Outfit Aids in Analyzing Solid's Structure K. U. Physics Department Receives One of Few Instruments in Existence The physics department of the University has recently purchased a complete crystallographic x-ray ray from the General Electric Company. "This apparatus provides a good method for qualitative chemical analysis of solids, for accurate determinations of the composition and elementing ordinary metallographic methods," said Prof. C, V. Kent of the department of physics. In operation a narrow beam of X-rays is allowed to traverse a small pinch of the material to be examined which is in the form of a fine powder. The rows and columns of atoms in the material are separated by X-rays in a pattern which is photographed, much as the parallel rulings of a diffraction grating spread a beam of light into successive colored spectra. The positions of the lines differ in the X-ray diffraction photographs and give an exact knowledge of the nature of the rows and columns of atoms in the crystal which produced them. Each crystalline material has its own peculiar spacing and can be distinguished in these photographs from any other. The distances to be measured are not more than one hundred millionth of an inch, but the X-ray affords a unit of measurement which is not dependent upon them with the same relative accuracy that is reached by the mechanic with a micrometer gauge. Since the discovery of the X-ray method 10 or 15 years ago more information has been obtained as to the structure in than in all the preceding years. "The particular apparatus made by the General Electric Company has been brought to a commercial form although it is purely a scientific instrument; all that has to be done with it is called the echine does the rest," said Prof. Kent. A The photographing requires seven, hours on and this account it is so arranged that a dozen or so pictures can be taken at once. Because of the large number of these instruments in use in universities or technical work. It is only through the generosity and cooperation of the General Electric Company that Kansas has been given access to one of the valuable tools for crystalline analysis. Still Seek Cause of Fat Glands Probably Affect Weight Says Physiologist (Release Service) Chicago, Nov. 2.—Why some people are fat and some are thin is about as much a secret as before in the opinion of Prof. A. J. Carlson, physiologist of the University of Chicago, in a talk before the members of the American Dietetic Association. Some people are born fat, while in others they are an insignificant factor as it affects the chemical processes in the body. In middle age people grow fat, Professor Carlson thinks, because there is less physical strain and activity, causing them to become more accustomed to a regular routine. The exertion of youth gives way to calm moderation. With age also comes a decrease in the power of some of the glands to release their hormones in the blood stream. This has been many experiments conducted on the removal of glands from the body but nothing can be determined by these experiments as yet. Frost Changes Color of Vines on Buildings The vines on snow hall are gradually turning red. All summer they cover the building with a green foliage that makes Snow hall one of the coolest places in the world. So thick has the ivy grown in places that the window apertures are half covered. But when the first touch of frost comes and tinta a leaf here, half a leaf there, then the edge is curled. There is nothing more colorful. To go with the red of the climbing ivy, there is the red-berried shrubberry at the sides. Even the leaves of these bushes are red. Dyche museum also has some vines that run riot over the rough brown stone. There is nothing that adds to the dignity and the feeling of honorable old age to a building, perhaps, an adobe house or a farm, withstood the weather of many years, and leaves that soften and beautify the harsh outline of the structure. Science Briefs In 1880, when the steel industry was establishing itself, the per capita use of steel in the United States war 55 pounds, but due to modern industrial development the amount requires a now about 755 pounds per person. A new 1000 horsepower Diesel electric locomotive which is expected to save 75 per cent of the fuel cost as compared with a modern steam locomotive, as recently tested at Reading Pa. Cracked human bones found in English caves apparently indicate that camcahism in England survived the period of Roman occupation. The suplub consumed in the United States every year would form a pile as big as the Capitol building at Washington. More than fifty feet of water falls annually on the top of Mt. Wainuiake, in Kauai, the northernmost of the Hawaiian Islands. A hostitation in speech which seem attractive in a baby may be a part o a defect which may hamper his whol' life if uncorrected. Why some wells along the Atlantic sea coast yield malt water while others yield fresh water was recently investigated by the U. S. Geological Survey. The U.S. navy has developed a system of telephone communication by high frequency sound waves which is completely free from interference by radio. ANNOUNCEMENTS Tryouts for the W. S. G. A. musical comedy will be from 2:30 to 5 p. m., tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, Nov. 3 and 4, in the auditorium on the third floor of central Administration building. Dorothy Barter Instructions in volleyball hall will be given to managers of each organization for women's intramural volleyball teams at 8:20 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 3. Groups and organized houses will have practice periods on Tuesday, Nov. 3. Icy Purcell, president. Women's Forum will not meet today, as announced in Sunday's Kansan, but will be held as usual in 210th Street. Members are requested to be present. A tea will be given by the University Women's club at 3 p.m. Thursday in Myers hall. Mrs. Manchester will be the hostess for the club. Theta Sigma Phi will meet Tuesday, Nov. 3 at 7:39 p.m. at 1135 Vermont street Helen Clute, president WANT ADS FOR RENT—For boys, one single room, $12; one double, $18. 1340 Tennessee. N8 --hairy club Beginning of hockey tournament. 4:30-W, S, G, A, group leaders, C, Ad. - Mathematics Club, meeting. "THESES," manuscripts, notebooks typed by experienced anecdographer, C Miss Mizz Ritchie, 578, 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. N16 FOUND--Pocket book in Watson library. Write J. W. Jeantquart. Tonganoxo, Kansas. N4 LOST—Student activity ticket No. 1288. Reward. C. M. McCreight, student auditor. LOST—Small stove pipe hat. Call 1155, N4 ROOM—Quiet room for two or three boys. Private invivariate, Good heat, Close to K. U. and business district, 107 Teen. NS LOST—Student Activity Tickets No. 1451 and 1608. Return to Business Office. Reward. C. F. McCreight, student auditor. NB WANTED—To get in touch with members of Theta Alpha Phi, honor dramatic fraternity. J. K. Bennett, Phone 2738 Blue. N44 LOST—Delta Sigma Pi pin near Jayhawk cafe. Finder leave at Kansas office. Reward. N5 LOST—Wednesday, a Stone Marten choker. Reward. Call 573. N5 Halloween Decorated Box Chocolates at Reese's—329 Mass. —and they are Schriffs—a "Nufed" seal. MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c, Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1 LOST—Pen part of lady's Duofold Parker Pen Oct. 26, p.m. Leave at Kansas Office. Reward. N3 University Hospital Treats 112 Patients in Month of October Number Is Record; Students The hospital had a larger number of patients in October than in any previous month of its existence. The number reached 11 for the month of October, 55 of which were women and 77 men. The total for all of last year was 608, which was considered a large number. Appreciate Serv Edmiston Says This large percentage does not mean necessarily that students are less healthy this year than last, according to Dr. R. H. Edmunds, education specialist. They are beginning to have more confidence in the doctors and nurses. The total number of individuals who called at the dispensary during the month was 1,652, although the total number of calls reached 5,491, averaging between three and four calls a student. Antitoxins for typhoid, diphtheria, smallpox and tetanus were administered. There has been only one report of a contagious disease, a diphtheria case. Many students, fearing the disease, have taken the antitoxin. Of the surgical cases, five were operated on in the last month, and seven were tonsillectomies. Typhoid serum this year has cost the University $300 so far, and will probably exceed this amount. The bill for dipfibrillar antibody last year A great deal more room is needed for hospital purposes, according to Doctor Edinion. In case of an epidemic of contagious diseases, the hospital would be greatly handicapped by its lack of room. At the end of a year a pair of rats and their descendants, if the progeny was unchecked, would number 1130; in four years they would number 1250; in five years they would number 1390 rats would spoil and consume more than 230,000 leaves of bread. Josephine Shaw, c26, spent the week-end in Kansas City, Mo. Professional Cards DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician. 9205° Max., Phone 2337. DRS AUDREY & AUDREY, the Progressive Chiropractors. Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation. K103, Max. Phone 642. EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law vegetation Optical Co., 1025 Mass. G. W. STEWER & CO - Tailors to K, U. people from 100-1252, Preening, Cleaning, Remodeling and Repairing. Suits made to measure. 221 L. Phone. 14543. Calendar for the Week YELLOW CAB 711 SANFORD'S PASTE Dries Quick Sticks Tight Never Stains --hairy club Beginning of hockey tournament. 4:30-W, S, G, A, group leaders, C, Ad. - Mathematics Club, meeting. Monday Signing of women for rifle team, mi- tary office. JAMAICAN PAINT CO. 4.30-W, S, G, A, I group members, C, K - Mathematics Club meeting. - Women's Forum, 210 Frieder'. - VIVID WEEK. Tuesday 10:36—Ab-University convocation. 2:30—W. S. G, A. C,妄情试业，audit. 4:38—Y. W. C. A. veepers, Myers hall, 4:30—Lawrence Choral Union, high scho Tuesday 2:30—W, S, G, A, comedy tryouts. 2:30—W, S, G, A, tea, C, Ad. Wednesday 3-30-W, N, G, A, ten. Chemistry building 4-30-W, A, A, meeting. 4-30-W, A, A, meeting. 3:30—Fencing Club, room 207 Robinson —Ostrochny roghovец. Fraser. Tai Nigrin Worbel 7:20 - Dundah rehearsal, Robinson 8:30 - Dundah rehearsal, Marvin. 20 - Quack Club meeting, Robinson, 8:00. Forum on international relations, 20 7.308 - Band rehearsal; Abbotton. — Men's Club, Rehearsal; Marvin. 4:30 - El Ateneo meeting, room 105. E. Ad. - Women's Intramural Athletic Association Thursday - Women's Gice Club rehearsal, C. Ad, 7:15 - W. S. G. A. counsel, women's rest room. 30-- Student preliminary speaking contest, Little Theater. —A. I, E. E, meeting, Marvin. Jayhawker Glosses Phone 517 Better Come Early—Special Rates 8:00- Rhadhantamudi piedging meeting, Gree > 2:30- Y. M. C. A. cabinet meeting, — A. I. E. B. e. meettrk, Mäyrv, Othraea rehebaln, Frangs. — Orchhrae rehebaln, Frangs. 4.600- Art exhibit, departments of, painting 3:30- Fine Arts acte, Fraser. and, design, C. A. Ad. [06] - Fine Arts banquet, Commons. 6.000 - Fine Arts bamquet, Commons 9.000 - Fine Arts dance, Robisonn Leather Portfolios— 2:00—Gridgraph, K. U. vs. Oklahoma. 2:00—University dancing class, Commons 2:00—Variety, P. A. U. hall. 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. 17 black degrees 3 copying VENUS VENUS ENUS Superlative in quality, the world-famous VENUS PENCILS S2 Buy a o dozen give best service and Squires Studio Photographers to K. U. Students ain ends, per doz. $1.00 Rubber ends, per doz. 1.70 AFTER EVERY MEAL WRIGLEYS American Lead Pencil Co. 220 Fifth Ave., N.Y. Largest wear. Plain ends, per doz. $1.00 Comes to you fresh,clean and full-flavored. Sweetens the breath, removes food particles from the teeth, gives new vigor to tired nerves. makes your food do you more good. Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY Prof. Johnson Has Tea for English Department 100% fresh, clean and full-flavored. WRIGLEY'S JUICY FRITT CHEWING GUDI SEALED TIGHT KEEP RIGHT 913 Note how it relieve that stuffy feeling after hearty eating. Prof. W. S. Johnson, chairman of the department of English, entertained the members of the faculty and the fellows in the department with an informal tea Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. The guests were shown a naming of the west coast of Ireland by A. E. Russel, which was brought up by the author and viewed the first editions of some of the poems of W. W. Gibson, Walter de la Murre, A. E. Russel and others. These poems were autographed by the authors. KFKU Wave Length, 275 Meters University of Kansas Broadcasting Send the Daily Kansan home. TouchIt's program! 6:55 p. m. Planner number in number on the D.A.A. announcement. 7:15 p. m. Dept. of Engineering, department of mining engineering. 7:15 p. m. Faculty faculty of University of Florida. 7:15 p. m. Medical numbers arranged and presented by Miss Lynn Nutter, Nurse Educator, School of Nursing, planner, of the School of Nursing. 7:49 p. m. "Shortest Question Box" contest. 7:55 p. m. John W. Baird, director radio bulletin of campus news. TIMEMANENT WARNING: 10 a.m.—Special broadcasting of Senator Arthur Capper's talk at all-Uni- verse convention. Grain coated with strychnine has been found more suitable for poisoning ground squirrels in California than grain soaked in a strychnine oil, which these animals carry grain to their nests absorb the poison readily. The ZEL, toothbrush is a dandy looker and is guaranteed to give complete satisfaction. The bristle arrangement gives a thorough scrubbing to the gums and teeth and the brush sells for $56. Use Squibli's tooth paste with this brush, 40c the tube. You Can Depend On Inter State Schedules ROY C. REESE, Druggist 929 Mass. St. NEW YORK STATE STORE CINEMA 609-558-1234 SCHEDULES 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, rooftop 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-Topena Division—Leave Kansas City at 5:52 p. 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. Leave Topena 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. SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP RATES Kansas City Leavenworth Dielsen - Louise Kansas City at 7:45 a.m. and busy therefore including 15 p.m. m. Then 8:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. at Leavenworth at 7:45 a.m. Throop Hotels Topeka — National, Kansan. Between Topeka and Kansas City, $2; Lawrence-Kansas City, $1.25; Tonganoxie-Kansas City, $1; Leavenworth-Kansas City, $90; Topeka-Leavenworth, $2.15; Lawrence-Leavenworth, $1.40; Tonganoxie-Leavenworth, 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.) THE INTER STATE STAGE LINES CO. Kansas City----1102 Baltimore Lawrence—Eldidge Hotel Bl. Depots Leavenworth—327 Delaware MILITARY TRAINING CENTER "Everything's jake when you smoke P. A. I think I should have a pipe. TROUBLE'S a bubble, just as the song says. And you can stick is with the stem of your old jimmy-pipe, filled to the brim with good old Prince Albert. A remedy? It's a specific! Ask any Jimmy-piper 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 brow. 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! PRINCE ALBERT —no other tobacco is like it! P. A. is told everyone in the family that they should take care of the hammard, and help with the painting, with with painting at home, and PRINCE ALBERT GRANDSON OF U.S. POLITICS COUNTRY SERVICE OFFICER COUNTY OF TEXAS look at the U. S. revenue stamp—there are two FO full ounces in every tin. 1055, R. J. Rovett McTahan Company, Wintershall, N. C. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2.1925 PAGE FOUR Missouri Gridiron Team Still Heads Valley Conference Huskers Defeat Oklahoma 13 to 0; Grinnell Downs Oklahoma A. & M. by 20 to 0 The dope bucket in the valley remains upright over the week end and all the powerful teams came through with wins with the exception of Iowa State who not a more powerful Missouri Tiger team at its own risk of this prune Missouri rests secure at the top of the conference heap. Coach Henry's charges now have the scips of Nebraska, Kansas Aggies and Iowa State stowed away and bid fair to go through the season undefeated. Next Saturday they play Washington University of St. Louis and although this work will take longer, they will hold win. Oklahoma and Kansas will then remain for the Tigers to hardie for a valley championship. The Cornhuskers at Lincoln downed the Oklahomaans 12 to 0 and avenged last year's defeat at Norwalk with a win, but crushed the Oklahoma Aggies 28 to. The only other conference game resulted in a Drake victory over Kansas at Wideaway in the conference standings with four won and one lost. W L T Pct. Missouri 3 0 0 100 Drake 4 1 0 800 Iowa State 2 1 0 677 Nebraska 2 1 0 677 Kansas Aggies 2 2 0 500 Grimell 2 2 1 500 Okahanna 1 2 0 333 Kansas 1 4 0 200 Oklahoma Aggies 0 2 1 000 Washington 0 2 1 000 Candidates Compete Two Days for Championship Date Set for Fall Meet The dates for the fall intra-mara track meet have been set for Saturday, Nov, 7 and Nov, 14. The event will cover two days in order to give each man a chance to enter as many events as possible. Every man is eligible for the most except cross-country men and "K" man in track. "This is not atriity a frailty affair," said Karl Scheddeman, "the idea of this must be to uncover new threats that we can make to the variety truck signal." The events will be run look in the morning and afternoon. No organization will be allowed, to enter more than three men in one event and only the first six places will be counted. However, one point will be awarded to each man who enters, and finishes, the event. One intra-national representative from each fraternity is asked to meet with Conch Schlabendian at the athletic office at 730 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 3, to discuss and draw up eligibility rules for this meet. The winners of last year's turkey race were: Turkey, Alpha Kappa Lambda; goose, Phi Kappa; duck Turner club; chicken, Phi Pei. The date for the second annual turkun turkey has been set for Friday, Nov. 20. Prizes for the winners are: First largest turkey the University can buy; second, largest goose; third, largest duck; fourth, longest lion. This event is open to any group who take meets together and any fraternity or boarding club can outfit them in a dress code that ten men from the organization must be entered in order to win. Points are scored the same as in a cross-country race. Tick Vaccination Is Used As Immunity from Feve [Service Service] The tick vaccination is the latest thing! It has been found that a vaccine made from the ground bodies of disease-carrying cattle ticks gives immunity to Rocky Mountain spotted fever, which is transmitted by the sigma borne virus. R. R. Parker of the U. S. Public Health Service have successfully vaccinated rabbits, guinea pigs, monkeys and human beings against this much dreaded fatal disease of the western cattle range. Up to the present time 34 percent of the cattle have the infection and none of those have succumbed to the disease. The vaccine must be prepared from ticks in the adult stage that have been infected from the egg stage, as it takes this length of time for the virulence of the parasitic organisms to reach its height. The ticks were then eviscerated and ground up with sterile sand and salt water. The liquid thus obtained was sterilized by means of carbolic acid and used as vaccine. Member of Expedition to Asia Will Talk Here Ward was received this morning by Prof. C. M. Young, head of the department of mining engineering, that L. B. Roberts, topographer for the third Asian institute for natural history and environmental cooperation with the American Asiatic association and Asia Magazine, had accepted his invitation to visit Lawrence and lecture informally to students from pediatology students Friday evening. Roberts, who was formerly a K. U. student and a track star, was the only engineer with the party. In his capacity as topographer, he made the country covered by the expedition. His home is in Kansas City, Mt. Cross Country Teams of Kansas and Haskell Meet in Distance Run t. Osif, Indian, Wins Race on K. U. Course, Coming in 200 Yards in Lead The Kansas cross country squad and 12 members of the Haskell team held a long distance run on the Kansas course Saturday morning at 10:45. The meet was held in the morning, in order that the members of the squad might witness the football game in the afternoon. H. Osif, of Haskell, won the race in the time of 2821'. He finished nearly two hundred yards aband of his nearest rival, Buchanan, of Haskell, who finished second in the time of 2909'. The time of the first round was 2823', Buchanan 2909', Buchanan 2909', Buchanan 2909', E. Bromson 3009', E. Ernst 3010', E. Brown 3010', and Bland in 3013'. Other men who showed up well and their positions were: W. Lewis, ninth, T. Thomas, tenth, R. McGrath, tenth, H. Enmore, Enmore, Anderson, Larrick, Parker, Hyde, and Ersten, also ran for Kansas. Besides the above mentioned Haskell men, Roberts, Whitebird, Yellowhorse, Anteone, and Hart also ran. Results of the freshman tryouts hold Friday afternoon were; Prauner, first, in 1618", Sayre, second, and Williams, third. This race was for a distance of approximately three miles. Kutsch First in Big Ten Leading Scorer Has Total of Forty-nine Points "Cowboy" Nick Kutsch of the University of Iowa still leads the Big Ten conference in scoring as a result of Saturday's games. Benny Friedman, the flashy Michigan halfback, is only six points behind. The Iowa plunger has scored six points and four points-after-touchdown, Friedman has scored 16 points-after-touchdown, four touchdowns and one field goal. "Red" Grange is fast overcoming the lead knuckle and Friedman had over him in the early games. When Grange made over 300 yards from scrimmage last Saturday against Pennsylvania, grumming on defense, Grange has scored six touchdowns. Oosterman of Michigan has also scored six touchdowns. There was no change in the leading scores on the eastern fields over Saturday. Troyen of Colgate is first and fourth, respectively, with 13 touchdowns while Troyan has scored 12 touchdowns and 18 points after-touchdowns. Allen of Yale is well down the list of eastern scores on the eastern fields and 15 touchdowns after-touchdowns. Oberlander of Dartmouth is fifth in a tie with Borell of Muhlenberg each having chalked up ten touchdowns. Carr, the star half of Syracuse, has sparkled his way to nine touchdowns and ten points after touchdowns which in three of the four place among eastern point gutters. EASTERN FIELD The leading football scorers are as follows: Kirschbaum, Iowa T. FG. Pat. To Fordman, Michigan 4 1 10 Fredrickson, Michigan 4 1 10 Gentherbari, Michigan 6 0 0 2 Gentherbari, Michigan 6 0 0 2 Alamont, Minnesota 6 0 0 2 Alamont, Minnesota 6 0 0 2 Grammy, Michigan 4 0 0 2 Wilcox, Wisconsin 3 0 0 2 Wilcox, Wisconsin 3 0 0 2 Minnon, Minnesota 3 0 0 2 Markle, Indiana 3 0 0 1 Marble, Indiana 3 0 0 1 McAndrew, Wisconsin 3 0 0 1 McAndrew, Wisconsin 3 0 0 1 HIG TEN CONFERENCE Trom, Colgate, halfback 7 T. FG, Pat. Tt. Lake, Darthmont, halfback 10 0 1 Worriesy, Forcham, halfback 10 0 1 Worriesy, Forcham, halfback 10 0 1 Bovell, Milkhouseb, halfback 8 0 1 Milkhouseb, halfback 8 0 1 Milkhouseb, halfback 8 0 1 Gaucher, Corpelt, halfback 8 0 1 Gaucher, Corpelt, halfback 8 0 1 Grassman, Forcham, quarterback 8 0 1 Alane, Yale, halfback 7 0 1 Plinnyx, Geogwartz, halfback 7 0 1 Bristate, N. V. H., halfback 7 0 1 Bristate, N. V. H., halfback 7 0 1 Thinks looked bad for the Jay hawker, when early in the first quarter, Cook passed 28 yards to Spears who apprited 12 yards, before being downed. This placed the ball on Kansas's 10 yard line, but Drake was unable to produce a scoring punch. --to pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, training and banking. We can arrange classes to help your convenience. Seen From the Press Box Cloud pulled another thriller for the fans, when he rushed Drake's杯 and recovered the ball on Drake's 46 yard line. Qn. the next play, Schmidt passed 15 yards to Coulter. A 15-yard pass to Wellman placed the ball on the Bulldog 17-5 (31-27). The ball was a gain and first down. With the ball on Drake's 7-yard line, "Stoney" Wall attempted a place kick, but it was wide. Three times Wall attempted place clinks, but all failed. The first on the 7 yard line went wide, the second on the 44 yard line was short, and the last attempt from the 25 yard line went a trifle to the side. Between hive the Ku Ku's staged a fight between the Jayhawk and Bulldog, with the gray old bird winning in a walk-away. Starr played his actual stellar game, but his interference was poor and he never once got away for any of his famous sweeping end runs. He was in poor condition and it seemed that each time he carried the ball, Late in the fourth quarter he was injured and taken from the game. Davidson furnished the biggest thrill of the game, when he picked up Fry's fumble and raced 96 yards before he was downed on Drake's 24-yard line. It looked like a caretouchdown, but the big center couldn't run fast enough to get away from the Drake backs. In the third quarter, Kansas had an excellent chance to score when a 24-yard pass from Starr to Schmidt and line backs by Minkie placed the team inside for a touchdown punch was missing and Drake took the ball on her own 6 inch line. The terrific line plunging of Spears was the best that has been seen on the Kansas gridron this season, and it is doubtful if the Jawahier line will have to face a harder hitting course than he did during three times before the Praks touchdown and then plunged over for the only wore made. Sloane, he Drake right end who has been receiving rems of publicity, failed to come up to the standard which was expected of him. He was a hard roan to get around and went under under jumps in first time, but he managed nothing on anything placed his八ing on his being placed on an all-American team. The manner in which Herb Janu referred the game was worthy of much comment. He followed the ball at all times and dived right into a mass of players when the play was over. His officiating brought much praise from the crowd and it is hoped that he will work here again. Eleanor Hard, f6, 27. Midley Lions, 26. Foley Lyons, c28, and Rebecca Biddle, c27, spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka. 813 Mass.—Over Fischer's Shoe Store Marcel and Bob Curl—75e Snappy Fall Suitings SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST. MISS RAMSEY Formerly at Samples-Phone 469 Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators Select from the largest assortment of engraved cards in town. Also STATIONERY. A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. Phone 288 CHRISTMAS CARDS It Will Pay You 730 Mass. Phone 325 LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. "The K men are out tonight," whispered a tyrannical upperclassman who had not the courage to face a "biting" October wind in order to attend a rally for the departing football team. His companion, another who had preferred to keep the home pipe closed, usually as he dosed over a late novel. Seniors Hide in Rooms While Daddlers So What was that? A stamping of feet, a burgling of paddles and cries of "meet" came from the lower floor. Suddenly the quiet study room was filled with action. The novel winged its way gracefully into a waiting corner. One of the culprits dashed for the door and in his mad hate tipped over a smoking table. The other dived for a cloak filled with the usual collar and headscarf. He saw his way deep into the coats, sweaters and auits, as some thief might when surprised at his stealthy work. The confusion outside continued. The fugitive had visions of paddles, K sweaters and gamulets. Then the door of his room opened. He felt his heart come up in his mouth, what a simple thing it would have been to him. Then he opened, and there stood—two innocent fraternity brothers doubled up with laughter holding an inoffensive paddle in each hand. While Paddlers Search The one hundredth anniversary of the practical establishment of the soap industry by the chauit, Michel Ecurel and Maxime Lebert, was celebrated this fall by French scientists. suggests a Marinello Bleach facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. Phone 493 Milady's Marinello Shop PROTCH The College Tailor Blue Lantern Gift Art Shop Gifts of Distinction Our Lawrence Office OH 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 Dr. W.J. OPTOMETRINT H.H. TOPEKA 824 Kankur Ave. LAWRENCH 731 Mass. St Let us re-knap that worn suit and overcoat. LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNRDY We clean everything you wear but your shoes Phone 383 At Your Service Let "Ep" & "Chuck" Fix you up PHONE 9 Official Notice The cider season does not last long—soon comes vinegar—so don't wait, but hustle down to Reese's Drug Store and get a glash of cool, sweet cider and one of those delicious homemade doughnuts. Fill the coffee teacup, 50 ctec, 10 ctec, 50 ctec, 10 ctec, ham or cheese sandwich, 10 cte; and they are fresh and good—Adv. A dog and a cat play on a fence. Let C. A. "Posty" paint your raincoat. Any Design— Any Color— done while you wait. Reasonable Prices. Hurry! Ober's HAPPY-FOOT OUTFITTERS VARSITY Starting Today D.W. GRIFFITH presents SALLY OF THE SAWDUST with CAROL DEMPSTER and W.C. FIELD, S Adapted by FORREST HALSEY from a story by DOROTHY DONNELLY Broadway's Greatest comedian a screen, laugh - maker whose antics and jokes keep you in roars in D.W. Griffith's new Laugh Classic. There in pathos, too, in this story of a circus girl's romance. SURFACE TERMINAL Gustafson BOO $1.50 The College Jeweler It's a Bargain! Plain Wool or Silk Dresses Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 Max the Cleaner 12 East 8th Phone 498 Log Log and Polyphase Duplex Slide Rules The Polyphase Duplex rule is a combination of the Polyphase and Duplex features with the addition of several specific scales. The Log Log rule has a three-fold graduated log log scale in addition to the polyphase feature. Keuffel and Esser Log Log and Polyphase Duplex Slide Rules represent the latest and finest achievement in fine shade rule construction. Accuracy is the paramount feature. Both reasonably priced in several sizes. Two Stores on the Hill Rowlands X SPECIALS Try our new Three-Decker Toasted Sandwiches Varsity Special ... 30c (Hague, Reif, Pickle, Mayonnaise) Brick's Special ...30c ( Swiss Cheese and Jelly ) Oread Special ... 30c (Cheese and Ham, Pickle, Mayonnaise) Collegiate .30c (Peanut Butter and Jelly) Doc Yak's Special ...30c (Pimento Cheese, Ham and Mayonnaise) Lovers' Delight .30c (Chicken Salad and Tomato) Open until 1:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday nights BRICKS 1.3 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NO.53 Vol. XXIIn New Oratorio by Professor Skilton to Be Presented "The Guardian Angel" Legend of Moravians, Early Carolina Settlers Charles Sanford Skilton's new oration "The Guardian Angel" will be heard for the first time at the spring meeting of the Kansas Federation of Musicians. The composer is professor of organ and history of music in the School of Fine Arts of the University, and is well known among musicians for his composition. The Kanna Federation of Music Clubs is sponsoring the performance, and arranged for the publication of the oratorio as a part of its plan of the university. The independent choral society under the direction of Alfred G. Hubach, will sing the oratorio at its premiere. The chorus will be assisted by 500 children from the public schools of Independence, by four Kansas solisets yielding 120 pieces. At Little Symphony Orchestra under the direction of N. DeRuberia. Oratorio Based on Legend Professor Skillon o 'nined today that the oratoric and upon a legend handed down to the early Moravian settlers of the Carolinas. For years the composer planned on the prierie people, and in 1919 he told the legend to Abbie Farwell Brown, a well known librettist. The poet was spending the summer at the MacDowell colony for musicians at Peterborough, N. H., and with the aid of the composer, the poem was made up of songs he wrote with the oratorio, hoping for a chance to have the work sung by one of the larger choruses of the country, until last spring. At that time, Ms. Ariah Karko of Arkansas and Ms. Stella Federation of Music Clubs, and she went to Dean Henry V. Stearns of Washoula College for a suggestion as to how best to work out the federation's program of encouraging Kansas music and music education. Stearns Praises Work Dean Stearns told the federation president of the unpublished Skilton oratorio, and recommended that the organization sponsor the first performance and arrange for the publication of the work. As a result of speeches by Dean Stearns and others, the federation unanimously voted to undertake the presentation, and a wire was sent to the music publishers in New York who agreed to undertake the publication sponsored by the federation. After consulting with the publishers, were completed for publication of the work and plans were made for its presentation next spring. Lawrence has heard the intermezzo from the first part of "The Guardian Angel," for Professor Skilton wrote an arrangement of "The Children at Play" at the request of the leader of the Flowerale剧场. And here he sees this intermezzo at its last concert in Lawrence at the spring of 1922. Dormitory for Women to Be Ready Next Year That will the Watkins memorial dormitory be ready for occupation at the beginning of the next school year was the opinion expressed today by P. D. Olimatet, the Lawrence con- who is constructing the building. "I am not yet prepared to make any statement as to the arrangement of the building," said Mrs. J. B. Watkins today. "I can only say that the building is to be Colonial style." The new dormitory is being constructed through the generosity of Mrs. Watkins, as a memorial for a working student at the University of Michigan. It will probably house about sixty women. The contractors are experiencing many difficulties in excavating for the basement of the building, according to Mr. Olmstead. A pit is feet deep must be dug, which means the depth of many layers of solid sandstone. FOUR PAGES Mitzi Is In Kansas City Kansas City theater goers will have an opportunity to see two well-known musical comedies this week and next, "Snaughty Riquette" with Mizzi begin its engagment. She will be able "Bloomom Time," Frans Schueter's operetta, start Nov. 8. July and January Days Recorded During October UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1925 October was composed of one July day and three average January days and had a monthly mean that approximated November instead of October according to the records kept by the University of Kansas meteorological station. The minimum of 16 degrees, reached on Oct. 28, was the coldest October day since 1869, the second year that weather records were made at the University. The range of 74 degrees from the maximum of 90 degrees was the greatest range for October in the history of the bureau. Rainfall, relative humidity, and the run of wind did not depart greatly from normal. Doctor von Kleinsmid Will Deliver Address at Next Convocation Dr. R. B. v. Kleinsand, president of the University of Southern California, will be the speaker at the all-University convention on Fine Arts day, Friday. Doctor von Kleinsand has been for the past few years, and has been particularly interested in the arts. on Subject Doctor von Kleinmaid started his college career as a traveling student at Oberlin college. He received both an M.A. and a Ph.D. from Northwestern University. He started his life as an educator, as principal of the academy at DePauw University. In 1869 he became professor in the School of Education and Psychology In 1914, Doctor von Kleismisch served as president of the University of Arizona, before taking his present position as president of the University of Southern California. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Chi, and Delta Phi Epsilon. Doctor von Kleinsmith who has had considerable study in music, in an authority on the subject, and has met with success as a speaker in the past. Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Finn Arts, who is a personal friend of Doctor von Kleinamid will entertain him while he is in Lawrence. Autogiro Meets Approval Airplane With Revolving Wings Favored by British London, Nov. 3. — "The most important step in aeronautical progress since the Wright brothers flew the first airplane," is the way that Vice-Marshall Sefton Foster was the autogiro, invented by a Spanish civil engineer. Obsence Service The autogroo or, as it might have been called, "airplane with revolving wings," has received very favorable ratings. It has been given little attention by American air experts. The plane has much shorter wings than the ordinary airplane but to take its place on a vehicle the pilot must ride on a vehicle axis above the fuselage which exerts a force downward tending to keep the craft from falling. This permits the plane to leave the ground speed of 15 miles an hour. It is claimed that the autogiro is not affected by loss of speed. An engine failure, a sudden "nose up", or a very sharp turn will affect the rotation of the wheel while the maintaining blades will permit a landing at a very low speed. Dean H. W, Aramt of the School of aw will speak on the subject, "The court of International Justice" in Professor Frazer hall tomorrow night Arant to Explain U. S. Relation to World Court On the other hand it is admitted that the autogiro will probably be unable to do any looping or other stunts and are performed by fighting airplanes. Dean Arant has made frequent talks upon this subject and has followed the course of current events. His talk will be an effort to have students understand the United position in reward to the World Court. This will be the third series of the University forum on international relations; and it promises to be one of the most interesting of the group. Mitchell Defense Given Permission to Call Witnesses Court - Martial Adjournee Until Monday; Further Delays Will Not Be Allowed (United States) Washington, Nov. 3.—The prosecution in the Mitchell court martial granted the request of the defense for the granting of subpoenas for 73 witnesses, including three cabinet members, today and adjourned the trial for the defendant to order on behalf for the examination of the witnesses by the defense counsel. The granting of the request of the defense for the arrangement of witnesses does not mean it will be allowed to prove charges by Mitchell mads in the San Antonio statement, General House, president of the court, asks. He would allow further delay in the trial after next Monday. Washington, Nov. 3, -Col. William Fitchton today asked the court of enerals, trying him for official conduct, to return a verdict of "not Through his counsel, Representative Frank Reid of Illinois, he asked the court to find that the prosecution had failed to prove in one single instance that his critical statement concerning the administration of the War and Navy department had injured good order and discipline, substituting a motion for a verdict in his case for the proceedings which Reid entered last night. In his reply the Colonel asks complete expropiration. The defense will get all possible aid from the court in obtaining witnesses and necessary documents. After a short reply by Col. SHERMAN Morland, trial judge advocate, Reed's motion was over-rulen by Col. Blanton Vinkish, law member of the court. Commission Orders Reduction in Iron Hauling Costs Freight Rates Lowered --the southern points. Washington, Nov. 3.-The Interstate Commerce Commission today ordered lower freight rates on pig iron from the Birmingham, Ala., district and other producing points in the south to St. Louis and Kansas City Mo., Ohio River crossings and intermediate points. The proposed reduction the commission found meets reductions made from Chicago, Duluth and other points to Kansas City, in 1924. The schedule had been assigned until Dec. 3, but the commission today voted to delay its issuance of permits and Ohio producers had protested against the lower rates from the lower costs. Williams Bay, Wis., Nov. 3—Fayne comet, discovered Tuesday, Oct. 20 by Dr. Walter Baade of the Berge doef Ovarinery in Germany, has now been observed at the Yerkes Observatory of the University of Chicago, according to Dr. Edwin B. Frost the director. "The comet was photographed with the 24-inch reflective telescope, Oct. 22, by Prof. George Van Biesbroek," said Prof. Frost, "It has a very faint tail which does not point directly away from the sun, as is usual, but makes an angle with the sun of about forty degrees, on the photograph plate. Its position is close to that predicted in Table 6-3 for the comet. About Aug. 7, it was closer to the sun, so it is now leaving this part of the universe." Dr. Eugene P. Sissison of Lawrence is president of the society and Dr. M. T. Sudder of Lawrence is also on the program. Faye's Comet Observed at Yerkes Observatory. It has moved a little to the southeast since it was discovered, and is now in the constellation of the Crab K. U. Faculty on Medical Program N. P. Sherwool, professor of bacteriology of the University of Kansas and director of the interpretation of the Wasserman Reaction," as the fall meeting of the Northeast Kansas Medical society which will be held at Topton Thursday afternoon, Nov. 5, at the Pelitzer饥 On to Oklahoma! Wire Flashes United Press Kehon, Wash., Nov. 3.-Mrs. Cern, Jachin, demented, in the custody of the authorities here today because she is the head of her son Gilbert, aged 5. --r than he can. New York, Nov. 3, - Saved from the turbulent sea, the crew of six members of the little cast guard cutter C. G. I2S, arrived here today aboard the Anchor Line steamer "Gancunet" to Europe which cost them nothing. San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 3—Correrning a black bear in a cave in Mexico, and killing him was the thrilling experience of Ban Johnson, president of the American League, who has just turned from a hunting trip in Mexico. Kansas City, Nov. 3. — Indications shortly after noon were that a record vote is being cast here in the election in which voters are choosing city officials and passing on a $26,000,000 bond issue. Painleve Says French Cabinet Favors Bold Financial Measures In some precincts, 200 votes were cast at noon, and in others voters were standing in line, despite the steady drizzle of rain. Solution of Debt Negotiation a Financial Protection, Source: Premiere Says Premier Says Premie United Press Paris, Nov. 19, filed by the retral of the Socialist group to vote confidence in his regime, Premier Painnew went before the Chamber of Deputies, this afternoon and announced that the French cabinet favors "bold measures" to meet France's financial dilemma. Included in the measures he revealed, was the government's firm intent to continue debt negotiation with America and England, in the hope of an "equitable solution." Such a solution he pictures as no more than a temporary relief or shelter from the financial risk, which might arise out of uncertainty. The Socialists early in the day had definitely declined to register confidence in the new Cabinet. Premier Paineau proposed to meet the national demand through what he described as "another step" he announced that "all forms of wealth will participate in this americana." His speech Painville told the Chamber of Deputies that he is ready to resign at any time if others will come to the front can wile settle French problems bet- Manchester Is in Wichita Attending Conference Eurl N. Manchester, director of the library, and Mrs. Manchester are in Wichita attending the twenty-fourth annual conference of the American Association. It will continue over Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Mr. Manchester is president of the association and will have charge of the meeting while in sesa- The Kansas Library Association is composed of all the libraries in Kansas including those located at various sites. During the meeting round-table discussions will be held and the difficulties that are encountered in running a library will be discussed. A smoker for members of the Men's Glees Club will be held at Wiedemann's Wednesday, Nov. 11. Plan for the smoker and mixer were formulated at the regular rehearsal of the Deer in Marvin hall. Sunday afternoon. The smoker will be held following the regular Wednesday night practice and will include a lunch as well as smokes, according to Ray Wright, president of the glee club. "The boys have been working hard this fall," he said. "We are excited about opportunity of getting acquainted with each other. This mixer planned for next week will give the gang a chance to find out who is who." Men's Glee Club to Have Smoker-Mixer Nov. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Manchester will return Thursday night. Thursday night. Many Korean clothes are pasted together instead of sewed and are pulled apart for washing. "Little Mandarin" Is W.S.G.A.Show Chosen by Judges Grace Winsor Is Author of This Year's Comedy; to Be Given in December "Little Mandaric," written by Grace Wintor, e27, assisted by Virginia Arnold, fa28, has been chosen for the musical comedy annually presented at the Metropolitan Opera this morning. The judges, who were Prof. Allan Craft, Dean Agnes Husband, Alfreda Oakes, Madre Wardrell, Eather Esther and Eliza Davis, said that four manuscripts had been submitted, all of which had been very The comedy will be given at the Rowcrawler Theater Monday, afternoon and night. Dec. 7, unless the preceding Friday or Saturday. Tryouts will be held Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 3 and 4, in the auditorium on the third floor of the building. Tryouts begin from 2:39 to 5:00 p.m. The tryout judges will be Alfred Oakes, Midge Wardell, Elora Davis, Iyre Purcel, and Rose McCollech. Miss Oakes will be the general manager of the company. Dick Matthews, e26, has been appointed director. He will train the chorus and speaking parts. The W. S. G. A. gives a musical comedy every year, in which all parts are taken by students. Last year the comedy was "Green days," written by the writer of *The Green Days* for successful production, and was given at Ottawa later under the auspices of the American Legion there. According to the managers, this year's production will be a repeat last year's run, and all students are expected to try out for parts. W. A. A. to Hear Reports Delegates Will Discuss Kansas State Conference Reports from the Kansas State Women's Athletic Association conference, which was held at Pittsburg, Oct. 29, 30, and 31, will hold at the Women's Athletic Association in Robinson gymnastium Nov. 4, at 4:19; by Virginia Davis, c26, and Dorea Giger, c27, who were delegates to the conference. Virginia Davis, president of W.A. Athletics, will be attending a discussion tables held on "Methods of Arousing and Maintaining Interest in the Women's Athletic Association," and "After College Sports for Women." She will report on the ways onto the countryside, and the matters on reservation recommendations. The new constitutions of the Women's Athletic Association will be ready or distribution at this meeting and the association has requested that all women bring about 25 cents to pay for these. The new booklets will contain the constitutions for the Women's Athletic Association, Check club, Orpington High School club, Kokomo State Women's Athletic Association, and the Athletic Conference of American College Women. Famous Cast Presents "Gorilla" in Kansas City Dora Geiger will give an outline of the address by Edna McGullough, head of the physical education department at the Kappa Club. She will speak on "Shall the Women's Athletic Association Foster a State Health Week on Every Campus in Kansas?" She will report on the challenges on business dealing with the election of officers. Mystery plays, such as "The Bat," "The Cat and Canary," "The Last Warning" and similar offerings, which have been conspicuous on the theatrical menu for several seasons, will have been included in the program will begin the second and last week of its Kansas City engagement at the Missouri Theater, next Sunday with matines Wednesday and Saturday. In presenting a mystery drama in a fanciful manner, the movie will be based on the Baldpattie" and "The Tavern." The cast include: Horn Lacey Elizabeth Carmichael, Harry T. Shannon, John Stokes, Wilbur Cox, Bert Kay, Julian Noad, Thomas Bell, John Key, Carl Rosa, Ralph Theoread and Student Criticism Used in Revision of Courses How student criticism was employed in the actual revision of two courses in Fundamentals of Education at the University of Kansas, is told in an article written by Prof. F. P. O'Brien in a recent issue of Educational Administration and Supervision. The revision involved not only the content of several elements in the courses but also the distribution of time and the relative emphasis given to certain portions of the courses. Most of the students were critical of the text, which was written to memorize many of them had taught one or more years. The students showed marked agreement as to the most valuable and less valuable portions of the two courses. Get-Together Parties to Be Held by Alumni at Homecoming Time Kansas-Missouri Game Will Be Broadcast for Benefit of Gatherings "Homecoming will not be entirely confirmed to those who may be able to return to the Hill for the annual alumni rally, Nov. 20 and 21," said Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the K. U. alumni association, this morning. Tentative plans for K. U. "get together" parties are under way at DeKalb, Mich., Minneapolis, Minn., Omaha, and Metastady, N. Y., and Denver, Colo. Letters outlining arrangement of programs, etc. for these congregations are soo to be sent out from the alumni office. Last year a number of K. U, and M. U, alumni met together to receive the reports of the game and to enjoy a social reunion. These meetings were well attended and worth, and it was resolved to try the plan on a larger scale this year. Reports from Tom Poor, president of the class of '25, in Detroit, india concerning the Homecoming parties concerning the Homecoming parties. Similar reports from Harvey Walker, '23, of the Minnesota League of Baseball support of such a meeting. The Homecoming game, Missouri, a Kansas will be broadcast play by the WSOU radio stations, for the benefit of these meetings. Interference by static will be limited by telegraphic reports which will supplement the radio re Section to Be Completed "Pictures for the junior section of the Jayhawk will be taken this week and all juniors who have signed up for this section should come to the Jayhawk office during the week to meet with me." The editor, editor of the Jayhawk today. Juniors Must Be Photographed for Annual at Once "We have a photographer here this week to take these pictures, and this makes it necessary for all juniors who have signed up to call the office and make appointments for their pictures this week." Kincaid continued. So far 134 juniors have signed up for this section. The editors want us to keep track of them. We must call at the dayhawker office once to make appointments. American Group to Join Scholars of 25 Nations Washington, D.C. — An American committee, to join with the scholars of 25 nations and the Loague of Nations in organizing an international cooperation has been formed, Dr. Robert A. Miliakin, president of the California Institute of Technology and Nobel prize winner in physics, appointed chairman of the committee. This group, which merges for the first time the scientific, artistic, literary, legal, educational and other learned activities of the country, will collaborate with the League of Nations' committee on intellectual co-operation and the international institutes involved in cooperation just established in Paris. The Skiff, weekly publication of Texas Christian University, is publishing brief biographies of its faculty members at the rate of two each week. The first meeting of the American committee will be called during the winter. New Opinions of Nation Expressed by Arthur Capper Convocation Address Deals With Many Problems Handled by U. S. Congress “What we need in this country is not more laws, but stricter and more impartial enforcement of existing cases,” is the opinion expressed by Senator Arthur Capper in his address at the all-University convention in Robinson gymnasium this week to prompt administration of justice which would punish all alike, in the prime need of the moment. "Nine out of every ten senators have the best interests of the nation at heart and are doing their best to serve loyally the district which sent them," the speaker stated. "My experience in the senate has convinced my that there are no misunderstandings, but, nevertheless, it is a worth while body which seeks to promote legislation of the best type." Too Many Laws Presented Among the defects of the upper house in the federal government, the following ones were discussed by the senator; the introduction of too many laws into congress, the use of too much "wind-jamming," and using too many agencies abundance of "red-tape" practices in carrying out the policies of government. "Over 50,000 new laws have been presented before congress in the past 20 yards." Senator Camper stated, "Eighteen thousand of these were introduced at the last session of Congress this number only 430 were passed." The senator commended the stand of Colonel William Mitchell on the evitation question very highly in his own right, and said he was "right track," he stated, "and I am gnud that we have such a man who has nerve enough to speak what he believes to be best for our country, I am behind him whole-heartedly, and I know why. We are aided in every manner possible." A large portion of the senator's address was given to a discussion of "Interesting Personalities at Washington," in which he gave intimate insights about many of our national officials. President Coolidge's Motto "President Coulidge is a stalker for old fashioned style of living, but he is making a success as chief executive," is the belief expressed by the speaker. "He is a typical, hard-boiled, New England economist who is content without the fus, fineries and feathers so characteristic of modern life. He, too, is very quiet and on his mountio that he keeps on his desk in the White House is very characteristic of him: There was an old owl who lived in an oak The more he saw, the less he spoke. The less he spoke, the more he heard; Why can't we be like that old bird?" Mr. Coolidge was enlisted by the senator as a genius, charming person; and Herbert Hoover and Andrew Johnson were characterists most useful business men in Washington. At the close of the address, Senator Capper admonished the youths of the University to work for the best interests in public life. "Get into politics in an active way, allign yourselves with others," he said. Callen a habit of broad, constructive thinking along lines of public welfare," he advised. Senator Praises Kansas "You have a wonderful state, in which to live and work. Kanna is the best state in the Union; it develops a fighting spirit, a sense of fairness, a discouragement to radicalism, and a spirit of hospitality and friendliness that can be equaled anywhere else. Moreover, as many inspiring and attractive opportunities are here as in any chain of the union." A short pop rally, led by Lloyd Yeume, cheerleader, and a number of band selections preceded the address. Morgan Visits Cosmopolitan Club W. M. Yorger, of Hutchinson, a member of the state board of regents of the University, visited at the Cosmopolitan club last Saturday night. An international program given by foreign students visiting in this country was a feature of the evening. PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1925 University Daily Kansan OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Dip Mathews Cammes Editor Cammes Editor John Chub Ellington Editor Tewarkson Editor Warren Griffith Fenner Griffith Ekghane Editor Iron Pruin Knight Editor Alice Van Bommel Night Editor OTHER BOARD MEMBERS Ellen Blae, Lawrence Ritter, Robert D. Wilson, Robert L. Simonson, Elena Ritter, Robert D. Wilson, Smith A. Smith, Louise Fenton, Morrison, Marie Fenton, Philip Fenton, John Fife, Philip Sondell, John J. Park Business Manager...H. Richard McFarlane Editorial Department...K. U. Business Department...K. U. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1918, at the post office at lawrence, Kansas, under the act of publication, in published by the University, first year of university nursing by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, The Press of the Department of Journalism. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3.1925 IS IT FAIR? In view of the growing controversy regarding the theater question in Lawrence, the Kanman has asked the opinion of Prof. Allen Craft, head of the department of public speaking and dramatic art, to give his opinion on the subject. Below is his signed statement which the Kanman believes to be fairly and moderately stated; There is another side to the University-town theater situation which, as yet, hasn't been given any publicity. Before I begin to criticize, may I say this much in defense of Mr. Dickinson, the manager of the Bowertow theater: Because road companies are very service, it would not be easy for him to secure his position, but I am unable did not exist in his theater; and second, that we have found Mr. Dickinson willing and anxious to give such services as he has had at his command to give, when we have used his theater for local shows. There are many things about Mr. Dickinson, most of which, I believe, are without foundation. Nevertheless, though Mr. Dickinson may or may not be largely responsible for the lack of professional company appearing at his theater, he has certainly made local performances, both in and out, the University, practically impossible. I am sure we all agree that we have ip on some very bad shows; but I believe we are making progress in our production; I believe we are protecting "Green Days" and "Churcher la Femme", we were on our way to better performances, beamed and more beautifully staged and continued. This year, instead of progress, I four we will wait for the tour toward bad satirical production. Mr. Dickerson's predecessor asked a rental of $75.00 a night for the theatre, and could, on $75.00 lose no money on us. Mr. Dickerson asked the director to look at the difficulty in which this plays the Dramatic Club. The club is allotted $1200 from the Student Enterprise Fund, in return for which it must give two plays. Now, to accommodate all dielk hostel rooms, this means four performances during the year, and that $800 of the $1200 must be spent on theater rental. This leaves just $160 a night to cover all the expenses of royalties, costumes, props, lighting, incidentals connected with production. There appears to be only two courses open to us. We can rent the Bowersock at $400 a bill, and use a cheap show which we can get free royalties for our own performance or we can put on our plays in the high school auditorium, using a stage which was designed, not for the theatricals, but to send the entire graduating class, and working under buckets, an amateur, an amaturist. The Y. W. C. A. chose the latter course this fall, and their production has met with a constant stream of criticism. I am convinced that had the play been given in a regular theater, much criticism would never have heard. Whether he is aware of it or not Mr. Dickinson has almost completely disrupted the situation as far as local drama is concerned. Play after play with the audience and dramatic Art would like to put on or which the Dramatic Club could give, have to be discarded because we can't pay $200 a night. Mr. Dickenson may be within his right in wanting to put on a musical with the legal right to change a rental equal to the rental at a theater on Broadway; but in doing so, he puts in a situation where either a community or a University community or University theatre is, by the way, very possible. Many towns and large shools such as theaters which can accommodate road companies, local tramatic organizations, and at other times, run good movies. Prof. Allen Crafton. The New Student makes some remarks condemning K. U's system of politics. Our system does resemble the national system somewhat closely. THE PENALTY An unusual and terrible form of the justice of Fate was meted out to a citizen of St. Louis Sunday, when he attempted to flee from the scene of an accident in which his car ran into a pedestrian. The car struck a male and he was instantly killed. Death is a severe punishment for such a crime, but in the face of the growing number of cases in which drivers of cars have injured others through carelessness and then run from the consequences it seems justice. A new driver who is in an accident often runs away because of panic, but the experienced driver who leaves the scene of the accident is in most cases just admitting that he is guilty of carelessness and should be dealt with severely. The Kansas City Star predicts a record vote in the election today. It may be that the wave of votes will reach the Bench. FREE INSTRUCTION Student editors at Northwestern University have attacked faculty members on the propensity of introducing certain courses of poetry into the teaching of English. Professors took exception to the editorial, one demanded an apology. Now the editors have refused to apologize. The article under discussion declares that the instructors parade before freshman students an overemphasis of the immorality of Victorian poets, the slovenness of Teenyton, the manner of lacing carcars, and other details unbecoming and unnecessary to classroom discussion. The editorial writers are apparently harping upon "hare-brained" material. University instructors ought to be allowed to introduce most any subjects that they desire before University students, whether or not they are freshmen. By the time one has reached college, he should be able to keep his thinking process isolated from emotional topics. The immorality of the Victorian poet is so far removed from this age that no one should be influenced by it. Influence, if exercised, should be one toward aversion, rather than harm, when produced under such circumstances. Nevertheless, it is possible to dissipate the sordid details of the artist's lives so much as to miss the beauty of their productions. After all, it is the song, not what the singer had for breakfast, that interests us. WE SHOULD WORRY WE SHOULD Investigations show that a large number of our governmental officials and our governmental policies are controlled by the big business interests of the country. Does he fail to understand that the heart of the whole political system of the United States lies in the local voting precincts? Does he fail to understand that if intelligent voters were placed in the ballot boxes at these local precincts the whole order of things could be changed? But the most lamentable fact of the whole thing is that the average American citizen, the average voter is largely responsible for this situation and yet he is perfectly willing to sit back and watch the affair take its own pace. He knows that there is humblyungery in every election campaign and yet his voice is never raised in protest. Often times he fails to go to the polls to give thirty minutes or an hour's time to place in the ballot box a vote that helps to control this government. Why is it that the average citizen hates to hear that big business is running his country and yet is no littles? Why is he willing to see big business usurp the power which rightfully belongs to him? Its actual voting strength would be far in the minority if the full potential voting force came out. Mr. Average Citizen could poll a vast majority in the interests of Mr. Average Citizen if he would only use his head when he votes—if he votes at all. Campus Opinion Editor Daily Kansan; The admission of the Jay James to representation on the W. S. G. A. council is a step in the right direction. But a good deal remains to be done before the famous American football team can do their perfect work in K. U. The faculty are certainly reminds. We should have an organization of Faculty Factors, chosen to represent the different schools. The men may be designated by clown caps, striped shirts and hats, and have full dressed small bonnets—red bonnets tied under the chin with blue ribbons. The deans of the various schools might be ex officio cheer leaders. It should be the duty of the Faculty Factors to sit on the plains in a body all rallies and home games, and to go in a chartered car to at least two games at a distance every season. There will be no need for the Student Councils to think about the funds for these trips; the subjects of the course ample to cover all such incidents. By no means can we exempt the portion of the faculty that works at Rosedale. Some members of the Rosedale faculty have been known to commute between Rosedale and Lawrence for academic purposes; how much they know and forth in the interest of Pep. Football trips might occasionally interfere with the carrying on of classroom work. But this is a superficial objection. If classes are suspended now and then, the present unfair advantage of other students over the football team could mean many hours every week in practice and games, would be materially reduced. Another point. In some institutions classes are regularly opened with prayer. (It is hereby moved that during the season all classes in K. U. be opened with prayers for the victory of the football team. Very truly yours. Very truly yours. College Spirit. College Spirit. P. S. Who will organize the janitors and the gardeners? Plain Tales From the Hill at the mandarque Friday night, a street-cleaner walked up to a friend dressed in a strange combination of rags and handkerchiefs. "Say, what the dickens are you any-why?!" the street-cleaner asked. The other pulled out a huge silver watch, sadly observed that both hands pointed straight up. "Me," he painted, "I was a bobo," then as he slumped into a chair, "but I'm a weary Wilie willow." The man strobe heavily down the left side of the walk. The girl seemed to be interested in the scenery on the right, and she watched her sphere lay between them. As they walked rapidly past Dyech museum a Hill wit summoned up the situation. "Huh, friendly isn't they," then he moved forward. "You've probably be either married or had a fight." Correct this sentence: "Weak, I get 'A' in physics," he finally confessed, "but I never have studied it." Among the bright drippings from for preserving and enhancing the beauty of the skin, may always be had at. Innes Hackman & Co. Customers Quality Value Elizabeth Arden announces that her exquisite Variant Tissue Preparations Our Lawrence Office 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 drupe, is our work exclusively. Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office. Dr. Lewis W J OPTOMETRIA TOPEKA 824 Kaneau Ave. Dr. H. H. LAWRENCE 731 Mass. St. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN There will be a Tan Bta Pi meeting Nov. 3, at the Theta Tua house, 1409 Tennessee street. All members are urging the group to KUSKELL HIETT. Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:30 a. m. Vol. VII Tuesday, November 2, 1925 No. 50 The regular W. A. A. meeting will be Wednesday, Nov. 4, at 4:30 p.m. Board meeting promptly at 4. Those who have completed the requirements for an athletic "A" may hand in a list of their points at the meeting. VIRGINIA DAVIS, President. W. A.A.: PL LAMBDA THETA: There will be a pi Laumba Theta meeting at 7:30 Wednesday evening, Nov. 4, at Henley house. HILDA KOEHLER, Recordary Secretary. SACULTY PAYROLL: CULTY PAYHUE? The faculty payroll is now ready for signature at the business office. KARI, KILOOZ, Chef Clerk. APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS: BOTANY ASSISTANTS: All laboratory assistants are requested to attend a brief meeting at 1121 Louisiana after the Botany Club meeting. W. F. CROSIRIS, Applications for scholarships, six for women students and one for a man student from the freshman class, will be received in room 304, Fraser, thurday, Nov. 5, from 11:30 to 12:30 or by appointment. E. GALLOO, Chairman. DOTNY Chamber There will be a meeting of Botany at 7:15 Wednesday, Nov. 4. New members must be present for final initiation services. BOTANY CLUB: the months of bakes, comes the remark of a freshman in a geology laboratory class. The fine arts students "hoopin' er up," hasselbows and siren sporans blended in a discordant melody of chickens that echoed through the open windows of the laboratory. The freshman must fitted for a mourner when with the children a book used by the other twenty thousand students when they pulled the ancient gag, he loftily questioned: "Where's the fire?" The recentest wise-cracker recorded from the department of economies, runs as follows: Prof.: We'll imagine now, that we are organizing a bank. What would W. F. CROSIER, President be the first thing we would do? Student: Name it. Prof: You're not talking about the bank. Girls archery classes have been organized in the University of Arizona at Tucson, and equipment for them has been ordered. The instructors there say that archey has the same essentials as golf. It involves perfection of aim, much arm movement, and a great deal of walking. Wichita Sunday Eagle & Beacon Four thousand cardboard megaphones arranged for by the athletic association of Northwestern University. Northwestern Homecoming games. at HESS DRUG STORE Next door Merchants National Bank Beauty Parlor in Connection The Finale Hop Is Proving More Popular Than the Charleston TAP DANCE on the Hill NOTE PAPER at night —but that is because it is so much easier. We can teach it to you in a very short time. Take a few lessons now, when you go home for the Thanksgiving holidays you can show 'em what's what in K. U. collegiate dancing. We also teach the Charleston, which is much easier to learn than it appears; and it is really a good idea for the true collegiate man to be able to do both. If you are out of Two Stores Rowlands Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing 714 Mass. St. Phone 2762 Remember you can buy it up to 11:30 p. m. at COE'S DRUG STORE 14th & Massachusetts Just Oppose the New High School Shaving Cream, Tooth Paste, Face Powder, Soap YARDLEY'S —all day Wednesday, and on that day only, we offer a dollar and a half in toilet necessities for one dollar in our toilet necessities department. You do not need only use it, and on this day you can get them at a great saving. Stop in and see us Wednesday. Again- A Wednesday Special on Toilet Necessities 1 $1.50 for $1.00 Old English Lavender Lavender Water, Face Powder, Dusting Powder, Shampoo, Bath Salt Tablets, Sachet Tablets, Lavender Soap, Double and Single Compacts. Bond Street Extract, Fact Powder, Talcum, Double and Single Compacts, Compact Re-fills. We are indeed pleased to announce that our customers may now obtain at our Drug Department the complete line of YARDLEY'S Old English Lavender. The following items are included in our selection: YARDLEY'S "Bond Street" In addition to the line of Old Lavender we have added YARDLEY'S Bond Street preparations. This is YARDLEY's newest creation and you will love the refreshing and different ode. DRUG DEPARTMENT—FIRST FLOOR Innes, Hackman & Co. Courtesy-Quality-Value THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA BOWERSOCK Now Playing Gripping! Thrilling! Fascinating! Don't Miss the Marvel Picture of All Time! Add these together —the marvelous imagination of the famous au thor, Gaston Leroux; —a story that has thrilled millions, the world over; —a cast of world famous picture stars including LQN CHANEY, Mary Philbin and Norman Kerry; —a supporting cast of 5,050 screen artists— hundreds of thousands of dollars spent in magnificent 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 Phantom of the Opera the wildest, weirdest, most wonderful picture of all time— TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3.1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THRE Program of Navy Planned by Japan Hits Finance Snag Washington Treaty Allow Replacing of Scrapped Warships for Six Years (United States) Onaka, Norway. Not the Washington treaty, the construction of warships to replace obsolete capital ships to be scrapped is allowed until 1931. The Japanese navy wants to build auxiliary ships to replace those obsolete vessels and to perfect her naval strength within the limit of 5.5-3.2 knots, but will not undertake the estimate for the new construction program. It will call for a five year program beginning in 1927 and an expenditure of $20,000,000 yen. The draft will shortly be filled with the details of the new vessel and the Cabinet Council for approval. The program involves the construction of four 10,000 ton cruisers, 20 first class destroyers, 16 large submarines and 50 gunboats. Admiral Takahiro, navy minister, and officials of the navy office are very eager about the new building program. They consider the build to be a major naval situation in the world. Japanese Navy Weak amphibian vs. snake Naval warfare here state that the real strength of the depressions navy in time of war would be 9 vs. 25 for America and Britain. The Japanese strength would suffice for coast defense operation, but would be impotent in offensive tactics. Moreover, they say, Japanese navy yards cannot constrain more than 90,000 yen of new boat designs to 50,000 yen of built ships to that amount in order to maintain the efficiency of the yards. The program must first get approval from the finance office, and it is reported that the financial authorities have some objections against the plan. The Cabinet Council will approve such an increase of expenditure as at this time when the government aims for strict economy and thrift in every direction. Many Difficulties Encountered Dealing With Natives Finish Excavating a City "The archaeologist who excavates in the ruins of ancient cities must be a combination of physician, laberter and post," said Dr. Edward Chichella professor of Assyriology at the University of Pennsylvania, recently. "The successful archeologist is not the type of man usually depicted in the cartoons as an absent minded preacher or a disenchanted unpleasant piece of pottery," said Doctor Chenr. "He must be a good executive, a demonstrator, a scientist, a poet with rich imagination and must have the physical stamina to withstand the demands." The work of excavating a city was accomplished mostly by native laborers. A small amount of money was paid each gang of workers for the artillery pieces and other materials were compelled to pay a higher premium for smaller articles because the natives would conceal them. Physical force was often necessary in handling the workers because no disciplinary methods were possible. Doctor Chiera recently returns from a trip to Kerbuk in the province of Irak. The hardships endured by the party in crossing the deserts of Irak and dealing with the native were severe. Medicine was an art to her, but she practiced it at the party and often the members had to act as physicians to the natives. Costa Rican Mountains Will Be Explored Soon (Salemen Service) Washington, Nov. 3. —Unexplored mountains in southern Catawba River will shortly be searched for unknown orchids by Paul C. Stanton, botanist of the Smithsonian Institution, who leaves Nov. 5 to resume a four month's hunt on mountback which last week discovered new species, including 29 new to science. Mr. Stantley believes Costa Rica to be the orchid parapet of America, because of its richness. Hundreds of species have been found there. Mathematics Club Meets "The Slide Rule for Complex Numbers" was the subject of the talk given by Prof M. E, Rice of the department of physics at a meeting of the math-based faculty of the University of Texas Professor Rice illustrated his talk by a group of drawings. The water power developed in Canada ada per 1000 of the population has increased from 352 horsepower to 398 horsepower in the past ten years. Police Chief Attempts Daring Rescue Alone "Hello, police headquarters? There are a bunch of men out here killing a boy with chisel," shook a voice over the phone from the neighborhood of Fourteenth and Louisiana streets, recently. The phone call, which was called at just 3:22 p. m., was answered by none other than the brave child at exactly 4:29 p. m., who was speeding, high power motor car shock the H1H violently during the next few seconds while the lives of elderly pedestrians were riked in the attempt to save one of the flowers of our commute. When the chief and his uniform arrived, the horizon was clear except for slight trace of dust drifting away into the distance. Later telegraphic communication reported a freshman with eight "K" men in valiant pursuit had passed through Ottawa at exactly 3:31 p. m. Nu Beta Nu Entertains With Hallowe'en Party Ghosta, goblines and jack-n-menurs, in their typical Halloween onsetting, formed the background for the party given by the Nu Bota Nu girl'n'eble of Mrs. Mumia Brinkman, 969 Indiana street, Saturday evening. Games, stands and short contests, occurred the early part of the evening. The latter part was spent in a tournament of pumkin pits and cocoa, older and doughnuts were served during the evening. Mrs. Brinkman acted as In order toromote interest in a Little Theater movement at the University of Oklahoma, a faculty group will present "Trifles" by Susan Glosseil, and "Mary's Wedding" by Gillen. Both plays are as diverse as a nature museum. A turtle named "Illilene" has been established by Sageum of the University of Illinois and Basket and Dripper of Ohio State as a trophy to be kept each year by the winner of the Ohio State-Illinois football game. A woman, one of three enrolled in the School of Engineering at Northwestern University, was chosen president of the engineering society there. Experiments and observations on tree rings in Colorado show that the greatest growth of trees occurs on the western flank from which the prevailing winds blow. WANT ADS FOR EENT—Nicely furnished, new apartment, completely modern, home inn, private bath, built in formats 1258 Tenn. Room 2067 Blue. N10 FOR SALE$—1295 Ford, condenser, good tires, spot light, new Nake catalytic & powerstroke side cur- tain condition, torn calls 130 Red. N6 LOST-Economics book, room 200 west Administration, about two weeks ago. College Algebra, note-book and La Hermana San Siluiclio, Friday in periodical room, library, Return Kunan Office. Reward. FOR RENT-For boys, one single room, $12; one double, $18. 1340 Tennessee. N8 *THESES*, manuscripts, notebooks typed by experienced stenographer, Call Miss Ritchie, 378, 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. N16 N16 FOR SALE—Ford Speedster, good condition. Cheap. Phone 2049- Blue. N8 FOUND—Pocket book in Watson Library. Write J. W. Jeantquarr, Tonganoxie, Kansas. N4 LOST—Small stove pipe hat. Call 1151. N5 LOST=Delta Sigma Pi pin near Jay hawk cafe. Finder leave at Kanana办, Reward. NI LOST—Student activity ticket No. 1288. Reward, C. M. McCreight, student auditor. LOST=Student. Activity Tags No. 1451 and 1928, Return to Business Office. Reward. C. F. McCreight, student auditor. N5 WANTED-To get in touch with any members of Theta Alpha Phi, honorary dramatic fraternity. J. K. Bennett, Phone 2758 Blue. N4 LOST—Wednesday, a Stone Marten choker. Reward. Call 573. N5 MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c. Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F4 Kappa Phi will serve their annual fall dinner at 6 o'clock, Thursday evening, Nov. 5, 1985, at First M. E. church. All members and pledges who plan to be there should notify Kappa Phi more later than Wednesday evening. ANNOUNCEMENTS Juanita Kirkham, publicity chair There will be a regular meeting of W. A. W., Wednesday, Nov. 4, at 4:30 p.m. There will be a meeting at 4 p.m. That who have completed the requirements for an athlete "A" may hand in a list of their points at the meeting.-Virginia Davis. Presi- At the regular weekly meeting of the University, Y. M, C. A. Thursday night, Prof John Lee will address the students on the subject, "The Economic Basis of Mortality." All students are invited to attend. A meeting of the Y. M, C. A. cabinet will be held immediately after the talk. All women wishing to try out for the women's riffle team must register by Friday, Nov. 4. Instruction will be given during practice hours so that no former experience is required. Registration fee is $1,00. (Eminent Roots, www.eminentrootsevents.com) The Homecoming program committee will meet tonight at 7:15, in the alumna office to expand plans for Nov. 26 and 21. 2:30 - W. S. G. A. candy tryouts, 2:30 - W. S. G. A. a tea, C. Ad. 2:30 - Chemical seminars, chemistry building. 2:30 - Tao Simong meeting. 2:30 - Tao Simong meeting. 2:30 - Mine's Gee club reunion, Marvin. 2:30 - Forum on international relations, 206 Calendar for the Week Wednesday most of the college women are wearing them—for several reasons. The price is low, no better; waterproof coat is made, not only for British, and absolutely vain and sleet proof. Woman's inherent shrewdness for good value explains the popularity of Frog Brand Genuine Oiled Slickers Seen on Every Campus Nancy's Proof Bread Ciders are pennine oiled ciders in four colors for women—red, green, blue, and brown. Ask for FROG BRAND SAWYERS SLICKERS Friday All progressive colleagues store fresh Shirts, yours, almost at present dressed at present. H. M. Sawyer and H. M. Sawyer and F. Campbell. Fine Arts Day, 3:00-5:00, appointments of mainti- 3:00-5:00 Fine Arts recital, Praser, 3:00-5:00 Fine Arts recital, Praser, 3:00-5:00 Fine Arts honour, Commu- 3:00-5:00 Fine Arts honour, Commu- Saturday 6:00-Griffiths, K. U., vs. Okhowa, 8:00-Ukhera, Community, Commu- 8:00-Ukhera, Community, Commu- Y. A. U., vs. Okhawa Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY Thursday 4:30- El Alamein Athletic 105, E. Ad. ~ Women's Intramural Athletic Association meeting, C. Ad. 7:15- W. S. G. A. Council, women's rest 17:15- W. S. G. A. Council, women's rest 7:30- Student preliminary speaking contact, Little Theater, F. A. Theater, Marvin, Y. M. C. A. sweeting, Mayer, R. O. H. H. sweeting, Green 8:00- Rhodramski pudging meeting, Green "A Give Wit Party" was given by Women's League of the University of Oregon at which prominent women in activities told the freshman women how to get into the "whirl" of campus affairs. BOWERSOCK 1,505,604 patients were treated in hospitals in the United States in 1923; these patients had. 81,609,336 sick days altogether, so that all hospitals combined were in use 65.3 per cent of the time. Friday - Saturday See Vaughn (Red) Atkinson and Gean Everett Dance The Charleston Note:—This is the team that won Convention Hall contest, Kansas City No article of apparel has been so readily broken out in the collages as Frog brownd and Sliderz. Make that date now for Friday night Shows: 3,7:15,9 -- Prices: Mats. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c 10000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Coming Next Monday Ronald Coleman in "The Dark Angel" JOHNNY CHINES THE LIVE WIRE In Addition to See Johnny Dance the Charleston for the folks at home —the University Daily Kansas. A special mid-semester offer of a live wire campus newspaper to keep home folks in touch with your college life. All the campus news mailed daily for $3.00 for the remainder of the school year. The University Daily Kansan "Better than a letter" SCHENKER Write it—don't sing The chances are that you'll do a better job with a "Lifetime" pen. And you'll have the satisfaction of knowing, when you write to her, that you are working with the "niftiest" instrument procurable. Of green, jade-green radite, a handsome and indestructible material, is the pen you'll love to hold. Its nib is guaranteed for a lifetime. But what is more important, it is an infallible performer. At better stores everywhere. Price, $7.75 Student's speech, $7.50 Others lower "Lifetime" to current penchant to match, $4.25 "Making Memories" to current penchant, $3.95 SHEAFFER'S PENS. PENCILS. SKRIP W.A. SHEAFFER COMPANY Rowland's Two Stores Gustafson The College Jeweler PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1925 Jayhawker Team Labors in Effort to Win Over Dope Varsity Meets Oklahoma Tactics in Scrimmage Against Frosh Gridsters With only three more games to play the Kansas canoees still have hopes of shaking off the fjux which has followed the Jayhawkers since September 2015 and runs true to form, Kansas is not booked to win another gridiron battle this season. The teams are going through a hard workout this week in an effort to triumph over the heavy Southern warriors next Satur The freshman are using the Oklahoma plays and the variability will be given a chance to serigramage against them tonight. With very few exceptions the same team will start the Saturday that started against Iowa. The same team may also Cloud may possibly be held out of the game on account of injuries. Oklahoma has a heavy team, outweighing Kannas ten pounds to the men. The team are being given special plays this week which are hoped to prove successful against a heavier team. Kannas has succeeded in reaching his goals over years and contrarily to depren the third time should also prove a charm. Harold Zuber is out in football gear and will be in shape for the Missouri game. Gene Hart, halfback, looked like a Gange in scrimmage last night and will probably break into the lineup Saturday. Mackie is also looking good in line plunging. Zeke Burton is being tripped at center. A football season sublims goes by in the Missouri Valley without some big upet. So far this season this upset has failed to happen and about the only game of particular importance left on the valley schedule is a three-game win over North Dakota or not old man does it going to grind out another season without some big thrill for the actuators remains to be seen. Every indication points toward a Tiger victory but if games were won on podium, Emperor Towers would beat the Navy somewhere in the country. The season is going to go through the season undefended unless Washington, Oklahoma or Kansas can stop them. Bethany and College of Emporia Have Each Won Four Four Teams Rated First Four teams with clear skies lead in the race for Evanas conference honors. Bethany and the College of Emporia have won four games and Pittsburgh normal has won three. Fairmount, the fourth team to have a clean slate, has its standing marked by two the contests. St. Marys has lost one and died on the of the five games played and stands fifth. Kanaa Wolewugi with a percentage of 657 is sixth. Conference standings are as folloys: McPherson and Hays tencers are fighting in the cellar. Hays has lost four games and McPherson college football has won one game. Neither team has won a game. Team Winn. Lead Total Pts. Baylor 1 0 College of Indiana 2 0 College of Illinois 3 0 Farmington 2 1 Fort Wayne 2 1 Kansas State 2 1 Indiana 2 1 Missouri Toolers 2 1 Minnesota 2 1 North Carolina 2 1 Nebraska 2 1 Oklahoma 2 1 Portland 2 0 Pennsylvania 2 0 Portland 2 0 Phillipsburgh 2 0 McPherson 0 1 Michigan 0 1 Memphis 0 1 Juniors Win First Game in Hockey Tournamen The first game of the intra-national hockey tournament between the seniors and the juniors was played Monday in a 3-1 victory for the minor team. The personnel of the teams was a follows: Jamestown Johnson, Michael Joshua, Richard Mackenzie, L. W. Mendel, J. L. Middleton, Giles Moore, Ian Gates, Cagpi (C.) Gates, B. L. Gates, H. W. Easington, Berkshire Berkshire, H. W. McGennan, Berkshire Tawker, E. H. Rush, Tawker Pilson, Hill Pilson, Hill Bickford, D. F. Dunnett, Dunnett Curry, Chaistain, Stevenon, Klemp and Geiger starred for the winners, while Kobar and Glidden played well for the Senior team. The sophomore-crewman game scheduled for Tuesday was postponed because of inclement weather, and will be played after the regular schedul has been completed. The new games are to be tested each week until Nov. 14. Any postponed games will be played after this date. Nebraska-Drake Alumni to Hold Banquet Nov. Alumni of the University of Nebraska and of Drake University will hold a joint banquet on the evening of the "Drake-Nebraska football" game, Nov. 7 at the Grant Club in Des Moines, Iowa. November 7 is the date on which Drake will dedicate her new stadium with a seating capacity of 25,000. Governors of three states—Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri; the heirs of both universities, Chancellor Avery of Nebraska and President Morehouse of Drake, Coach E. E. Bearg, and President of the University of Nebraska Coach Gaiie Solem and the Nebraska and Drake football and cross country teams will be guests of honor at the joint banquet. This is the second time that Nebraska has helped delicate the stadium for an opponent. The Huskies have captured her stadium three years ago. Lead in Valley Scoring Captured by Moran in Saturday's Game Behm of Ames Goes to Fourth and Spears Morn, crack halfback of Grimlin College took the lead in valley scoring as a result of the 28 to 0 drumming that the Grimmliens handed the ball back home. The game was the lead. The lead last week was held by Johnny Behm of Ames but little Johnny was hold scissorless at Columbia last Saturday and Spears of Drake and Cory of Ames moved up second and third places rescuely. Following these men Meeter o Grimmell is in fifth place with the great Rhodes of Nebraska in tie position. Jackson of Missouri is tied with Ridge of Kentucky with thirty touchdowns each. Moran of Grimmell has four touchdowns. Wall, Schmidt and Mackie of Kansas are the only men listed in the scores from Kansas, each have scored one touchdown. Moonau, Grenville Td. Fg. Pa. Sauger, Drake 1 0 0 Sauger, Drake 1 0 0 J. John, Ames 3 0 1 Rhodeo, Nebraska 2 0 1 Rhodeo, Nebraska 2 0 1 Moak, Kansas Aggriee 1 0 0 Moak, Kansas Aggriee 1 0 0 Whitehorse, Missouri 1 2 2 Downey, Nebraska 1 2 2 Muskegon, Minnesota 1 2 2 Sweet, Grenville & M. 1 0 1 Walh, Kansas 1 0 1 Madison, Missouri 1 0 1 Nassau, Kansas Aggriee 1 0 1 Wing, Grenville 1 0 1 Wing, Grenville 1 0 1 Coulthur, Missouri 1 0 1 Coulthur, Missouri 1 0 1 Price, Kansas Aggriee 1 0 1 Schmidt, Kansas 1 0 1 Schmidt, Kansas 1 0 1 Fry, Drake 1 0 0 Nassau, Drake 1 0 0 Nassau, Drake 1 0 0 Grattock, Missouri 1 0 0 Grattock, Missouri 1 0 0 Winder, Missouri 1 0 0 Winder, Missouri 1 0 0 Hayes, Washington 1 0 0 Hayes, Washington 1 0 0 Fawler, Kansas Aggriee 1 0 0 Fawler, Kansas Aggriee 1 0 0 Povey, Oklah A. & M. 1 0 0 Povey, Oklah A. & M. 1 0 0 Milke, Washington 1 0 0 Milke, Washington 1 0 0 Uchicago, Kansas Aggriee 1 0 2 Uchicago, Kansas Aggriee 1 0 2 Gee, Amre 1 0 1 Sutherland, Drake 1 0 2 Sutherland, Drake 1 0 2 Haley, Amre 1 0 2 Tryouts Start Membership on Women's Rifle Team Limited to 25 Matches with schools as far east as Vermont and as far west as California are being arranged for the new team, said Sargent Palmer. Troys for the women's rite team will start next Monday according to Sargent Palmer. He is devoting 30 hours of training, including to take ten women an hour. At first each woman is signed up for one hour a week, until it number who wish to try out is more fully determined. At the end of training, will be limited to 35 of the best matrons and then in another month 25 will be left for the team and alternates. I am alternate makes a better score a team, a team member also takes her place. Any woman in school is eligible to membership and may sign up at the military department any time during the day. Thirty-three have already signed. They are Mildred Robinson, Emma Roots, Laura Glidden, Ann Bostord, Wanda Banker, Frances Smith, Daniel J. Fitzgerald, Kirkum, Rea Gray, Virginia Innis, Cecilia Jones, Ura Craffie, Heder Graug, Loreu Squire. Gretta Fink, Virginia Armstrong, Margaret Curry, Irene Hickle, Twila Shoemaker, Edna Brinkman, John McIntyre, Dennis Carpenter, Neta Murphy, Jane Gardner, Evelyn Loyn, Densior Johnson, Emily Jane McLaughlin, Beaudhui Schimper, Borthen Watte, Gertrude Fanye, Fanny Syse, and Evelyn Smith. Fathers of members of Missouri's football squad occupied unique positions hat Saturday at the Missouri-印江 State football game. Since it was "Dad's Day," the Missouri players' fathers occupied a special bench on the sidelines during the fray. They wore black, too; their backs as their sons wore on their playing jerseys, in order that they might be identified. Sport Notes --for The University of Missouri has organized a poli team. Home games will be played with Alignon Club of Dog Moines, Town, the Country Club of Kansas City, and the University of Oklahoma. The match will take place Nov. 14, the morning of the football game between Oklahoma and Missouri. Tolaine University, of New Orleans, has originated a new way to call foot- ball signals. Instead of using num- bers, they call their signals in the French language. "Several of the Tu- leurs" are called footballs, so we therefore it is easy for them to under- stand French. These signals are used only for trick plays. The West emerged victorious in both of the intersections contests last week-end. The strong Michigan team swamped the Navy 54-0, and the Pennsylvania team, considered one of the strongest in the East, succeeded to "Red" Grange and his Illinois team 24-2. Mauricei's 22-8 victory over Ames Saturday did not look so impressive in the summary as the score might indicate. The Cyclones made more first downs and gained more yards from scrambling than the Tigers did. Pennsylvania produces more anthracite and bituminous coal than any other state. LADIES —now is the time to have your winter coat reinsired and repaired, cleaned and pressed. Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St. Between two rog Stores Hot lunches for cold days are our specialty. GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity Owl Service When Your Battery Refuses to KICK your motor over CALL 1300 Carter's "Situs for the price of from 10 to $2 dollars at Ober's was the queer but invertible one, and he gave the first issue of the student directory in 1908 carried," according to Ralph Harmon F'10 of the Burguer-Bowman-Matthew LBs. Cs. Queer Advertisements Found in Old Directory Mr. Harman was also business manager of the Jayhawk with Joe Murray, now managing editor of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, as editor. In those days the profits of the Jayhawk were divided between the business manager and the editor, Mr. Murray, through school. The Kansan was a weekly but was changed to a semi-weekly at that time. The first year the directory was given away. It was printed by the Bullock Printing Company. They planned to sell the second issue for 10 cents but characterize it as "not worth money" about two thousand names in it and they were classified an they are today. They were about the same size as they are today the only difference is that about half of it was advertising. Automobiles were not in vogue so there were no rentries for the fine rubberized rags. The per capita consumption of electrical energy in Switzerland was 650 kilowatt-hours in 1925, a figure never approached by any other country. For Your Use 1011 Mass. Handy for the Students Chapped Hands, Face, Lips and After Shaving SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST. Snappy Fall Suitings Formerly af Samples—Phone 469 813 Mass.—Over Fischer's Shoe Stor Marcel and Bob Curl—75c NYLOTIS ALMOND CREAM MISS RAMSEY Rankin's Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor 730 Mass. Phone 325 Select from the largest assortment of engraved cards in town. Also STATIONERY, Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators CHRÍSTMAS CARDS suggests a Marinello Bleach facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. 493 The College Tailor 4 PROTCH GOOD YEAR Service Station Phone 678 Phone Service Fritz Co. Former Students Engaged The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Jontz, Mishawaka, Ini, to James Coghill, B. S. TZ, has been announced, Mr. Coghill, who is the son of Dr. and Mrs. George E. Coghill of Lawry university in 1923 in the mechanical engineering course and went to Mishawaka soon after, becoming affiliated with the Dodge Manufacturing Corporation. B.P. Fletcher, a professional honorary engineering fraternity. The wedding date has not been announced. The moons of the planet Jupiter were the first astronomical objects to be discovered with the use of a telescope. Freshmen—vote for Alice McCormick and Helen Filkin.—Adv. Professional Cards DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Otopathic Physician 909% Mass, Phone 2337. DRS. ADDREY & ADREYY, The Previe- rious Chiropractors, Massage and Electric Treatment. No charge for consultation U123. Mass. Phone 642. G. W. STEWER & CO.-Tailors to K. U. people from 1953-1955, Preserving, Cleaning Remodeling and Renaming, Suta made to measure, 924 Lai. Phone 1574. EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law Optical Cap. 1025 Mass. MARCEL, APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256. Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and Beauty Shop, East Side, 9214; Mass. St. 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 shortened,typical course classes and lab. We can arrange classes to suit your convenience. Busi LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. PHONE YELLOW CAR YELLOW CAB 711 Five can ride for the price of one VARSITY Now Playing D.W. GRIFFITH presents SALLY OF THE SAWDUST with CAROL DEMPSTER and W. C. FIELDS Adapted by FORREST HALSEY from story by DOROTHY DONNELLY Broadway's Broadway's Greatest comedian a screen laugh - maker whose antics and jokes keep you in roarism D.W. Griffith's new Laugh Classic. There is pathos, too, in this story of a circus girl's romance. Gustafson --the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes BIG FACE The College Jeweler $1.50 Here's One Way to Get Out of Buying an Overcoat! However, you may not like to look like this better choose a stylish Obercat now! .850. Ober's HEADTOFOOTOUTFITTERS KNOX HATS A man wearing a double-breasted coat stands in front of two suitcases. The New Tube Effect in This Kuppenheimer OVERCOAT There's real military precision to this coat. Very long and very straight. Broad, husky lappets, massive shoulders, a graceful, shapely hang. And that's not all—it's tailored as only Kupppenhemer knows how. Beautiful, thick and soft woolls. This—and many other styles are here at— $45.00 and $50.00 Other Good Coats—$35.00 to $75.00 Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN . Vol. XXIII Glee Club Will Sing at First Program on Fine Arts Day Von Kleinsmith Will Speak at Convocation Friday on General Topic of Music An all-University convolution at 10 a.m. will begin the Fine Arts Day program Friday, Nov. 6. The principal speaker of the morning will be Dr. Rufus B. von Kleins曼, president of the University of Southern California at Los Angeles. He will speak about the importance of his Men's Glees Club, directed by T. A. Larrone, will sing "John Peel" arranged by Mark Andrews. The advanced students recital will be given in Fraser hall at 3:30 p. m. The public is invited to attend. Art Exhibit To Be Held On the third floor of central Administration building in room 301-293-303 an art exhibit will be open to the public from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. The exhibit will include the work of the students in drawing, painting and designing departments, but will feature a collection of oil paintings and water colors by Randall Dawey, which will be exhibited at the museum. Mr. Dawey is one of the prominent modernistic painters. He is a graduate of Cornell University. The Fine Arts banquet for which tickets are now on sale for $1.00 per plate in central Administration building, will be held in the University commons at 6:30 p. m. There will be no speeches at Labs dinner which only is to students and faculty of the School of Fine Arts and their guests. Banquet Will Be Given W. S. G. A. to Give Prizes Activities and High Scholarship Are Bases of Awards Tickets for both the dinner and the Fine Arts dance in Robinson gymnastics from 9:30 p. m. to 1:00 a. m. may be purchased for $25. The separate dance tickets are $15 per couple. Tom Johnson's eight-piece orchestra will play and the party is open to all University students. Various activities which should count on the schedule and the recent functions of some of the groups were discussed in a special session. G.A. group leaders' meeting, Nov. 2. An award is to be given for the group with the most activities per person. Convocation, University parties and similar events were included in the list, upon which the group leaders decided. "W. S, G. A." will give a cash prize to the group having the best scholarship this semester and the first half of next semester," said Jacqueline Stice, manager of the group system. The following groups reported their Emma Sample's and Edna Brinkman's groups hold a dance Saturday night at Edna Brinkman's home at 909 Indiana street. At the all-University party Friday night *Nice Dummies* group served the refurbishments and was also given prizes for having the best costumes. The following groups reported then activities at the meeting: FOUR PAGES Lou Laptad's and Caroline Mick's group went in costume to the all-University party. Miss Laptad's group which is hold over from last year, is planning an initiation for its new freshmen. Grace Williams' organizations had a taffy-pull recently and is planning a hike in the near future. Those who call themselves the T. N. T. %, led by Jeanne McElhiney have organized a basketball team. Dam Bursts in Wales; Ten Reported Missing UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1925 London, Nov. 4- Floodwaters in Lake Llysoged at Dolgargarn, North Wales, burst their banks as they moved through a great wave through the Conwy valley and sweeping away numerous dwellings at Fort Llysoged together with a bridge (United Press) A woman and her nine children are missing and are believed to have been drowned. The dim borest with a roar that could be heard throughout the valley and then come a series of terrific eruptions. They were off the electric lights in many towns. The dam normally held bac 18,000,000 gallons of water. United W. S.G.A. Groups Elect Officers for Year Two W. S. G. A. groups headed by Jeanne McElhiney and Pauline DeWoody met monday evening at the home of Miss McElhiney for a short business and get-together meeting. The groups decided to meet with law enforcement officers for the coming year; Jeanne McElhiney, president; Virginia Davis, vice president; Arm Botsford, secretary; Irmèn McCollough, treasurer; Pauline DeWoody, publicity and activist Stapleton, David Pearson, Daphne Worland, special committee; Olive Figgo, historian; Charlotte Harper, intramural representative. The groups decided to decorate for Homgey The groups decided to decorate for Homecoming and to enter the volleyball tournament which will be in the near future. Directories Are Ready for Immediate Issue, Registrar Announces Will Be Given Out Tomorovv From Foster's Office to Students The student directory will be ready for distribution at the registrar's office tomorrow, it was announced by Registrar George O. Poster this morning to have all students free of any cost to the student or faculty member who calls for a copy. The student will be required to give his name and address a second phone number. This is done for the purpose of checking up any changes in residence. This year's directory will be arranged as in previous years, Mr. Foster said. A complete list of all attendees, including those on behalf of the institution as it was given to the authorities on entrance this fall, telephone number, home address and Lawrence address is included in the new issue. In addition, an online directory, a Router of the faculty and employees, with full information concerning their home and office addresses, in to be part of the directory, which will contain about seventy-five Five hundred more copies are being issued this year than last, mink a total of 4,000 copies in the new edition. Pi Epsilon Pi Initiates 19 The directory was edited from the cards filled out by the students at the beginning of the term by the registrar's office and cost approximated to $200,000. The state. The edition was printed by the state printer in Topkea. Ku Ku Chapter to Attend Game at Oklahoma Saturday The members of Pi Esoil Pi, university pep organization, held initiation last night for 19 pledges. The meeting was held on May 25, 2012 at 621 Eidleigh Road. The new initiates are: J. R. Rhodes c; J. R. Edebiteh, c; Cliff Anderson, c; H. C. Bender, c; Leah Hamilton, f; F. O. Calvin, c; W. A. MeGill, c; Luke Ecusles, c; James Hill, c; J. C. Smith, c; J. W. Wall, c; Charles Haines, c; John Sabin, c; Bates Huffaker, c; H. D. Loyd Livingston, c Herbert Laing, president of the organization, announced today that at the meeting it was decided to go to Oklahoma. They are to leave Friday night and will probably return some time Sunday. Pref. F, T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, will address one of the round table discussion groups at the Kansas City, Kans sectional meeting of the Kansas State Teachers Association subject to "Commercial Education." Stockton Will Address Teachers' Round Tab The section meetings which are being held in six different cities of Kannan will be conducted Thursday, June 21. The meeting is this part of the state will attend the Kannan City group. Several other University professors are also scheduled to speak at this meeting. Their attendance is an earlier issue of the Kannan. The Harvard Crimson has published a "Confidential Guide of College Courses" covering from the student viewpoint, 40 college courses. Variety of Issues Is Main Feature in City Elections James Walker, Tammany Candidate, Is Selected New York Mayor by Voters United Denetch New York, Nov. 4--After weeks of wrestling with issues ranging from prohibition and Ku Klux Klan to the grade crossing evil and crime wave, the American electorate energized in support from a heated off-air election. NO. 51 The greatest variety of issues, the largest number of votes and the most important were featured in New York City and the Empire state. New York City gave Tammany hall complete authority in municipal government by a majority of the board, and a majority of the board of estimates and aldermen. After a hot "wet and dry" fight in New Jersey, Harry Moore, wet, Democrat, was elected governor over state senator Arthur Whitney, Republican. Klan Is Defeated In several scattered localities, the Ku Klux Klan issue entered only to be wracked soundly on the head in the majority of cases. John W. Smith, mayor of Detroit was returned to office over Charles Bowles, the Klan candidate. Henry Ford supported Smith. The usual crop of interesting results came out of the election. Boston elected a Republican mayor, Maclaulin E. Nichols, for the first time in 18 years. New York City elected its first woman alderman, Mrs. John T. Pratt, of the so-called "silk stocking district." Indianapolis, Ind., however, gave victory to John L. Duval, the Klan candidate for mayor. Philadelphia elected a dead man for district attorney, John M. Patterson Republican candidate, who died during the night before election. Stick would have elected a pre-decessor to steal the title from Patterson. Hans Wagner Loses Contest In Pittsburgh, Hans Wagner, one time Pirate short-stop of undying fame, was beaten for sheriff on the Democratic ticket. Ohio turned thumbs down on three constitutional amendments. Plans for Activities of Club for Year Are Made Graduate Council Meets Nina Catherine Howe was elected chairman of the program committee, it was decided to have a special November meeting and dinner, on the evening of the 16th. The program last from 5:30 to 7:30. Students see performances given give give yells and songs, after which K. U. songs will be sung. The executive council of the Graduate club, which consists of the officers of that organization and one representative from each department of the University in which graduate students are enrolled, met Tuesday afternoon to formulate plans for the year's progress of the club. The committee voted to ask all students in the Graduate School, who are interested in the Graduate Club membership, to help the ability of the various members. Ira D. Hogg was put in charge of the information formation to prepare and distribute the questionnaires, and the chairman, Dr. Ruth Hogg, the chairman of the publicity committee. Professor Crafton to Talk at Women's Forum The next business meeting of the club will be hold Nov. 12, in Fraser hall, at 4:30 for the purpose of amending the constitution. "How to Read a Play and Why?" is the subject of a talk to be given by Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of Dramatic Art and Speech, at the regular meeting of the Women's Forum, Thursday afternoon at 4:30. The meeting will be held in room 210 Prazer hall. According to Icy Pursel, president of the Women's Forum, the meetings after Thursday will be discussions, to be taken up by the members of the organization, upon the important international issues. The University are urged to attend the meetings and take part in the discussion. Wire Flashes United Press Portsmouth, N. H., Nov. 4 — Crippled and unmanned, a two-masted seahower as discovered adrift off Stain Island. The ship was without sails except for the jib. She carried an oak-boat in support of the crew is so far undetermined. washington, Nov. 4.—The debt commissions of the United States and Italy conferred for one and one-half hours; here today on arrangements for negotiating the refunding of the Italian $2,000,000,000 war debt. Sub-committees were appointed to confer tonight and tomorrow on some settlement. Another joint meeting is planned. But the sub-committees have reported. Washington, Nov. 4- Approval of five new air mail routes, feeders for the transcontinental system, has been delayed until spring, according to Post Office department officials. March has been set as a sensitive date. Cities affected will be Boston, Hartford and Chicago; New York City; Chicago, Dallas and Fort Worth; Salt Lake City and Los Angeles; Elko, Calif., Pine, Washington. London, Nov. 4.—Shapurji Saklata the British community recently barred from the United States by the state department, was defeated in a municipal council election. The victorious candidate was a conservative. Vesper Talk Is Given on College Women and Their Reading Tuesday The Reverend Backus Speaks on Books; Recommends Poetry The Rev. William Bachus, pastor of the Unitarian church, spoke at the W. Y. C. A. v. apesers at 4:30 Tuesday and Sunday at "College Women's Reading." are said that it seemed that college women of the day, because of many activities, have little time to read, but for spare moments he recommended newspapers and magazines. He approves of the novel for its possible historical value, and of the biography for its clear presentation of facts. "Every young woman should read as much poetry as possible," he said, "because it polishes the mind, is delicate, beautiful and chaste. It has a song to it which can be sung when one is walking down the street. It lifts the spirit up. Another great advantage in reading poetry is that it can be taken in reasonable doses. It is also a mature culture which is more than skin deep." Above all the Reverend Mr. Backun emphasized the value of poetry. Journalistic Groups Will Entertain Young Editors while no definite plans have been made yet, this chapter of Theta Sigma Phi is considering entertaining the Manhattan chapter some time this skin deep. Theta Sigma Phi will co-operate with Sigma Delta Chi to entertain the high school editors it was decided at the meeting of Theta Sigma Phi last fall. Ms. McGuire will lead a Committee from Theta Sigma Phi consisting of Lucille Fenton, Gh狄ison, and Jacqueline Stics will meet with a committee from Sigma Delta Chi consisting of Laurence Culler, and McGaure will draw up definite names. Holtzclaw Talks Before Chamber of Commerce Prof. H. F. Holtzschar, professor of commerce in the School of Business, addressed the weekly noon-day lunch on the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce yesterday, on the subject of "Impressions of the National Association of Commercial Organization Secretaries." Professor Holtzbach attended a meeting of this association at Kansas City on Wednesday, and then the business men of the city yesterday, told briefly of the work of this association and some of the main things stressed at the Kansas City meeting. Members of Delta Phi Sigma, Congregational security, will be entertained with a buffet supper, and tady party tonight at the home of Miss Elti Mull, 2301 Massachusetts Avenue. K. U. Orchestra Will Tour Kansas During December Forty Orchestra Member and Special Solobist Will Appear on Programs A week's 'lour' to several cities in the southern part of Kannas by the University orchestra, will take place during the earl's visit in connection with an announcement this morning by Prof. Karl Kusesteiner, director. Although the definite date for this annual trip has not been set, the organizers have planned it during the second week of that month. Some of the engagements for the Kansas orchestra have already been booked while others will be made during the next few days. All of the appearances will be mads in southern Kansas cities which will probably include Wichita, Winfield, Arkansas City and others in that location. Jobs will be sent out immediately by the University of Kansas Extension Division, under the direction of H. G. Ingham. The program which will be presented this fall will include "Languign," an Egyptian Ballot of a very colorful composition, an overture of "The Merry Wives of Winner" and Mozart's "G Minor Symphony." "All of these numbers are exceptionally difficult," said Professor Kueenteren in con-monstration. "All three of the main numbers are full of interesting rhythm and melodies, and should appeal strongly to any audience. Misa Dorn to Be Soloist Over forty musicians will be taken on this year's tour according to the director. This number includes practically the entire membership of the organization at the present time, Miss Minna Dorn, member of the Fine Arts faculty will accompany the orchestra as solist, Miss Dorn, who in a contralto singer will furnish several numbers of her music for the orchestra's program each month. Lee Green will be the accompanist for both the orchestra and Miss Dorn. Orchestra Is Above Average All of the members of the orchestra are specializing in the Fine Arts department and a large number of them are preparing for professional work, and for this reason we offer Professor W. Jeffrey and his orchestra are concentrating on a high grade musical program. "The work of Kansas University orchestra is usually above that of the average university or college," the director said this morning, "and we are endoavoring to have an even better organization this year." Miss Katherine Jordan wrote: "We are the membership of the orchestra and has been made concert master of the second violin section. Miss Jordan has had seven years of orchestral experience. Spanish Teachers Meet Instructors Will Hold Special Kansas City Session The Kansas chapter of the Association of Spanish Teachers will hold a special meeting in conjunction with the Kansas State Teachers' Association Convention to be held in Kansas City, Kan. this week. A banquet at St. Paul's Episcopal church Saturday, Nov. 7 at 12 o'clock will open the meeting, at which teachers in the chapter will get acquainted with the program and make up the program. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock there will be a reunion of the association at community hall of the Presbyterian church at Seventh Street and at business, and several speeches will be given on the purpose of the association and what it should strive to do. Prof. A. L. Owens of the University of Kannan will speak at "On the Modern Spanish Drama." The students of Spanish in the Kau san City, Kau, high school will give a play as the closing event of the meeting. Doctor Sherbon Speaks in Iowa Dr. Florence Sherbon will read a paper on "Preparing the Girl for Motherhood," at the Iowa State Teacher's Association at Des Moines, tonight. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will talk to the shop employees of the Santa Ft at the Argentine shops at 4:45 Thurs day after noon. Sigma Delta Chi Votes on Petitioning Chapters Sigma Delta Chi professional join nalisistic fraternity, met last night is the Pi Kappa Alpha house to vote on the chapters which are seeking admittance to the fraternity's nation's convention at Boulder. George McGuire, editor of the Sour Owl, reported that there was need of copy. There are many applications this year for exchanges from other humorous publications and the last year were large but has grown considerably this year, according to "Bob" Durand, exchange editor. The reputorial prize of $75 offered by the Sigma Delta Chi chapter of Iowa State was considered. This is offered for the best news story of the year to any staff member of any college publication. Program Committee Appointed to Make Plans for Old-Timers Old-Timers night, which will be held Friday, Nov. 20 at 9 p.m., will be different from those held in the Old-Timers program from this year's program. The Old-Timers band will play and other popular music will be on hand. The other part of the evening will be taken up with songs and other things to creat eve. Homecoming committee were appointed at a meeting last night held by Prof. H. B. Hungerford, chairman of the Homecoming activities. Prof. H. B. Hungerford is man of the decoration committee along with Jacqueline Slice and Bill Rice. A program committee was also appointed for Old-Timers night which included Lloyd Young, Brewer Morgan, Marjorie Thompson and Easkett Ett尔. Decorations Will Be Furnishe by All Sororities and Fraternities The decoration committee will be complete charge of all decorations for Homecoming. This includes all fraternities and sororities, and the decorations among the merchants in the down town districts. (United Press) Beach Elected K. C. Mayor Kansas City, Nov. 4—Mayer Albert I. Beach, Republican, was appointed to office for four years in Kansas City under the new charter by 562 votes returns from all but one of the 428 precincts showed early today. Beach had 57,127 votes while Ben Jaquond Democrat, obtained 56,665. K. U. Graduate Selected Again as City's Leader Mayor Beach was running behin Jaudson this morning before the coin from all the prosecutes had been made his forces had not admitted deft foot. Five or eight councillors chosen are Democrat. The voters defeated all but two of 25 project proposals in the $261,010 bond issue. These two provided for improvement of fire protection and the improvement of the city hospital. This is Mayor Beach's first term in office having served since 1923 when he succeeded Chomwell as head of Kansas City. Mayor Beach is a graduate of the University of Kansas, A. B.'05. Psychology Fraternity Elects New Treasurer Beta Chi Sigma, professional psychological fraternity, hold its regular business meeting Monday afternoon at the Beta Chi Sigma treasurer to fill the vacancy left by Marguerite Deen. The officers now are C. I. Garvey, president; Martha Keaton, vice president; P. E. Schale, secretary; and Mary Musea treasurer. "This organization is to foster interest in psychology," said Mr. P. H. Everet, editor for the organization. "We have one open meeting and one business meeting each month. For our open meetings we usually have an outside speaker and these meetings are open to everyone." Art Sorority Will Have Sale Phi Delta Phi, honor art sorority, met last evening, Nov. 3 in room 307 west Administration building. It was a special meeting called to order to discuss their annual Christmas gift礼, held by the members of Phi Delta Phi for their scholarship fund. Lawrence Ignored by Play Companies During Union Ban Manager of Local Theaters Refuses to Recognize Organized Labor Demand "Richelieu," starring *Robert Mantell*, which was to have been presented at the Bowery theater week before last, did not appear because the management of the Lawrence theaters is not employing union labor, according to R. O. Baker, secretary of the local operator's union. Baker, who will be graduated from the University this year, is in receipt of a letter from Herman Lewis, manager of the company, who states that the theatrereal company canceled its engagement in Lawrence because G. W. Dickenson, manager of the Bowiecker, Varity and Orpheum剧院, should request to employ only menion for the stage crew on the night of the showing here. Local Union Out of Work Mr. Lewis stated in this letter that a crew of green men which would have been used here would not be efficient in the handling of scenery and were liable to damage it. The crew was supposed to have substantially large amount of scenery and equipment, and the management of the company will permit only experienced stage hands to handle their equipment. Hence, "Brehlein" played Emperor instead of Lawnress, and a stage man with regard to Mr. Mantell was ill. The local union has been out of employment since Nov. 8, 1924, according to Baker, and has only been employed by three members. There are 10 members in the organization. The union was formed for the purpose of contracting with the local theater management for all work activities as a unit instead of as an individual. Productions Are Re-Routed "Many of the leading play companies are kept from booking engagements in Lawrence because of the labor situation here," Mr. Pappas said, producing company owner most of their own crew which is a strictly union organization, and will refuse to show in a town where union employees are not used. That is the reason why several leading productions have already been routed from Lawrence to other cities. "Even the musicians which a company carries with them will not play where union stage hands and operators are not employed. This fact was made apparent when the composer staged in Lawrence a short time ago. The orchestra which accompanied this play cast refused to play in the local theater because of the labor situation and it was necessary for the theater to furnish an orchestral of its own. "We have been attempting to make a settlement with the management of the local theater for some time, but as the audience has grown more informed said Mr. Baker." "But there is one assurance, that the students and people of Lawrence will not have an opportunity to return," he said until union men have been re-employed in the local theater." Editor Calls for Glosses Snapshots of Athletic Events and Hikes Are Wanted Nearly all organizations have made appointments for pictures for the Jayhawk and all national fraternities except one have had their pictures taken, according to Jack Kincaid, editor of the Jayhawk. not cough appointments have been made by the seniors. The deadline for senior glasses is Jan. 10, but we are anxious to have them before graduation and do not want sections. Right now we are anxious for each fraternity and security to turn in a glass of their heirmother. Also we would appreciate very much the time we spend with our bikes, stea kets and athletic events to bring them to the office to go in the humor section. The fraternity and security sections are reduced to one hour and we will make one of the best sections in years," Kincardia said. Dell Davidson, tasteler at the stadium and athletic fields, has figured that during the school year he匀 ten miles of line lines in marking off the football gridiron, tennis courts, and track. PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1925 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 'LAWRENCE, KANSA Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Digital Marketing Campus Editor Campus Editor Talent Editor Teacher Editor Echange Editor Exchange Editor Night Edition Night Edition Alice Van Meeschen OTHER BOARD MEMBERS Eliyah Bowers T. C. Berkley Robert Burris Robert L. Simmon Robert J. Sternberg Laurie Fouzon Marcel J. Simmon Joseph G. Simmon Florid Simmon John J. Brown Business Manager...H. Richard McFarlane Editorial Department... K.U. 25 Business Department... K.U. 60 Entered as second-degree mail master stopper (Feb. 24) and assigned to Karen, under the art of March 3, 1957, for the handling of correspondence, week and, with Sunshine morning by students in the university of Kansas, the veracity of Karen, from the Press of the University of Kansas. THE PRICE OF PEP WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1925 Another item in the high cost of living is the price of pep. It costs around $200 a year for this indispensible article at the University of Kansas. This estimate is based on the recent and contemplated expenditures of the athletic association, the two student councils and the student enterprise fund in sending the Ku Kus and the Jay James to the Nebraska and Oklahoma games. The athletic association is hearing the brunt of the expenses it paid the railroad fare of the Ku Kus to Lincoln and it gave the Jay Kus $100 for the trip. Evidently the athletic association does not consider the price of pep exorbitant. But the association is not paying all of the charges. The students are paying $275 in order that the pep organizations may attend out-of-town games. The W. S. G. A. voted $100 to the Jay Kans, the Men's Student, Council is advancing the Ku Kus $75 for the trip to Oklahoma, and the student enterprise fund has given $100, one half of this amount going to each organization. Assuming that the athletic association has a right to spend its money it sees fit the question then becomes: should the student body pay out its money to see that the pop organizations get out of town games? The Kavan is not going to try to answer this question now. It conneces its work to be to point out as clearly as possible the course that school life is taking, treating all phases of that life fearlessly and impartially. We shall present what we think are some of the factors involved in the setting of the price for our whidle. The judgment of this price we leave to the student body. At out-of-town games they also put on a stunt. Probably, however, the most important work performed abroad is done by their uniform, for they serve as representatives for the thousands of Kansans back home. Activities in connection with athletics is the most important but not the sole work of the organizations. The Jay James especially perform such services as acting as guides around the campus to visiting bankers, and selling Christmas candles, Jayhawkers and relay tickets. Such are the activities for which we are paying $275. The first point to be considered is, of course, the actual work of the organizations. At a home game they put on a stunt between halls, soll programs, the receipts for which, by the way, go to the athletic association, and do their share of the cheering. The Ku Kus likewise contribute to the color and life of pre-game penn rallies. Not only is the question of price involved. A principle must be considered in answering the question whether or not these organizations are representative enough in their nature to be the recipients of student money in preference to other organizations. Membership in them is partly a matter of organization representation and partly of selection by present members. Thus the two organizations are not open to one and all on the basis of competitive tryouts as are the hand, the dramatic club, the glee clubs and the athlete teams themselves, all of which receive money from the student enterprise fund. Moreover, while the band makes trips with the team, its expenses are beorne by the athletic association. Lact and fundamental is the question: do we believe that newdays a uniformed pep organization as an essential to representing the school abroad as the team and the 'band'? If so it only remains for us to lock away every effort of our pep organizations. We are apparently entering into a new day in college athletics, a day of million dollar stadiums, large gate receipts, highly-paid coaches and official pep organizations. This character seems to be in line with the trend of American life towards production on a large scale. One Kansas rooter yelled no long and loudly at the Nebraska game at Lincoln that when he returned home he had to exchange his size 14 shirts for size 15. MAC'S BAND One of the most active and essential factors in University life, yet one which receives but little recognition, is the K. U. Band. Students should consider what a large share it contributes to the life of our school, but its members get very little in return for the unselfish service which they render. No estimate is made of the time and effort and the many sacrifices which its loyal members are willing to undergo that the University may be fittingly represented in all occasions. What would K. U. spirit be if there were no band to stimulate and arouse it? And what would happen at athletic contexts if there were no music of our own to spur us on in defeat or to cheer us in victory? Imagine a conversation or a rally without a band, or a parade or commencement. It is an institution of which we may well be proud. FRENCH INCONSISTENCY Kansas students are already boasting of another championship basketball team. We thought that the seventh wonder of the world was the last one, but according to the rooters hopes, evidently not. A recent dispatch gives the French the credit for the slaughtering of five thousand innocent people in the bombardment of Damascus, capital of Syria. There was a revolt in Syria against French rule and in order to put down this uprising, our ally in the late struggle with the Teutons, her rowed the German method of shelling the besieged city to force the revolutionists out. We have only to hack back a few years to recollect the great outcury made by the French against the bombardment of French cities by the Zappelins and Big Berthas tf the Germans. And the practice brought down the wrath of the nations upon the Germans, because the French were able to give it wide publicity. Will the French receive any ensurance for this practice? No! because the news is so frequent coming from people under the mandates of European powers that it will pass unnoticed. The gorgeous coloring of autumn that follows the first frost is gone. The trees now spread their leafless branches against the sky like spectral arms, and the sun has a winy look as daily it follows a more southerly course. There still lingers a bluish haze in the atmosphere and the distant line of hills is lost in its enveloping mist. The old earth seems to part reluctantly with its treasures of bush and bough. What in ethical in nations' policy seems largely a matter of what works to their advantage or disadvantage. AUTUMN DAYS The leaves lie strewn upon the ground, playthings of the lightest passing breeze. All forms of life are preparing for the struggle with winter. The sap flows to the roots of the trees, the leaves form a protecting cover for tender grasses, the squirrel stores his supplies in a hollow tree, and man gets in his coal. Winter is coming. Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m. Vol. VII Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1925 No. 51 OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Alpha Delta Sigma will meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 5, with Myron K. Taggert, 1416 Tennessee street. OTHEL SHERWOOD, President. ************************************************************** ** FILE NAME: CUGMA.** ************************************************************** APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARS HIPS Applications for scholarships, six for women students and one for a male student from the Freshman class, will be received in from 394, France on January 12th. To guide the young people into the best ways of displaying the spirit which is in them for play and for fun, in a problem for college authorities, and it is being solved in the right way at the University of Kanawa. There is no reason for this at all. Anyone who thinks that the young men merely go to college in order to learn from lectures and books is entitled to another guess. A great part of learning comes from the learning of wholesome and decent ways of enjoyment. Much of the pleasure in after life will come from the recollection of the fun they had in their school days. They will remember the night-shift parade long after the fortune forgotten the hancareate sermon. E. GALLOO, Chairman EL ATENEO; El Alcenzo se trona juvenea el 5 de Nov. a las 4:30 en la tarde, Habra un drama. MYRON W. WAGGEN, Presidente. EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS: EXHIBITATION The exhibition of oil paintings by Randall Dewey is now hanging, and will remain throughout the present month. Open daily, except Sundays and holidays, from 9 to 5, in room 303 central Administration building. ALERT BLOCH, Department of Drawing and Painting. CORRECTION Chancellor Lindley at the head of a night-clarid party is doing more for a couple of thousand young men than if he were lecturing upon their mistakes. They will get the friendliness of education from the parade and not the preaching—W, Y. Morgan's Iutchinbon Herald. Last Wednesday the Kansan recorded an estimate of the value of the Thayer Art collection to be bounced in the remodeled old Spoon Library as $75,000. This was in error. A very general official estimate has it $290,900. Editorials From Other Hills "Then why," says the eric, "should they inidify in this infamous orgy which goes by the name of 'night-shirt parade'"? Some critic has taken the job of ridiculing that indelible something, which we call college spirit. He has gone on to declare the custom a night-shirt parade the evening before the first football game of the season. Probably a man who has never gone to school or lived in a school town will be unable to appreciate the effervescent spirit which demonstrates itself in such a performance as the Jayhawk night shirt parade. There is no reason to it, and there is no sense to it. The young men who thus caper along with them are presumably to attire themselves when they go to bed, are at the University for the purpose of acquiring an education. Book Notes Last week included the birth anniversaries of Thomas B. Macmurray, Joseph A. and John Kenta. Any one of the three is well worth reading, and an educated man should know them all. Best selling books throughout the country from September 14 to Oct. 14 were, according to the Retail Bookhouse, “The Best Sellers of Purpose,” The Porcelain Bachelor，“Queer Jackson,” Nonfiction“When We were Very Young”“Twenty-five Years”，“Seek Notes on Literary Sunday School Lessons for 1926.” The following books were listed as best-sellers in Lawrence bookstore last week: Fiction The Perennial Bachelor, by Anne Parrish Glorious Apollo, by E. Barrington Soundings, by A. Hamilton Gibson Ruben and Ivy Sen, by Louis Jords Ruben and Ivy Sen, by Louise Jordan Wiln One Increasing Purpose, by A. S. M Hutchinson. Modern American Poetry, by Louis Undermeyer. Story of the World's Literature, by John Macey The Mind in the Making, by James Harvey Robinson The Rubintjy of Omar Ehzyum Black Laughter, by Llewelyn Powys The *Perennial Bachelor* is by Anne Parrish. It is the story of a mother who rejects the matriar she loves because her small son does not like him. For readers who kill the Geie Stratton-Porter type of romance, A. S. M. We Endorse Helen Filkin and Alice McCormice for Freshman Representatives to W. S. G. A. Silk Underthings—Party Vanities also Helen Bryan for Graduate Representative Women's Representative Party Dance Frocks for the Younger Set Newly Arrived Dainty, Exquisite, Original, Exclusive Sizes—14 to 20 —$25.00 to $75.00— Gotham Silk Hosiery Of Sheerest Chiffon Silver, Gold, Flesh Pair—$1.95 VII Bullene's keeps us alive but not downweave Hutchinson's "One Increasing Purpose" will prove satisfying. "The Power and The Glory" is an historical romance of the famous La Salle. Sir Gilbert Parker came down from his Canadian anistons long enough to write this interesting story of a most romantic figure. "The Professor's House," by Will Cather; Alfred A. Knopf, New York If you believe in the mental superiority of the female of the species, do not read "The Professor's House." Willa Cather, the author, is hard on her own sex, but the character of the kindly professor amothered by the selfish women of his family stands all up the more for the contrast. The poor professor, *Driven* to seek refuge from the carping of his women folk in the city, uses a pittable figure, but even in that attic all-pervading femininity pursues, and the timid man covers in the same vein, in forms of the family. The characterize- tion of the professor is delicately handled, and is plausible where other writers than Miss Catherine might have left it mawkish. The pettiness of the women is exasperatingly detailed, and one feels that the author almost oversteered herself by the way she wrote. She treats the professor's household. The story is charming, in that it reveals the sainthood of a man serene heart and intelligence and the characters are real people, worth becoming acquainted with. You'll Want a Jayhawker The New Jayhawk Cafe "Ray and Harry" Get it at the Business Office or the Jayhawker Office, $5.50 for the year's best book. 2014 Let us help you buy your Jayhawker. You'll want your copy of the 1926 yearbook and we can save you money on your meals. Buy a meal ticket! you'll save 10% on all meals. A $5 ticket lasts a week. $3.30 for $3.00 $5.50 for $5.00 Latest Style Ideas in Julia Hoyt MODES Latest Latest Style Ideas in Julia Hoyt Modes Smart two-piece Mildy Dress of Malilian with Repella and Crepa Ropa with embroidered mid-neck cuffs. Straight line Coastal of Kochi novel Carn Trimming, Tundra shout front, dillenham's Painy Wailing Lines. 1920s Dominique freck of two-piece design in your high collar vague slightly enhanced in Mallinart® CipherRosa. An Artiste's Idea of Dress A new exhibit of superlative fashions as interpreted by the talented social light and dramatic favorite, portraying the latest style note of the metropolis with a rare sparkle of grace and dash. The spirit and buoyancy of youth expressed in line and form of appealing beauty and becomingness, fashioned of novelty fabrics, and elaborated with fine skill and subtlety of finish. Featuring Mallinson's Silks and Fabrics Weaver WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THRE Teachers to Hear Education Faculty in State Meeting Association Will Convente Thursday and Friday; Annual Reunions Scheduled Members of the faculty of the School of Education are on the programs of the Kansas Teachers' Association meetings on Thursday and Friday of the school year. At the state, Dr. Raymond A. Schweyer, acting dean of the school, will speak at both Coffeville and Kansas City, At Coffeville, Dr. Schweyer will be the principal speaker at the table on Thursday afternoon. The subject of his address then will be "Religious and Moral Education." On that same day, he will speak at the meeting of the junior colleges at Coffeville, and in the evening will attend K. U. alumni at the alumna banquet. On Friday Doctor Schweitzer will appear in Kansas City. He is scheduled for an address before the vocational guidance conference on "The Value of Vocational Guidance to the College and University." He will also attend the high school section on that same day at the "mental Testing" on the subject. Doctor Smith to Sneak Dr. Walter R. B. Smith will speak in Kansas City, addressing the high school section on "Constructive Discipline as a Basis of Moral Education." He will also address the manual arts and biological bases of the Manual Arts. Professor W. H. Johnson will act as chairman of the college section, and Professor H. C. Cunningham will act as chairman of the biology round table at Kannas City. Dr. F. B. OBrien will address the meeting of the English teachers at Salina on "An Experiment in the Supervision of English." Dr. H. P. Smith is making several addresses—one to the junior high school department on "Next Forward" and another to the college of the Junior High School." Miss Snrawe to Present Paper Miss Sprague to Present Paper Miss Elizabeth Sprague will present a paper at the home economics round table in Kansas City on "Work and Families" and the National Association. Dr. Harvey C. Coleman will make several talks at Emporia. On Friday evening he will act as a speaker at the K. U. alumni banquet. Prof. Paul A. Witty will speak at the meetings of the schools and kindergarten departments in Kansas City. Six Banquets Planned Prof. Frederick J. Weering will present a paper at the meeting of the college section in Kansas City. His presentation will be of student Mortalite in College." There will be six reunion hampers at the state teachers' meetings instead of the four of former year at the state teachers' meetings instead of the four of former years, Changelor K. H. Lindley will be the director of the MSU campus on Thursday. F. Prof., F. W. Blackman, of the department of sociology, and Prof. Harvey Lehman, A. M. '14, will be the speakers at the Emporia meeting. On behalf of Dr. O'Neill, professor of lag, will be the speaker at the Salma reunion. Y, Y. Morgan, A. B., 85, chairman of the board of regents, will address the reunion at Dodge City. Chancellor Lindley and Fred M. Harris, LL, B. 79, president of the K. U. Alumni Association, will speak at Wichita. Degan R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, and Prof. E. M. Hopkins will be at Coffeyville. Student Recital Planned Fine Arts Program to Include Vocal Ensemble The principal feature of the Fine Arts day program Friday will be the advanced students' recital in Fraser chamber at 13:00 p. m. A number which has been carefully worked up is the vocal ensemble, "Misereur" (II Treventore), by Verdi. The solo parts will be handled by Marjorie Fisher as assistant conductor and assisted by the male chorus under the direction of Professor Downing. The program: The program Plain = Rigolotte Paraphrase ... Lieni Arlo Huitz Valeo = O. Miro Ferratico "CLa Fay" *orita*) G. Gandolfi Marranzel Cockerill Viole——Jlacobert Mountain —Krebsler Flamus ——Carrie Burke Burkeville —Gallowish Vocal—Encourages (M1) **Tro** Wood —Gandolfi Sourdance - Malfunctions / Tumor Transplantation Coffee Assisted by Max Chuaro Vinilia - Hire Bath (Cheme from Huba) Haden Kennedy This rocital is open to the public. CHRIS BURGESS Frances Robinson Piano: -15-flat minor Sonata, First Move. BARRY SMITH Science Briefs American wheat cannot compete with Hungarian wheat in Vienna, for the Hungarian wheat is now on an ex-export basis at price above the world level. --be United States and Europe in the northern hemisphere and Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres in the southern. Kansas Agricultural College workers have pointed out that the big media of various rich foods furnished their training and both for the men and the harvest. A gigantic artificial waterfall is to be built on the River Ebro to supply electric power to the northern eastern provinces of Spain. A Watt engine, designed by the original inventor of the first steam engine and installed in 1815, is still doing useful work in London. The gaff-topallon catfish, which range as far north as Cape Cod are hatched from eggs carried in the mouth of the father fish and until they reach adulthood the gaff-topallon serves use the parental mouth as a place of refuge from danger. Malaigany has been exported from the British Honduras for over two hundred years and the economic life if the country depends almost solely upon the trade in this valuable product. In only two years out of the last six has the dairy-cow population of the United States increased in proportion to the increase in human population. Oranges - are not cultivated in roces in Porto Rico; the trees are intertwined for the most part in the mountains. A large radio-telegraphical station on even towers each 150 meters high is be erected at Pambrusha, Brazil; serves as a relay station between the United States and Europe in the northern hemisphere. The Janvier There were 7,705,000 cases of eggs cold storage in the United States on June 1, 2012, as compared with 875,000 at the same time in 1924. WANT ADS LOST—Cane at Gym. Friday night. Leave at 9:50 Ohio, or call 1822. N10 LOST—Slipper buckle between Press- byterian church and Orand Ave. 'Indire' please call 1495. N168 LOST—Writing part of fountain poop initials S. W, B. engraved. Call Elizabeth Blake, 240. N6 LOST—Student Activity Ticket No. 600; reward. Call Denton 1019, N10 LOST—$46 somewhere on Hill. 10 5, and 1 dollar bills. Finder please. cal 1885 Black. Reward. N5 OST—Student activity tickets Number of Numbers, 54, and 789. Reward. return to M. C. Creight, student auditor. 'OR RENT—Nessily furnished, new apartment, completely modern, ten room, private bath, built in 1126 West 121st Street. 907 Blue. N10 FOR SALE—1923 Ford courier, good tires, spot light, new Exide battery & generation, new side curb condition. Call 866-759-1200. Calls call 120 Red. N&R LOST - Economics book, room 209 west Administration, about two weeks ago. College Algebra, notebook and La Hermana San Silipico, Friday in periodical room, library. Return Kansas Office. Reward. FOR RENT—For boys, one single room, $12; one double, $18. 1340 "encrease." N8 LOST—Student activity ticket No. 1238, Reward, C. M. McCreight, student auditor. FOR SALE—Ford Speedeter, good condition. Cheap. Phone 2049- Blue. N8 LOST—Small stove pipe hat. Call 1151. N5 "THESEES, manuscripts, notebooks typed by experienced stenographer, Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. C. N16 OST—Student Activity Ticket No. 1451 and 1498. Return to Business office. Reward. C. F. McCreight, tudent auditor. N5 LOST—Delta Sigma Pi pin near Jay- hawk cafe. Finder leave at Kau- an office. Reward. N5 MARCELLING 50e, shampooing 50e. Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1 LOST—Wednesday, a Stone Marten choker. Reward. Call 573. N5 Making of Bi-Focal Lenses Is Explained for Optical Society Action of "Nerve Currents" I Discussed by Authority on Subjact on Subject Ihana, N. Y., Nov. 4—Putting two pieces of glass together so that they are in close contact is important in making lenses of different kinds of glass. To get the pieces in optical contact, so there is absolutely no layer of air between them is not so important, because it makes the Laboratory of the Frankford Arsenal at Philadelphia, told members of the Optical Society, recently. (Release Service) The glass surfaces become electricly charged by dusting them. However, by spraying the surfaces with distilled water when they are placed together, the proper contact is obtained. When water is soon absorbed it was stained. In a discussion of the "serve counts" at this meeting, Dr. Christinia Ludd-Franklin, of Columbia University, said, "If in an otherwise dark room you look at a vertical strip of bright red light, you will see proceeding from it on both sides two rather large areas, slightly reddish blue in color." This is due, she explained, to a property of the nerve fibres of the eye that they have not previously known to possess. As the nerve fibers carry the sensation of color from the part of the sensitive lining of the eye on which the red light falls, they are called the retinal cells and cause the colored arcs, which correspond to the position of the nerve fibers. Thursday, Nov. 5, is the seventieth anniversary of Northwestern University. The celebration of the event will be a reception at the home of the president which will mark the announcement of the new members of the faculty. A bill for the abolition of the Women's Self Government Association at the University of Colorado is to read at the A. S. U. C. Congress meeting. The general concensus of opinion seems to point toward indifference or entire disapproval of the Assessment has been seen to work out in Colorado. Snappy Fall Suitings SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St. 13 Mass.—Over Fischer's Shoe Store Marcel and Bob Curl—75c MISS RAMSEY Formerly at Samples—Phone 469 Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators 730 Mass. A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. Phone 288 Select from the largest assortment of engraved cards in town. Also STATIONERY. Phone 325 CHRISTMAS CARDS Five can ride for the price PHONE YELLOW CAB 711 Let "Ep" & "Chuck" Fix you up At Your Service "Student Night" to be Held "Student night," is to be held Friday night, Nov. 6, at the Christian church, the students giving the first part of the program. Following an address by the Rev. Homer E. Salm, evangelist of Minna, Fla., the university young people will entertain the members of the party. The Reverend Salm has invited all students of the University, and of the high schools to attend the meeting and party. of one PHONE When Your All women who intend to go to Oklahoma for the game must sign up in Dennie Agnus Husband's office on Tuesday, March 13, at the Katherine Klein, president W. S. G. A. ANNOUNCEMENTS 9 The polls at Dyche museum will be open Tuesday, Nov. 5, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for those wishing to vote in the freshman and graduate representative election—Nellie Davis, secretary W. S. G. A. The regular meeting of the Botany Club will be held at 1121 Louisiana tonight at 7:15. Part of the initial meeting will be held, "William Coxter, president." Phi Delta Kappa will meet in room 304, Fraser hall, tonight at 7:30. Important business is to be discussed. —Russell Smith, president. There will be a regular meeting of women's forum tomorrow afternoon, 5, at 4:30 in room 210 Fraser. Proof. Allen Crafton will talk. All men and others interested are urged to be present—kay Purcell, president. Fresh hatch will be on sale from 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 5, at the book exchange in Fraser hill; price will be $2. Josephine hill KICK Battery Refuses to your motor over CALL 1300 Carter's Calendar for the Week 15:30 - Bred basketball, Robotics, - Men's club basketball, Marvin, - Bank Club meeting, Marvin, - International Residues, 24 Frame. --while educational pursuits, culture and colors do not seem to be very happy. Most of them exercises the athletics, are overcrowded.* Prof. H. S. Canby, Yale. Who are the Best People? Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY 4:30 - III. Ateneo meeting, room 652, G. S., Ateneo meeting, room 715, G. S., Ateneo meeting, room 715, G. S. 7:15 - W. S., G. C., a matrimonial, women's tro 7:15 - W. S., G. C., a matrimonial, women's tro 7:15 - W. S., G. C., a matrimonial, women's tro Little Theatre Y. M., C. A., a meeting, Mayn, Y. M., C. A., a meeting, Mayn, Khanthawati meeting, Green 9:00 - Khanthawati meeting, Green X Photographer To read a list of our patrons would be to call the names of those who are prominent in University life. To meet them would be to see the best dressed people on the Hill. Friday Moore 917 Mass. Phone 964 Lawrence K.C., Mo. Fine Arts Day, 3:20-4:00 and design of pic- tures, art decorations, framer, and design, C. Ad. 5:20-6:20 and design of dammons, Fine Arts Day, dance, ballet. Women Show Interest in Rifle Team Tryouts Better Photography 2 600—Gridgraph, K. U. vs. Oklahoma. 2 900—University dancing class, Connor 2 100—Varsity, P. A. u. Hall. The rifle range has been enlarged to double its former capacity. Swetters will be given to women making the women's rifle team this year. Unusual interest is being shown in the registration for the women's rifle team tryouts, according to Heartland. The girls have signed up for personal practice hours during the last two days than had turned out during the entire fall of previous years. Registration for the Fowler shoes closes Nov. 4. There is a difference between a mere picture taker and a photographer-artist. Let a real artist make a likeness of you for the Jayhawker and Christmas Photos. The Board of Regents of the University will make its annual inspection of the University Friday, Nov. 20. The preceding day will be spent inspecting the Bell Memorial Library and the School of Medicine in Rosewood. Smartness in style is not well dressed unless the original shape and refreshed appearance has been maintained by dry cleaning regularly. + Hats Cleaned and Blocked Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS SENETTO MARKING AND CLEANING CREEKS FIELD CENTERS Between Classes For that ingrowing hunger, drop around to Bricks for a sandwich, a dish of chili or a drink at the fountain. We give you hurry-up service for between-class appetite. BRICKS Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Athletes "Just a Step from the Campus" "HOW TO STUDY" The Student's' Handbook of Practical Hints on the Technique of Effective Study by WILLIAM ALLIAM BROOKS A guide container hundreds of practical labs and short cuts in the economy of learning to assist students in securing MAXIMUM SCHOLASTIC RESULTS at INSPECTLY EIG GMENDED for overworked students and athletes engaged in extracurricular activities and for averaging and lessen students who are working with children. Scientific Illustration in Effective Study Writing Good Exercises to Write Writing Excellent Exercises to Write Take-Learn and Reading Notes Use Lessons and Disadvantages of Some of the Topics Covered The Alphabet and His Studies How to Study and His Modern Languages How to Write in Modern Languages, literature, Why go to College? Developing Concentration and Efficiency In the Classroom Why You Need This Guide CLIP AND MAIL TODAY "HOW TO STUDY" will show you how to avoid all multimedia effort. Get a good start and work this year a highly successful one by sending for their resume. *Mattered labels, loud hooters, and well-interpreted, may lead to naught. Among the most important things for the student to learn is how to write. With a standard curriculum, students have never learned "How to Study, work is very often a charmement, *e* faculties and an insuperable decoration" to Professor. -P. "It is safe to say that failure in shade and direct sunlight is the weak point in the whole environment. In most cases, colds do not need to be very heavy. Most of them, You Need This Intelligent Assistance American Student Publisher, 21 West 43rd St, New York. Gregory A. Hunt Please send me a copy of "How to Study" for which I enclose $1.00 cash; $1.10 check. Name Address THE DANIEL E. HARRISON BODY CARE BRAND. Keeps Your Hair Neat Rich-looking and Orderly **F your hair lacks natural glue and hurts, or is difficult to keep dry.** The hair should that rich, glossy, refined and orderly appearance, so essential to your look. Just tub ublie Glostorn through your hair once or twice a week, — or after shampooing, and your hair is clean every day. just as you comb it. Glostom softens the hair and makes it pliable. Then, even stubborn hair will stay in place of its miosfora COLLECTION OF WORLD FAMILY MEMORIES BY THE AUSTRALIAN COMMUNITY GROUP www.miosfora.org.au A large bottle of Glostora costs but a trifle at any drug store. own accord. It gives your hair that natural, rich, well-groomed effect, instead of leaving it stiff and weak. It also is easy on nasty pastes and creams do. Gloston also keeps the scalp, and the hair healthy by restoring the natural oils from which the skin receives in health, life, gloss and lustre. Try it! See how easy it is to keep your hair combed like you can like, whether brushed lightly or combed down flat. If you want your hair to lie over your shoulder, tight, after applying a cream, simply moisten your hair with water before brushing it. A large bottle of Glostors costs but a trifle at any drug store. 'generous Sample FREE upon request. THE R. L. WATKINS COMPANY 251001 1276 WEST 3RD STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO Please send me FREE, a sample of GLOSTORA, all charges paid. Name ... Address ... Teen Group ... State PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1925 Nebraska Runners Leading Contenders for Valley Honors Kansas Cross-Country Five Faces Oklahoma Team After Haskell Victory The Corbhunter cross country quintet, by winning a pin and tuck race with the Oklahoma Sooners last Saturday, stamped themselves as a leading contender for Missouri valley harrier honors. The Huskers have won three straight races, topping Michigan and Missouri in two previous meets. Victory Over the Jayhawks and the Tigers, the Nebraskan wins easily, while a mere point separated the Stompers and Huskies in their content Sat urday. Oklahoma Defeat Upset Nebraska's defeat of Oklahoma was an upset. The Souvers had captain Wutherford, the first start last year, and Nibble, another star distance runner, to lead their runners. The two men performed according to expectations, taking first and second place, but their lead was shortened by the Huskies and so caused the Souvers of the victory. This week, Nebraska will compete with the Drake Bulldogs at Dos Moines, Iowa State has asked that the team should also arm the Atwater be entered, the result of the race should show fairly准确 which of the teams will probably win. The Valley race will be held on Saturday and Nebraska have the best records. While the Jayhawker long distance men were taking a well-earned victory from Haskell, last Saturday, on the home course, the University of Oklahoma harriers lost to the University of Nebraska team by the close score of 28 to 27. All of the Kansas team out of the meet in good condition. Coach McMurphy Pleased Coach McMurphy is well pleased with the team's ability. They showed better form then, than they have shown at any previous time this year. This race resulted in the choice of coach, who will face Okaiah on Saturday. The Oklahoma team has pitted pated in three meets so far this year Drake University and Southern Methodist both defied declarations. Rutherford, the captain of the Sooner team, won the Missouri valley meet last year. He has not been defeated in dual competition for over a year. This year he has a close comeback game against Washington, him a close battle for first place. Three other members of the Oka haoma team are veterans this year. Nebraska and Iowa State Tie for Second Place Tigers Still Lead Valley Under the Dickinson system, the Valley standings this week, as compared with the percentage standings are: Under the Dickinson football rating system, which gives points for wins and losses according to the number of games played, still maintains her place at the top of the Missouri valley league, and Nebraska and town State force ahead of Drke. Under Mr. Dickinson's leadership, the team won seven; Grinell and the Kansas Aggies are for fifth and seventh instead of for fourth and sixth as in the percentage standings, while Kishua, Oklahoma A. & M., and Wash- | State | District | Percentage | | :--- | :--- | ---: | | Minnesota | 20-25 | 1,000 | | Nebraska | 13-14 | 866 | | Iowa State | 19-11 | 667 | | Drake | 18 | 667 | | Oklahoma | 14-25 | 132 | | Arkansas | 13 | 100 | | Kansas Angius | 13 | 100 | | Kansas | 13 | 100 | | Kentucky A. & M. | 11-14 | 666 | | Washington | 11-14 | 666 | Oklahoma's high standing under the Dickinson system is the result of her defeat of Drake, a first division team. Presentation, Powerpoint and Webcasting Burdick to Represent University Dr. W., L. W. Burdick, vice-chancellor of the University, will represent K. U. at the reunion of alumni at Batha University on Monday, March 18 in the Kansas State Teachers Association. He will speak at the banquet and extend the greetings of the University to its former students. Daniel Bump, v'23, a member of the sophomore football team, suffered a badly injured car while the seniors were playing against the freshman Tuesday evening. According to figures of the Bank of Japan, the cost of living there has fallen eight per cent since January. Students Will Broadcast Debate on Cigaret Law A radio debate between Leonora O'Bryan, e27, and Dorothy Grauholz, students in the department of speech and dramatic art will be the novel attraction to be given over KKFU broadcasting station Thursday evening. The question will be "Is solved? That Kamaas should reappear" This is the first debate of the kind to be given at the Universal and is an experiment. Several other studies have conducted similar programs. Half of Initial Section of Oklahoma Stadium Ready for K. U. Game One-Third of New Structure Finished for Homecoming Day, Crowd Norman, Okla. Nov. 4. (Special)—When the Sooners entertain the Kinnan dayhikers on Owen field Saturday, half of the initial section of the new Oklahoma Stadium will be used for the first time. Early this week workmen bolted down the last of the cypress seas on the stands and contractors announced that a large number of people would be the homecoming contest. With this completion of this unit, the Sooner stadium will be almost one-third completed, since the big "U" which is to hold the five years, will seat 52,000 persons. Day Crowd With the present unit, the old bleachers on the east side of the field, and the temporary seats available for homecoming crowds, the entire seating capacity is 21,000, more than double that of any previous year. The first section of the stadium, built at a cost of $130,000, was financed by a Stadium-union campaign. The campaign included the students of the university the goal of which was $1,000,000. To date $10,100 has been pledged, and a campaign to raise the remainder will be completed later after the bon-bon coming content. The completed stadium is to cost $649,000, and the student union build for $300,000. When the stadium is finished it will contain a quarter mile indoor track, basketball, handball and tennis courts, outdoor basketball court, classroom, glass rooms and storage space besides the dressing rooms and athletic headquarters. The present unit contains a press box 25 feet long, a stand and electrically lighted and painted. Twenty-third Annual Contest Will Be Played Oklahoma Game Saturday After a series of defeats by northern neighbors, the University of Kansas football team will go to Norman next Saturday to meet the University of Oklahoma in the 23rd annual contest. Of the 22 games already played, Kansas has won 13, lost 8, and tied 2; piling up a total of 265 points to 181 for Oklahoma. In recent years, the University of Kansas has been a conference taker, taking last year's awards 20 to 0. This season gives Oklahoma some what an advantage on comparative conference scores. K, S, A, C which include Alabama 16 to 0; Oklahoma 16 to 0; Nebraska scored 12 to 0 over the Sooners, while they defeated the Jahawkers 14 to 0. Oklahoma won from Drake 7 to 0, but Kansas lost to Drake by the same score. K. U. 17 O. 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15118 0 15128 0 15138 0 15148 0 15158 0 15168 0 15178 0 15188 0 15198 0 15208 0 15218 0 15228 0 15238 0 15248 0 15258 0 15268 0 15278 0 15288 0 15298 0 15308 0 15318 0 15328 0 15338 0 15348 0 15358 0 15368 0 15378 0 15388 0 15398 0 15408 0 15418 0 15428 0 15438 0 15448 0 15458 0 15468 0 15478 0 15488 0 15498 0 15508 0 15518 0 15528 0 15538 0 15548 0 15558 0 15568 0 15578 0 15588 0 15598 0 15608 0 15618 0 15628 0 15638 0 15648 0 15658 0 15668 0 15678 0 15688 0 15698 0 15708 0 15718 0 15728 0 15738 0 15748 0 15758 0 15768 0 15778 0 15788 0 15798 0 15808 0 15818 0 15828 0 15838 0 15848 0 15858 0 15868 0 15878 0 15888 0 15898 0 15908 0 15918 0 15928 0 15938 0 15948 0 15958 0 15968 0 15978 0 15988 0 15998 0 16008 0 16018 0 16028 0 16038 0 16048 0 16058 0 16068 0 16078 0 16088 0 16098 0 16108 0 16118 0 16128 0 16138 0 16148 0 16158 0 16168 0 16178 0 16188 0 16198 0 16208 0 16218 0 16228 0 16238 0 16248 0 16258 0 16268 0 16278 0 16288 0 16298 0 16308 0 16318 0 16328 0 16338 0 16348 0 16358 0 16368 0 16378 0 16388 0 16398 0 16408 0 16418 0 16428 0 16438 0 16448 0 16458 0 16468 0 16478 0 16488 0 16498 0 16508 0 16518 0 16528 0 16538 0 16548 0 16558 0 16568 0 16578 0 16588 0 16598 0 16608 0 16618 0 16628 0 16638 0 16648 0 16658 0 16668 0 16678 0 16688 0 16698 0 16708 0 16718 0 16728 0 16738 0 16748 0 16758 0 16768 0 16778 0 16788 0 16798 0 16808 0 16818 0 16828 0 16838 0 16848 0 16858 0 16868 0 16878 0 16888 0 16898 0 16908 0 16918 0 16928 0 16938 0 16948 0 16958 0 16968 0 16978 0 16988 0 16998 0 17008 0 17018 0 17028 0 17038 0 17048 0 17058 0 17068 0 17078 0 17088 0 17098 0 17108 0 17118 0 17128 0 17138 0 17148 0 17158 0 17168 0 17178 0 17188 0 17198 0 17208 0 17218 0 17228 0 17238 0 17248 0 17258 0 17268 0 17278 0 17288 0 17298 0 17308 0 17318 0 17328 0 17338 0 17348 0 17358 0 17368 0 17378 0 17388 0 17398 0 17408 0 17418 0 17428 0 17438 0 17448 0 17458 0 17468 0 17478 0 17488 0 17498 0 17508 0 17518 0 17528 0 17538 0 17548 0 17558 0 17568 0 17578 0 17588 0 17598 0 17608 0 17618 0 17628 0 17638 0 17648 0 17658 0 17668 0 17678 0 17688 0 17698 0 17708 0 17718 0 17728 0 17738 0 17748 0 17758 0 17768 0 17778 0 1778 0 1779 0 1780 0 1781 0 1782 0 1783 0 1784 0 1785 0 1786 0 1787 0 1788 0 1789 0 1790 0 1791 0 1792 0 1793 0 1794 0 1795 0 1796 0 1797 0 1 Scores of previous Kansas-Oklahoma games are: Totals 265 A magazine party will be given Thursday afternoon, Nov. 5, at 4:30 in Westminster hall, for all freshman women. The party is sponsored by the freshman commission. One woman will act as bookseller and the guests will ask for the different magazines. Women, representing these features of our books, feature of their books. The committee in charge is: Mary Shoolemaker, c'29; chairman, Mae Combs, c'29, and Fay Donkin, c'29. Iowa has never lost a football game to Ohio State according to the records, but the teams have only met three times. Annual Intra-Mural Track Meet Will Be November 7 and 14 The dates for the fall intramural track meet, which is an annual affair at the University, has been set for Saturday, Nov. 7 and Saturday, Nov. 14. The meet will cover the two days in order to give each man a chance to enter as many events as possible. The events, including spring and summer afternoons, are for any man in school who is not "K" man, or a cross-country candidate. Events Will Cover Two Days to Allow More Chances for Entries for Entries Howard Rooney, track captain, with the assistance of other "K" men and instructors in the department of physical education, will have charge of the meet in the absence of Coach Sebeldnam. 10 c'clock - Shut part; polevant; dyard dash, preliminary; 90 yard dash, final; mile run; 50 yard low hurdle; preliminary; 50 yard low hurdle. ● clock=100 yard dush, preliminary; marye, throw 2hms; 120 yard high barble, preliminary; 440 yard run, (this race to be in run bats, fastest time winning); 100 yard dush, final; 190 yard high barbel, final. The events for Saturday. Nov. are: 10 o'clock—Discus; high jump; 220 yard low hurdle, preliminary; 2-mile yard; 220 used desk, preliminary. 2 o'clock-Broad jump; 220 yard dash, final; 880 yard run (this race to be run in heats, fastest time winning); 220 yard low hurdle, final. The events for Saturday, Nov. 14 are as follows: The mile and half-mile relay will be run **Run Nov. 11** or **13**, depending on the weather, under the personal direction of the master, or under the guidance of the must be as follows. The first six winners will be scored 5-0-4-3-2-1; and one point will be given for competition, providing the competitor with a lead over the other. The must be allowed over three men in each event. Unattached men are urged to enter the meet. It is from these winners that Coach Schalehian will send a team to report after Thanksgiving. The date for the second annual turkey run has been set for Friday, Nov. 20, the day before the Kansas-Missouri State football championships the winners are: First, largest turkey the University can buy; second, largest goose; third, largest duck; fourth, largest hen. This event is open to any organization on the Hill in Kansas. Visitors must fraternity. At least ten men from each organization must be enriched in order to win. Points are scored the same as a cross country race. There will be another meeting of the intra-mural representatives tonight at 7:15 in the athletic office, to decide officials for the meet and discuss topics relevant to inter-fraternity athletics and each organization should make an effort to have a representative present. Ridges, Not Size, Denote Power of Human Brain Tarsic, Nov. 4. *Large brains do not necessarily go with great genius. The brain of Anatole France which was willed to science was not only exceedingly small for a well developed man of 165 years but more than even the average brain. But Dr. Felix Renault who examined it states that the brain showed an unusually large number of deep furrows, and that this characteristic may should be looked upon as proof of highly developed intelligence. Another example of a small brain in a man of genius, Doctor Renault states, is that of Gambetta, the French statesman, whose brain weighted 1150 grams or 143 grams more than Anatole France, and was likewise furrowed deeply. Both of them were born on the outer surface of the brain and not its weight that has a direct relation to intelligence. Spongin, the principal constituent of the commercial sponges, is chemically closely related to the principal constituents of silk. EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law vocabulary Optical Co. 1025 Mass. Professional Cards W. STEPPER & CO - Talcott to K, U. people from 105-123, 126-132, Preserving, Remedying and Reearing. Suita made to measure, 224 Ln. Phone: 1433. DIS. ARCHERY & ARCHERY, The Progressive Chipmunk. Message and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation. 4103 Jas, Mass. phone 612. Hot lunches for cold days are our specialty. DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician. 9021) Mass, Phone 2337. MARCEL, APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256. Experienced operatives. Sample's Barber and Beauty Shop. Kel Stabs. 8242; Mass. St. GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity Gustafson The College Jeweler Owl Service TAVOLO that C. A. "Posty" Postlethwaite—K. C. artist—will be here. This is your last chance to ART Last Week this is the Have Your Slicker Painted $1.50 Ober's HEALDYFOOT OUTSitters Hart Schaffner & Macx Hart Schaffner & Mark SPECIAL Thursday Friday Saturday 150 Fancy Men's and Young Men's Suits, all new fall styles and patterns, broken lots and sizes from our Fall Selling—these Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits are real $50 and $55 values— Selling Thursday, Friday and Saturday at— $37^{50} —styles for Men and Young Men, if your size is in this lot of 150 Suits—you'll find these clothes "real bargains"—don't wait until Saturday to "look 'em over" come tomorrow— We're glad to show you! CARLS GOOD CLOTHES 5 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIII Education Board Changes College Entrance Ruling Science Freshmen Must Have Three Units of English and Two of Social Science Freshmen entering the University of Kansas must now have three units of English and two of social science in accordance with a recent curriculum, education. The board, which met last July, decided also that all high school curricula must be divided into six groups. The groups include English, mathematics, foreign language, science, history, and social science, vocational and fine arts. 1. Two majors, three units each. The first major in English, the second major from one of the remaining groups. Accredited high schools in order to maintain their standing must provide instruction in at least five of these groups. The board further recommends that completion of fifteen units be accorded according to the following plan: 2. Two minors, of two units each. First minor in social science, (unless social science has been selected as the first minor). From one of the remaining groups. 3. The remaining five units may be selected from any one or more of the six groups. 4. One half unit, constitution of the United States, prescribed by Federal Statute. Group System in High School Students may not graduate now without taking courses in at least four of the six groups, but they still possess considerable freedom in the choice of subject matter in that they may select one major, one minor, and five minor not prearranged, according to their needs. The state prescribes five of the fifteen units required, and to students contemplating entering college these suggestions are offered: "Those who contemplate entering the College of Liberal Arts should have two or three years of foreign language and have plans to enter the school of engineering should have three units of mathematics." The committee preparing and submitting this plan to the board included Anna Ehlbling and W. S. Heuser, members of the board; Prof. W. H. Koehler, Assistant Vice President; Supt. V. M. Liston, Fort Scott, and Sunt. A. J. Topka, Stoptea. High school supervisors have been authorized by the board to include the above in their printed bulletins for 1925. O. G. Brim Gives Lecture "Rural Education" Is Subject of Ohio Man's Talk O. G. Brim, professor of rural sedication at the Ohio State University spoke yesterday afternoon in Blake hall on the subject "Rural Education" "Educational leaders must look to the first years of a child's life if he is to have the proper education," said Professor Brisman. He believes that teachers having something done for their betterness, and attributes it to the following reasons: First, and mainly to faulty text books that are out of date, or not in compliance with judge education in terms of what the teacher does, instead of the progress made by the pupil; third, to the fact that state examinations almost prohibit the teacher from teaching in class as will apply to a partier pupil. Professor Brim estimates that 60 per cent of the money spent for rural education in the states of New York and Ohio, is wasted. However he has great hopes of rural life giving a modern education in the future. Major Roberts to Talk Major L. B. Roberts, teographer of the Third Asiatic Extinction, which was led by Roy Chimpanase Andrew, will talk informally on the experience of asian migration in the Night of the University Club, Friday evening, Nov. 6, at 8 p. m. The consolidation of the summer sessions at the University of Utah and at the Utah Agricultural College is being considered. This is expected to prevent needless duplication of courses. FOUR PAGES Gold Watch to Be Given in Reportorial Contest A $75 gold watch for the member of any college or university newpa per staff, who in the last year has performed the most notable piece of reportorial work for his publication is the prize offered in the third anual international reportorial contest for college newspapermen. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1925 Pre-War Diplomacy Is Prominent Factor in Locarno Agreements The prize which is donated by the Iowa State Agricultural College chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional fraternity, is awarded on the consideration of style, value of service per student. The judge will determine the work is done. Judging will be by a disinterested committee of three, two of whom must be newspapermen. All Belligerent Problems Will Be Considered as They Arise in the Future No. 52 New York (United States) New York has returned to guide the council of Europe, and is responsible for the Locarno peace agreement. The statesmen of Great Britain and the continent have decided to attempt no longer to bring about an ideal condition preventing all future war to but to consider belligerent problems as they arise one at a time. The United States and Germany converge from Locarno the gatherer and France the loser. The most significant fact of the Locarno entente is the return of Germany to somewhat like her former status in the give and take of Europe. The first victory of the Entente was dominated by the Germans; and Europe has now accepted the disquieting fact that the Germans are in the world to stay and to grow in strength as a result of their victory. Locarno her first victory in the series which will lead to her regeneration, for strategically, France has left the right to use German territory as she pleases in the interests of her allies during Germany on the east and south. The French foreign office, since the ending of the war has sought to unite the allies in support of its demand for a restoration of the military history by the Germans should be considered an act of war against the other powers, France, for her part, should be entitled to invade Germany and to attack Poland or Czechoslovakia. By the spirit of the Locarno agreement, the frontier between France and Germany is to be considered inviolate. The invasion of Locarno invades France or France invades Germany, across the neutral boundary zone, the other signatories to the Locarno pact bind themselves to support the invasion. Thus has thus found at Locarno an international defense of her Rhine front, holding France back, if any time in the future, Germany becomes engaged in war against Germany can demonstrate a war of defense. Regents to Visit at K. U Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Will Give Dinner It was decided by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at their monthly meeting held Wednesday to sponsor a dinner when the board of regents makes the official Visit to the chamber. The dinner will be open to the public. No definite plans have been made as to where the dinner will be held, or for the program to be given that evening. This will be taken care of by appointing from members of the Chamber of Commerce and the University. Ann Arbor, Mieh, Nov. 5. - Hope for the complete recovery of Chamney Oleatt, noted Irish actor stricken with a complication of heart and kidneys. The student pilot, was virtually abandoned today by nii physician Dr. B. Arner. The following are the board of regents that will be here on that date: W, Y. Morgan; Hutchinson; C, M. Harger; Abilene; C, W. Spencer; Seneca; C, B. Morrison; C, B. Calp, Belołz; W, J. Tod, Maple Hill; Earle W. Evans, Wichita; and Mrs. James S. Patrick, Satanta. Chauncey Olcott Stricken Most of our smaller birds fly at a rate of about 25 to 28 miles an hour. Gridgraph Game Is Big Attraction on This Saturday Enthusiastic Crowds Have Witnessed Previous Games of Ames and Nebraska The third gridgraph football game of this season will be held Saturday in Robinson gymnasium at 2 p. m. While the team is fighting the Okaha aggregation, the home fans will be able to watch every play by the players on stage at the east end of the third floor of the gymnasium. This year attendance has been large, at all the gridgraphs, most of the seats being taken and many students occupying standing room. The usual attendance has been estimated as being from 1,000 to 1,800. These figures are not accurately checked, because of the great number using activity tickets, but the average on the gridgraph, general admission will be 50 cents. The mere presentation of the activity ticket admits, as there is no designated stub for the gridgraph The University band will not go to Oklahoma with the team this year, but will play at the gymnasium "Mac's" band always has the old fighting spirit and it will keep up the pop of the crowd, along with one of the cheerleaders who do not go to Norman. This year the gridgraph is open- ently by students of the University. Results of each play will be published on the University's there they are related to the gymnastium. University Daily Kansan mgo do the sending and the receiving of the plays, while the actual working of it is done by two engineering students. The funds secured through the general admission charge are not large enough to pay the operating expenses of a gym, up by the student activity fund. These picture plays of the games are not put on an enterprise to make money, but merely as a convenience for the students who cannot see the team in action. Seal Not Original One Registrar Believes Monogram Used for Few Years The official University of Kansas seal now in use is probably not the one which was originally adopted by the board of regents and which remained in use for a number of years, according to information of George O. Foster, University registrar, this morning. Indications, said Mr. Foster, are that the original seal was some sort of monogram connected with "Moses and the Burning Bush." The book of minutes of the board of regents is supposed to yield the information concerning when, if at any time, the change was made. "It is interesting to note," continued the registrar, "that it is not beyond possibility at all that a monogram of this sort should be used on the seal, since many of the early presidents were extremed religiously inclined." The book of minutes dates back to 1865 and the entries are made entirely in longhand. It is a stout leather backed old volume. At the meeting last Tuesday night at the Theta Tau tau, Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, decided to hold their annual fall initiation and banquet Dec. 2. The meeting place and details of the banquet were not decided at the meeting. As a result, Smith's group united activities, the chapter will go on a hike to Smith's grove Sunday afternoon. hi Omega, bourse, Sigma Phi Epsilon, country cluh 12 p. m. Tan Beta Pi Sets' Ranouet Date club, 12 p. m. Alpha Delta Pi, Ecke's hall, 12 n. p. Alpha Kappa Lambda, house. 12 p.m. ety, 1100 Ohio, 12 p. m. Varsity, F. A. U. 12 p. m. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ... 12 p. m. Theta Tau, house, 12 p. m. Congregational Student Soci- Delta Chi, house, 12 p. m. Alpha Omicron Pi, Ecke's hall, 12 n. p. Saturday, Nov. 7 Delta Chi, house, 12 p. m. Alba Omieron, house Saturday, Nov. 7 Ottawa, Oct., Nov. 5. - The prospective tariff war between the United States and Canada has been indefinitely portmanteed with the declaration of Premier King, Liberalism, that he will use force to face and face the parliament session. Wire Flashes United Press --dr. Rufus B. von Kleinstad, president of the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, will speak on the subject of music at the all-University convocation Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The convoction will begin the Fine Arts class with a presentation from Doctor von Kleinstad's address, the band will play and the glee club will sing. The glee club numbers will be "John Peel," an English hunting song which will probably be used in the valley glee club contest, and "I'm a Jawahawk." A special arrangement by the Loremore club director will be used. Palmer J. Stephens, c26, will act as leader. An air of mystery prevails the negotiations for the settlement of the Italian $2,138,000 and 0bigation. Every move was shrouded and no information as to the progress made has come out. Extreme caution is being taken due to the recent failure of the French-American negotiations. Washington, Nov. 5. - Subcommittees of the *American and Italian debt commissions* met in secret sessions here today. Chicago, Nov. 5. - General chairmen representing trainers on western railroads have decided to ask the Law Board for a 7 per cent increase in wages, it was decided today in the two day conference being held there. Longview, Tex., Nov. 5—A terrible downpour of rain has crippled all rail service in this section. More than one thousand feet of Abuqra track contracted with Abuqra to ensure murkery condition of the railbed. A train is reported derailed at Troup. Convocation Program to Include Speech by Dr. R.B. Von Kleinsmid Glee Club Will Sing Special Numbers to Be Used in Valley Contest An art exhibit will be open to the public from 1:30 until 5:30 tomorrow on the third floor of central Administration building in rooms 391, 392 and 493. The art departments are decorating for the dance to be held in Robinson gymnasium from 9:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Tom Johnson's eight piece orchestra will play. The party is open to all University students The Fine Arts banquet will be held in the Arts university commons at 6:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Simons of the Journal-World will be the guests of the School of Fine Arts. There will be no speacles at this dinner which will be open only to students and faculty of the School of Fine Arts and their guests. "As much if not more good material is showing up this year than last years in the tryouts for the W. S. G. A. musical comedy," she said. "I don't know." c26, director. The chorus trysts which were held Tuesday and Wednesday were continued today in the auditorium of the central Administration building. "The chorus will include about thirty women but its size depends largely on the quality and quantity of good manners up in the trysts," Matthews said. Musical Comedy Tryouts Attract Student Talen The cast will include seven men and five women in the principal role. A large group of students to sing and dance well. These tryouts will be held Friday afternoon in the auditorium of central Administration Building. About a hundred women and about About a hundred women and about twenty-five men have tried out already. On account of the all-university conventation at 11 o'clock Friday morning, the class schedule have been arranged ... First hour, 8:30 to 9:05 Second hour, 9:15 to 9:56 Third hour, 10:06 to 10:55 Fourth hour, 11:09 to 11:45 Fourth hour, 11:45 to 12:20 E. H. LINDLEY. W. S. G. A. Extends Time Limit Till 12 for Friday Dates Ruling by Women's Council Allows Out-of-Town Guests Extra Privilege Women of the University may have out of town tides until 11 p. m, any night of the week except Friday nights when the time limit is 12 p. m, according to a ruling passed by W. G. A, at its regular meeting last night in the rest room on Wednesday. On the nights of parties and varescies, women must be in at the regular hour, in spite of out of town dates. Mudge Wardell was appointed general manager of the comedy "Little Mandarin," the W. S. G. A. student play to be given this year. She will take the place of Alfreda Oakes, who was originally chosen but who will be unable to take the position. It would be a good way for 40 men tried out for the play "Little Mandarin" Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. The original ruling concerning the wearing of hats by freshman women was repeated. All women of the freshman class must wear their hats on Sundays, day or evening, excepting on Saturdays, and to week-end parties. Elizabeth Sandera was installed as Jay Jane representative to the council. Marjorie McKelvie, representa-tion of the junior class was also installed. A note of appreciation from Fred Elwright, K. U. alumni secretary, thanking the council for the $200 given the county clubs, was read, Dean Agnes Husband's letter thanking the association for the part it took in making the Halloween party such success, was also read. A committee was appointed with Eather Ott as chairman, to consider the matter of a seal for the University. Dorothy Luxton and Derris Hester were appointed to meet with a committee from the men's student council to discuss a matter the men's board wanted to bring up before the W. S. G. A. Jacqueline Stice will have charge of the weekly W. S. G. A tea given next Wednesday in the rest room of next central administration building. Grand Jury Investigates Yellow Sheet of North Dakota University on Trial (United States) Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 5—The "Harpoon," the deadly pink sheet 5000 of which were distributed one night at the University of North Dakota last spring, will be invest in a court court grand jury meeting today. The "Harpoon" struck terror to the hearts of students and faculty when it was found one morning at a dormitory with dormitories. It dealt in no insultation, but, calling a spade a spade, made open charges, ranging from immorality, drunkenness and doping, parsimony, egotism, and inefficacy. Last spring faculty investigators, were said to have traced the printing to a shop in a small North Dakota town, but the owner of the shop was not charged with students in the University year house, those who brought him copy. At the opening of college this year, President Kane announced that the authors were known and that none were in school this year. Prof. E. F. Engel to Read Modern Language Pape A paper on "The Modern Foreign Language Investigation in the United States" will be read by Prof. E, F. Engel of the department of German, Friday, Nov. 6, at the modern language round tables to be held in conference with the Kansas State Teacher Association meeting, Nov. 6 and 7, at Salina. Professor Engel is a member of the regional committee investigating the teaching of modern foreign language in the schools and colleges of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Arkansas. The investigation is national in its scope, and is carried out in the schools and colleges of northern foreign language in the schools and colleges, and the aims and purposes of its teachers. Professors Will Speak at Meeting of Chemists Two members of the University faculty of the chemistry department will speak at the 25th anniversary meeting of the Kansas City section of the University Club and hold an University club in Kansas City, Mo., Friday, Nov. 6. They are E. Dr. H. S. Nailley, who will speak on "Chemistry Fifty Years Ago Today," and Dr. H. P. Cudy, whose subtitle is "Chemistry Twenty-Four Years From Today." talian Police Discover Attempt Against Life of Premier Mussolini Disbanding of Masonic Lodges Ordered as Result of Plot by Fascisti (Science Service) Rome, Nov. 5—The police today reported that they had discovered a plot on the life of Premier Mussolini. Following the discovery of the plan, Mussolini ordered all Masonic bodies occupied by military and Unitarian forces to be disbanded. Mussolini as leader of the Fascisti of Italy has been in conflict for some time with the Masonic lodges and has desired their elimination. Suppression of the Socialists is in line with his policy of sweeping guide opposition. He has said, "Force was right when necessary for the achievement of Fascism and Mussolini reported recently to have had several clashes. The attempt to kill the Premier was to have been made yesterday during the Italian Armistice and the weapon to have been used was an Austrian model rife of great precision, equipped with an especially accurate gun. The police have made one arrest. Speakers Meet Tonight Forensic Contest Will Be Held in Little Theater Tryptons for the public speaking contest on student problems will be held at 7:39 tonight in the Little Theater in Green hall. Fifteen to twenty contestants are expected to take part. Each speaker will be allowed four minutes in which to speak. The subjects will relate to student problems. The students are: Shall "Greek letter" organizations be taxed? Why have "eow paths" been made on our campus? Raise prejudice among students; Varate the majority of final examinations; Petting parties. Eight of those trying out will be selected for the final contest, which will be held at a later date. The successful students in the tryouts will have been given eight minutes test, but will be given eight minutes to present their subjects. A loving cup is to be awarded the winner of first place in the contest. The judges of the tryouts tonight will be the students in the department of English, and Miss Margaret Anderson and E. C. Buchler of the department of speech and dramatic art. Three memoirs of the face-nose students will judge the final contest. Landscape Gardening Is Discussed by Club Frances Hutchison, c26, gave the introductory speech to a series of talks on landscape gardening at the Botany Club Wednesday night. A talk is to be given at each meeting and it is planned to secure some experts on the subject for some of the meetings. Willard Croxier, president of the organization, is at work collecting data from other schools which will later be given to the club. Business Cycle Will Be Nov. 21 Business Cycle Will Be Now. The business cycle, often associated with the third quarter, will be given the evening after the a. F. U.-M. U. game, Nov. 21, at F. A. U. hall, according to Glenn Parker. The party will take place on Friday for price of admission will be $1.50. All graduates of the School of Business have been given a special invitation through the last issue of the Graduate Magazine. League of Nations and World Court Forum Subjects Organization Are Similar in Some Points, But Not Same, Says Dean Arant "The World Court question is at present resting behind a cloud because of its alleged similarity to the League of Nations," it was explained by H. W, Arant, dean of the School of Law, in a discussion before the forum on international relations Wednesday night in Fraser hall. "It is true that there are several connection between the World Court and the Languages of Nations," the president said in a suggestion as to why the United States should be unfavorable to the court. "In explaining his statement, Dean Arant discussed four of these connections between the two organi- Explains Statements "In the first place, the World Court owes its immediate existence to a provision in the Treaty of Vereallis; secondly, the World Court is supported by funds that are collected from the League of Nations; thirdly, the League of Nations may request an advisory opinion of the world court, rather than proceed to pass a law and then test its validity by bringing it before the court; and fourthly, the judges of the World Court are selected by the tribunal. Who are parties to the agreement under which the arbitration exists?" According to the speaker, there are two bases upon which the United States may enter the World Court; first that the court shall have jurisdiction over only those disputes which are desired settled, and secondly that the court shall determine jurisdiction in all cases which arise between nations party to the court. "There is no means of enforcing the decisions of the court, except public opinion," Dean Aran站ed, "but it is in the thought of the nation" willingness will succeed in producing the execution of rulings. Reservations Outlined The reservations underlying the proposal of the United States to enter the court, as presented in the Harding-Hughes-Cedgoe plan, were outlined by the speaker as follows. In the case of the United States, we understood that there is no legal relation between the world court and the league; secondly, if the United States is to advocate the world court against the United States, whereby funds to defray the expenses of the court may be raised; thirdly, some arrangements whereby the United States can participate in selecting the judges of the court must be made; fourthly, the world court operates must not be amended without our consent. "The connections between the court and the league do not prevent the world court from being independent of the league," was the argument advanced by Dean Arnt in answer to a challenge that the world court is the product of an evolutionary process, having as its fundamental aim the intention of arbitrating agreements among nations. Nation, under the present plan, is subject to the court unless it has agreed to withdraw the wishes of such a tribunal." The next forum to be held will be in the nature of an Armistice Memorial service, in Fraser chapel, Wednesday, Nov. 11, under the auspices of the forum and the student societies of the Lawrence churches. New Officers Appointed at K. U. Dames Meeting The K. I. U. Dames were entertained at a tea on Tuesday Nov. 5, at which George Spannard and Mrs. Frank Henderson were hostesses. Due to the illness of Mrs. Lewis Harber and the resignation of Mrs. Frank Nelson it was necessary to contact the staff of our office others are: Mrs. Duy Burge, president; Mrs. George Pearce, vice president; Mrs. Merval Rose, secretary; Mrs. Elden Wallingford, treasurer; Mrs. Stangler, correspondent secretary. The Dames will have a fruit sale at the Blue Lantern gift shop, Saturday, Nov. 7. At the next meeting, Nov. 17, initiation will be held for the new members at Henley house. PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1925 University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief Editor in Chief George Carson Associate Director Associate Director Disk Mathfeller Computer Engineer Comms Editor John Chute Electronic Editor Wayne Grisham Bureau of Technology Erichsen Editor Ian Hunt Exchange Editor Alice Kostecky Night Editor Rick Finches Dennis Harden Measuring Elie Beltz Roughly Measurements Bryant Rutherford Roberts Ruder J. Loomis Lockie Foston Michael Louise Foston Matthew Foston Glenn Foston Pickman Sondun John John Fatt John Fatt Business Manager...H. Richard McFarlans Editorial Department...K. U. 0 Business Department...K. U. 0 Entered as second-degree mail master Supporter. Served as Mailmaster in Kansas, under the act of March 6, 1977, and was a graduate of St. Mary's University work and on St. Mary's m隶 by students in his field. Volunteered at Lakes from the Prem of the State Department of Kansas. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1925 THE REAL ISSUE We want plays! Good plays. With the merits of the controversy between Mr. Dickenson and the local operators' union the Daily Kanman has nothing to do, though to give its readers some idea of the situation which keeps plays away from Lawrence, we printed yesterday an interview with an official of the union and offered the privilege of the Kanman columns to Mr. Dickenson—which privilege he declined. Whoever is in the wrong, we the innocent lysters, are suffering. A few years ago when the public was shivering for lack of coal while the miners and the operators mailed each other, the State of Kansas said to the operators and the miners, "If you can't produce coal, the State can." And it did. We want to see good plays. The Lawrence play-going public is tired of being the goat. Perhaps there is more than one way to get good plays for this community. The Daily Kansan has fet it a duty to consider ways and means, and invites further discussion. "Beach and Jaunon, Neck and Neck." Banner headline in Kansas City Journal Wednesday morning. It looks as though the politicians were taking up the flapper stuff. BEHIND THE CLOUD The World Court, in so far as many persons are concerned, is resting behind a cloud. Racial prejudices, hatred, political suppression of the real facts, and ignorance on the part of the public without the desire to learn has caused the cloud to become thicker, darker and more omnious. To clear away that threatening cloud of ignorance; to penetrate it and see the light of knowledge and understanding should be the aim and goal of every intelligent citizen of the United States. This idea of peace is not a vague indefinite dream conceived by futuristic pacifists, with no practical benefit for the present world situation; but, rather, it is a carefully worked plan that has been advocated in some phases by leading public men for two or three decades. No matter how one may feel in regard to the League of Nations there is not enough similarity between the two, to warrant a statement that we should stay out of the World Court merely because we never entered the league. The court is not a creature of the League of Nations, but certain relations exist between the two bodies. The court owes existence to the Versailles treaty, secures its funds from the league, may be requested to give advisory opinion to the league, and its judges act independently of the league after election by the council. Does the president of the United States have control over a member of our Supreme Court merely because he nominated him, or authorizes funds for the existence of his office? Certainly not, and thus the league would not dictate the policy of the court. Student bodies in America have solddum ever expressed or yielded public opinion in the muking of our national affairs. The U. S. senate is to consider the advisability of America's entry into the World Court early in December. Do the students of K. U. want to express their opinions on the situation? Now is the time for action. Now that the mid-semester rush is over, perhaps the students will have a hard time keeping busy. DO YOUR OWN CHEATING YOU OWN CHEATING Enough has been said and written about the right and wrong of cheating and about the harm done to the individual doing the cheating. But regardless of anything said or done, some students insist on cheating, so why not look into the question of how it should and should not be done? Mid-sometic; quizzes are over, Looking back, you do recall that quiz which was so very long and hard, and which was so general? And someone with whom you hardly had a speaking acquaintance turned to you in desperation for an answer to a question; an answer which it would have taken five minutes to give. A class taking a quiz is under obligation to furnish information to one of its members. Yet the custom has grown up. Many students feel that it is not the square thing to refuse information, even at their own jeopardy, at the risk of being punished themselves, at the cost of giving these precious minutes to someone else, at the cost of having their mind's equilibrium upset by the excitement of the chance they are taking in furnishing the desired information. Perhaps, next day the person informed passes the informer without speaking. What of it? Carry your notes to the quiz, if that is your idea of taking a quiz; write in your book in advance, if that is your method of intellectual activity; look on someone else's paper if you have the chance. If you must cheat, then cheer! But for the love of Diogenes, do your own cheating! Returns show that the election flood almost before the winner of the Kansas City mayoral content. A MERE TOOT A trivial thing, a mere toot of the whistle. But again it is not so trivial. When you have set your watch with the University whistle the hour preceding a quiz and then allotted your time to the quiz questions within this period you naturally expect it to be correct. Now you have just time left for the last question. The first sentence is written and the whistle blows. You must hand in an unfinished paper and suffer the consequences, all because of the unreliability of the University whistle. This has happened to all of us many times, and each time it is more irritating. Is it any more than fair to ask that the students should have a central dependable time-piece with which they may regulate their own? Surely something can be done to prevent the variance of several minutes in a successfully twenty-minute period. In one thing, at least, the Valley schools have failed to outplay Kansas this fall. Mac's band. None is no blind as he who will not see—our side of the story. JUSTICE OUTSIDE Too many persons rely upon laws functioning automatically. Statutes are more guides and are useless in themselves alone. They must be exercised to be of worth. Partiality and court delays are undermining the products of civilization. Not until their opposites, impartiality and promptness, are in power will Justice sit in judgment. Imperial enforcement of the present laws will come neuer solving the present social unrest than further legislation. Prompt administration of justice which would punish all alike is, however, the prime need of the moment. So said Senator Arthur Capper in his address convocation. This is an old truth. The need for this proverbial justice is keenly felt now. Who is to see that the courts will fulfill their obligations? Probably the same ones who tied the hell around the cat's neck. ALPEN Alma Delta Signa will meet at 7:30 p.m. thursday, Nov. 5, with Mirah K. Tangart, a 1416 Tennessee St., OTELH SRIWOOED, Press. Copy received by the Chancellor's office until 11:40 a.m. Vol. VII Thursday, November 5, 1925 No. 52 Vol. VI Thursday, November 13 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA; OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN CONVOCATION: CONVOCATION: There will be an all-University convoitation at 10 a. m. Friday, Nov. 6, in Robinson gymnasium. Pres. Rufus B. von Kleinumd, of the University of Southern California will speak. E. H. LINDLEY. The Inquiring Reporter Question: What do you think of the local theater situation? Harold Testerman: If the refusal of the management to hire union men is the cause of not being able to get good road shows, I am not in favor of his methods. Gladys Filsen; I don't like the idea of having the good pictures on week nights while I am studying, and having the burn ones on week ends, which is the only time I can go. Miriam McColland: As long as the management's entire purpose is mercenary, we can never hope to get any shows of cultural value. Leon Seelig: I think the entire situation is as insidious as malitosis in the Black Hole of Calcutta. Dick Matthews: I think it is too bad that Mr. Dickenson and the union do not get together and compromise. I blame both. Nona Snyder; Prices are too high for the amount of entertainment, and better pictures should be shown on week-ends instead of during the middle of the week. Gene Gretzer: I think the shows charge too much for pictures. I don't care about the road shows as they can see plenty of them at home. Ed Killip: I think we should have better road shows. Plain Tales From the Hill --- There must be one interesting course on the book. A torn off corner of note book paper bore this sentence: "Method of obtaining a wife." Underneath this were listed, "capture," "purchase," and some other word beginning with "E"—probably "dequeue." The secret of big business was explained in a discussion of the fluctuation of the prices of stocks on the market by a professor of economics. "Some, stocks," said the professor, "are just like the leading lady in a musical comedy—each little movement has a meaning all its own." The Nook Nook A sweet, little dumb Dora question was recently asked by a fair damn who observed the old gentlemens who picks up scraps of paper off the can "I wonder," she confided to her bow-legged escort, "what fraternity that boy is being initiated into?" Gift Edition Edna St. Vincent Millay Four Pleasing Volumes $7.50 Also by the Single Copy THE BOOK NOOK 1021 1/2 Mass. Phone 666 NEW YORK CITY. A FASHION DEVELOPMENT COMPANY OF THE NEW YORK COUNTY STREET MUSEUM, PRESENTS AN EXTENDED SELECTION OF NEW YORK CITY FLAT-FIT DRESS FOR WOMEN. THE Dresses Are Designed In A Variety Of Styles And Colors, With Different Styles For Each Face Shape. THE Dresses Are Made From Polyester And Can Be Customized With Flowers, Ties, Or Hair Accessories. THE Dresses Are Available In Multiple Sizes, From Small To Large. THE Dresses Are Pristine In Condition, With No Signs Of Wear. THE Dresses Are Sold By The Manufac Now is the time to begin your preparation for the Thanksgiving parties. Surely you will want a new dance frock and possibly a dress that *will do for either afternoon for informal evening wear. There are so many entertainments during Homecoming week and you want to look your best, so prepare now and avoid that last-minute rush. Prepare Now SECOND FLOOR Innes, Hackman & Co. Coutry-Quality-Value On Other Hills Berkley's interfaternity council has reeminded that fractionation not able to maintain a "C" average be put on probation for a year. They will be promoted from holding any social function serving space for their pictures in the library until their averages are raised. Enrollment in the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri increased 20 per cent over last year, the enrollment this year totaling 200 as compared with 180 the previous year. Of the 200 students, 127 are men and 73 are women. Twenty-five states, the District of Columbia, and five foreign countries are represented in the enrollment this year. Instructing the football squad by motion pictures is the latest idea of the coach at Northwestern University. A pajama parade in which both men and women took part was the feature of the homecoming celebrations in the Oregon Agricultural College. Going to town and not going to Ikes is just like drinking near-beer. Come on down to IKES Sandwiches, hot chocolate, coffee Bungalow Candies and Soda Fountain Goodies It's easy to buy an Oberworth Suit on the Ten-Pay-Plan F5 Announcing Oberworth Suits (With one and two pairs of pants) $38 A new and outstanding value line, made possible by the 150-store buying power of our New York office. You may expect a lot from these Oberworth Suits. That's alright; you'll get more than you expect. This is just about the best job of value-giving we've ever done—it's startling! The best part is that these suits are all new November styles and all sizes are here. Models for men and young men. Fine cheviots,unfinished worsteds, cashmeres and worsteds.The majority of them have two pairs of pants. See them tomorrow or at your first opportunity. Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER*5, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE Committees Are Announced at Senate Meeting New Members to Function During Coming Year; Two Resolutions Advised. Adopted University senate committees for the coming year were announced and resolutions of condolence at the death of Dean L. E. Sayre and of Col. Harold Burdick were adopted by the senate to meet Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 5. The Sayre resolution was presented by Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, chairman of the committee, and reacted that Dean Burtleigh had lost his past of the University with the present. The Burdick resolution recalled that Colonel Burdick was the first commander of the R. O. T. C. here; and that he responded by Dean P. F. Walker, chairman. The list of committees was announced as follows: University Senate Committees 1925-24 1925-26 Alumun Internate, Hobart, Brady, Blendy, Elworthon Flint, Porter, W. H. Johnson. 2 Assignment of Quarteren: Holland, Chishaw, Elworthon concerned 3 Bryan Prize Essay: Holland, Chishaw, Elworthon concerned 4 Diver, Bindle, Guild, Ingwah, Queen Sister, W. H. Johnson. 5 Division of Athletics: F. C. Allen, Arupton, Davant, Davis, Nakib Smith, H. A. Rieker. 6 Division of Managee, Diane, W. S. Johnson Staind. 7 Division of Printering: Flint, Porter, Holden, Inchman, Khoo Manchester, Moore, Stockton, P. F. Wishaw. 8 Division of Summer Session: Schweizer, W. H. Johnson, and heads of teams: Schweizer, W. H. Johnson, W. H. Johnson Staind. 9 Division of University Extension: Ingham, Cary, Getth, Owen, Twentieth Division of University: Hamburg, W. H. Johnson, W. H. Johnson Staind. 10 Enquiry to Non-Athletic Activities: Borrham, Hollands, Laird, Slow, William. 11 Forensic: Bordier, Craftier, J. H. Nelson, Toller and Van Hoecke, A. T. Walker. 12 Ground, Goldsmith, McNeill, Morgan, Steward, Templep. 13 Enquiry on Practical Christianity: Borrham, Hollands, Laird, Slow, William. 14 Forensic: Bordier, Craftier, J. H. Nelson, Toller and Van Hoecke, A. T. Walker. 15 Ground, Goldsmith, McNeill, Morgan, Steward, Templep. 16 Enquiry on Practical Christianity: Borrham, Hollands, Laird, Slow, William. 17 Forensic: Bordier, Craftier, J. H. Nelson, Toller and Van Hoecke, A. T. Walker. 18 Ground, Goldsmith, McNeill, Morgan, Steward, Templep. 19 Enquiry on Practical Christianity: Borrham, Hollands, Laird, Slow, William. 20 Enquiry with Other Educational Institution: Mitchell Brands, Linda, Ponte, F. E. Johnson, Landa, Margo, Morgon I. Lee, Morgen, Morgen, Steward, Templep. 21 Enquiry on Practical Christianity: E. H. Wheeler, Hood, Lawon, Skilton, Witty. 22 Enquiry with Other Educational Institution: Mitchell Brands, Linda, Ponte, F. E. Johnson, Landa, Margo, Morgon I. Lee, Morgen, Morgen, Steward, Templep. 23 Enquiry on Practical Christianity: A. T. Walker, Burckhoff, Crawford, Sandilton, Shandu. 24 Cygnus, Alter, Roque, David, Dawson. 25 Subsidiarity: Glenn, Alter, Roque, M. W. Sterling, Wilson, Winton, Husband. 26 Subsidiarity: Foster, Alden, Husband, Klouse, Husband, Stockton, Island, Snuffer, Swartham Van Hoecke, R. H. Wheeler, Watty. 27 Subsidiarity: A. T. Walker, Burckhoff, Crawford, Sandilton, Shandu. 28 Subsidiarity: Science Bulletin: Moore, Alter, Snuffer, Husbandor Manchester, M. Schaffer, Staind. 29 Subsidiarity: Husband, Morgen, Husbard, Swartham Radio Pictures Promised Radiograms to Be Commercially Available by Summer **THE SCIENCE CENTER** Chicago, Nov. 8—“The facsimile radiogram, commercially available within a year,” is the promise of radio, according to Ma). Gen. James G. Harboard, president of the Radio Corporation of America, “This is the fruit of long research work done in radio photographs,” said General Harboard. “The receiving copy is a facsimile of the original, and its accuracy will be second question.” The station is being done promises commercial valuing before the return of the next summer's static. The problem of communication with Europe, General Hairball predicted, would also be solved in the near future. He mentioned the question of wavelength with regard to international communication. "The waves, which are often called property, Losses in money and pretices would follow the deprivation of a particular wave length to which right had been established by actual use, a form of calamity has not yet afflicted the radio field, but is constantly threatening. An international covenant cannot be much longer lauded." To have seen all Nebraska-football game for 20 years is the record of Oliver W. Everett, University of Oklahoma alumnus and team physician. KFKU K F K U Wave Length, 275 Meters University of Kansas Broadcasting --on "The Salt Wells of Kansas; C. M. Young. Radio program for Thursday, Nov. 5: Soprano solo—Dorothy Hofstad, stu- ment of the School of Fine Arts. K. U., string quartet. Eighty Students Try Out for Pen and Scroll Club The fall trout period for Pen and Scroll has closed and the judging committee is reading the manuscripts which were handed in. About eighty people tried out for membership in the club. Pen and Scroll in a literary organization for Freshman and sophomores. Membership is based entirely on the merit of manuscripts. Tryouts are The new members will be announced in about two weeks. Fifteen new members will probably be chosen. Damage to crops by grasshoppers and other pests in Mexico may result in the removal of import dottles on the American coast. The American ornamental at Guadalupe Island. WANT ADS LOST—$35 check, on campus. Wednesd day morning. Return to Mrs. Ed. 805 Tom, N8 FOR RENT - Remonually, reminder of semester, ground floor, southwest, well lighted, extra large room, private office, or professor, 1323 Vt. "A"
GRADE TITLES - Theses, notes books, themes; mimegraphing personal, expert service. Eugene W. Sutherland, Cell Block 1860-8k. LOST—Cane at Gym. Friday night Leave at 946 Ohio, or call 1832 LOST—Slipper buckle between Presbyterian church and Oread Ave Finder please call 1495. N16 LOST—Writing part of fountain pen; initials S. W. B. engraved. Cali Elizabeth Black, 240. Nt LOST—Student Activity Ticket No. 600; reward. Call Denton 10199 N10 LOST - Student activity tickets Numbers 54, and 789. Reward Return to M. C. Creight, student auditor. FOR RENT—Nelyly furnished, new apartment, completely modern, steam house, private bath, built in 1138 Tema 1138 Tema. 2007 Blue. N10 FOR SALE—16232 Ford roadster, good tires, spot light, new Exide bumper & generator new side cur- bation buttons. Term calls 150 Red. N6 LOST - Economics book, room 200 west Administration, about two weeks ago. La Hermann Algebra, notebook and La Hermann San Salvicio, Friday in periodical room, library Return Kansan Office, Reward. FOR RENT—For boys, one single room, $12; one double, $18. 134 Tennessee. Nn THESES, manuscript, notebooks typed by experienced stenographer Call Miss Ritchie, 978-6 to 80; 8 N4 p. m. N16 LOST—Student activity ticket No 1288, Reward, C. M. McCreight student auditor. FOR SALE—Ford Speedster, good condition. Chevron. Phone 2049- Blue. N8 MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1 The time for registration for the women's rifle team has been extended two days, according to Emma Roots, captain. Since practices do not start until next week, applications be accepted all the rest of this week. Riffe Team Registration Is Extended Two Days "It is advisable to register at once." Miss Roots said, in order to obtain desirable hours. Only ten girls can be cared of in one hour, and nearly a hundred and twenty-five have already signed up. "Competition promises to be keen." says Sergel, E. M. Palmer, who will coach the girls, "And every girl has an equal chance." Washington, Nov. 5- The U. S. destroyers, Lanson, and O. S. landfall, Alexandria have been requested by Paul K仁奔連美, American consul at Berrut, Syria, to proceed to that port as a precautionary measure, the state department was notified today. The destroyers were ordered at once from Gibraltar by the state department. On Sunday, the face of the Syrian situation, K仁奔連美, notified the department that there was no immediate need for their presence at Berrut but that he cut it wise to have them on hand. Beat Oklahoma. Professional Cards DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician 20914, Mass. Phone 2337. DIE, ANDREY A. ANDREY, the Progressive Chiropractors, Massage and Electric Treatments, No charge for consultation 812) 755-9461; Mass, Phone 642. G. W. STEEPER & CO.-Tailors to K. U. people from 1965-1925, Preserving, Cleaning Restoring and Renaiting. Saufs made to 243. Ia. Phone. 1434. MARCEL, APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256 Experienced operators. Sample 'Barber and Buy Shop', East Side, East 2241; Mass, St. Our Lawrence Office EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Last once Optical Co., 1025 Mass. 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 TOPEKA 824 Kanana Ave Dr. Lewis Dr. W.J. OPTOMETRIST H.H Phone GOOD YEAR Service Station 4 The Thanksgiving party for the Methodist student association, announced for Nov. 6, at the church, has been postponed until Nov. 13. Open house will be held at the church this evening. Every day. The ordinance invited. All members of Rhadambenthi will meet at Squires Studio on Saturday, Nov. 7, at 1:30 p.m. m, where a group picture for Jayhawker will be made. James W. Konsek, assistant secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, is spending the week in Tupelo tabulating data for the compulsory education of the 1926 tax rate bulletin for city, city schools, and counties. Chief engineer, Ernest Boyce, was in Coffeyville last week-end as one of the speakers at the state convention of the Iawe Walton league. Mr. Boyce spoke to the convention on Human Pollution Problems in Kansas. lettiket dashatay life NOOZ & ETC "O yes minerva, The earliest recorded eclipse of the sun occurred in 2137 B. C. It was visible in China and is recorded in the Chinese chastic, the Shu Ching. Gustafson Hot lunches for cold days are our specialty. I do indeed realize that with a copy of life aboard I can assume at will a smoothe hoo-toor or become an object of feminine pursuit, as fancy dictates." lettiket dashatay life ONLY CHANGE NOOZ & ETC ANNOUNCEMENTS ku GEORGE'S LUNCH Owl Service $1.50 Just North of the Varsity The College Jeweler Service Fritz Co. Note Book Fillers We have a large stock of fillers for "P"P note books that are much cheaper. Good bond paper. You will find our supplies are reasonably priced. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Harl H. Bronson, Prop. 803 Massachusetts Street Regular $1.75 Everready Flashlight for $1.25 While they last Handy for the Students This Flashlight includes the battery and has the latest improvements of the Eveready Flashlights. RANKINS Phone 678 1101 Mass. for the folks at home —the University Daily Kansan. A special mid-semester offer of a live wire campus newspaper to keep home folks in touch with your college life. All the campus news mailed daliy for $3.00 for the remainder of the school year. The University Daily Kansan "Better than a letter" When you have to concentrate on a heavy theme THE PRINTED BOOK TAKE this tip from Prince Albert: Pack your pipe with P. A. and make fire with a match! That's the formula. Nothing complicated. And it works, it works! Yes, sir! Every jimmy-pipe bowl is a well of inspiration when it's packed with cool, fragrant, soothing Prince Albert. You'll cerebrate . . . and celebrate the discovery. Prince Albert is sure the right kind of pal to tie to. No matter how stiff the grade, P. A. will go right along with you. Can't bite your tongue or parch your throat, because the Prince Albert process won't let it. Let Prince Albert cheer you with your work. Let it sweep away the mental cobwebs as nothing else can. In all the world of fine tobacco, there's nothing like friendly P. A. Slip into top-speed now and head for the nearest store where they hand out Jimmy-pipe joy in tidy red tins, marked "Prince Albert." PRINGE ALBERT —no other tobacco is like it! P.A. is and everywhere in China, with its humid conditions, and with pangaean languages. With pangaean languages, the P.A. almost proves PAIN ALERT TO SAFE LIVING FROM THE PAIN OF HYPEREXPRESSION Look at the U. S. revenue stamp—there are TWO full ounces in every tin. C 1985. R J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1925 Jayhawker Squad Ends Preparations for Sooner Battle Last Night's Final Workout Constitutes Practice in Oklahoma's Formations A hard workout was given the variety that night in preparation for the Snooner battle Saturday. The freshmen are using the Oklahoma formations with considerable success and innings, while senior players still have some strong plays. Several changes have been made in the lineup for Saturday's game, "Zeke." Burton will play center in order to give Davidson a chance to recover from injuries. Kullman will play one of the guard positions as Hart will ill the fullness沿阶. The Sooners have a heavy team this season, outweighing the Kansas aggregation ten pounds to the man. They will be the best team which will make them a dangerous team both in an aerial and in a plunging attack. Done on the Nebraska game seems to put the teams on an even higher level to the Huskers by two tandems. Coach Clark held serigraphy last night in order to determine the men who are in the best shape for Saturday's game. Anderson will start the game at quartet and will do the punting. Barrett Hamilton has been working quarter and will probably provide Anderson part of the game usurding. The following members of the squad will make the trip: Captain Babe Smith, W. Mullina, Davidson, Suanburr, Kunlirn, Powers, H. Baker, Peterson, Testerman, Voights, Barton, Habian, Krumer, Underdale, Hagen, Hart, Hatt, Woods, Hadda Wall, Schmidt, Tayler, Taylor, and Zuber. The team leaves for Norman tonight at 10:20, from the Santa Fe station. The game will make the trip. The probable lineup for the Oklahoma game is as follows: Tackles, Voights, Mullins, Gregoris, Sandhoff, Kallman Edu. Baker, Powers. Tackles, Voigts, Mullins. Center. Burton. Quarter. Anderson or Hamilton. L. Half, Mackie. R. Half, Schmidt or Wellman. R. Half, Schmott or Wellman. Fullback. Hart. Sooners Are Confident Saturday's Game to Dedicate New Stadium Norman Okin, Nov. 5, 2013—Saturada is a red letter day on the Oklahoma football calendar for Kansas is to Oklahoma as Missouri is to Kansas—hard rivals—and Oklahoma propose to satisfy her homecoming crowd of 10,000 and christen the formal dedication on Tuesday at home. The game will be the final homecoming battle for nine veterans of the Sonnerie eleven. Hard driving serigraphy has given way to lighter tactics and newborn strategy in the University of Oklahona Sooner camp. Unhooken but anaksai, the Owen machine is ready for Kansai, which comes out with the hope that its last mission will be itself a reinvigorator on the Norman field. Though confident, the Oklahoma coach staff is leaving nothing untainted in preparation for the fighting that has ensued. Coach training strength has been grafted onto the Sooner practice field in the person of Sam Machiircy, Tulsa banker, and former Kendall College mentor, who ayes the team "Books" K. U. Team in Good Shape Cross-Country Men Accompany Football Squad The University of Kansas cross country men will be able to give the Oklahoma team a real battle when they meet next Saturday afternoon on the Oklahoma course. The showing that Kansas made against the Haskell team in all in good condition indicates that the meet will be a close one. Coach McMurphy will take the foliowing long distance man on the trip: Captain J, Jackson, E, Bromson, E, Ernst, R, Brown, W, Lewis, E, Megrath, and T, Thomas. The squads are compelled the football team to Nirman. Captain Jarbon will feel much at home when he is racing against the Sooners because he is a native Okla woman, his home being at Lenapeh. The results of the meets of the last two years have been close. Kansas won the meet last year while Oklahoma won it in 1923. The score on each occasion was 27 to 28, a margin of only one point. Inter-Class Football Games Start Saturday Inter-class football will start next Saturday. The junior and senior teams will play on the variaty practice field and the sophomore/freshman game will be held on the freshman team. The games will be called at 9:30 a.m. The squads have been working out for three or four weeks and are rounding out into form for the series to decide the inter-class champions. Varsity men will officiate. Deadline for Sour Owl Copy Set for Nov. 15; Short Stories Needed Prizes Offered for Best Art Creations and Literary Productions The deadline for all material for publication in the Sour Owl has been set at Nov. 15, according to George Courie, editor of the magazine. The date will be used in the Owl have been sent to the engravers to have cuts made of them and all available literary material has been prepared to be set up and easily proofed. "Jokes, puns and humorous short stories continue to be turned in on weefly small quantities, and if a good Owl is expected a marked increase in this type of copy must be effected before the deadline. Nov. 16 will be the deadline for all students left to members of Sigma Delta Chi and the Sour Owl staff the magazine will not be representative of Kansas humor and in addition will probably not be of a most superior quality." is the way McGuire summed up in the situation of Sour Owl copy held by Kansas, who are the slightest ability along this line should take it upon himself to write something and drop it in one of the box copies at the entrance of the campus at Fourteenth street or in the Journalism building. Color plates for the cover of the Owl have been received from the engravers and proofs of the plates inserted in these three color plates attractive nature. Six colors in all are used, three primary colors, red, yellow, and blue, and three combinations of these primary colors to give purple, brown, and green. The title of the cover is "When Grid Meets Grid" and presents a rather different tone than the cover art editor of the Sour Owl, is the editor of the sketch. "Containty to a story which ran a few days ago, the prizes of five dollars each for art and literature copy are not based on quality alone but the use of prime importance. Any one has time before the deadline to make a strong bid for one or both of these prizes and such an effort would be worth more," said editor Michael McGuire in discussing the question of prizes for Owl copy. Rally Will Not Be Held Coach Clark Requests There Be No Demonstration "There will be no formal rally at the Santa Fe station tonight before the team leaves for Okahomu." Lloyd Yoase, cheerkider, announced this morning. The reason for this is that the men must be in bed by 10 o'clock, even though the train does not pull up yet. Also, there there be no demonstration at 11, but that it be postponed until Sunday when the Jayhawk returns. Foils for the Fencing club will arrive in time for distribution at the next business meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 10, it was announced yesterday at a meeting of the club held in room 207, Robinson gymnasium. So far it is uncertain on just which Santa Fe train they will return, but an announcement will be run in the Sunday Kansan. "The team is going to Soonneville to win" concluded Yousee. "and we want everybody out to act as a reception staffer in front the boys when they get back." Much Interest Is Shown in Fencing Instruction Much interest in the instruction is being shown by the 50 members, according to Francis Baty, secretary, of the school. The semester and duelling bouts will be given next semester, probably between halves of the variance basketball games. Membership in the club is open to any student or faculty mom Freshmen at the University of Oregon are making a house to house canvass for free kindling which will be turned night before the homecoming game. On to Oklahoma. Book Notes Coach Ingwersen is drilling the Hawkeyes for the Wisconsin game Saturday. Provided the Badgers can be disposed of, Iowa will have only to bump Minnesota for a clash on the conference title. Aerial work will play a big part in Iowa's offensive against the Wisconsinists, according to index data. Ingwersen stressed the air game for more than an hour Tuesday night. --your motor over "Junc" Carey of Hutchinson who playing his third year at tackle on he Cornell team, won the game with columbia last week by scoring a 39 ard place kick. The game ended 17 s 14. Michigan State completely smothered Eddie Tron, Colgate star, in his game last week, but could not old the other backs and lost 14 to 6 This week offers some of the best games to be played during the season, some of them are: Princeton and Harvard at Princeton, Pennsylvania at Princeton, Iowa State at Poitou, Pa. Dartmouth and Cornell at Hanover, Pittsburgh and Washington and Jefferson at Pittsburgh, Chicago and Illinois at Urbana, Iowa State and Grinnell at Iowa State, Missouri and Moises, Marquette and Kawasan Agreses at Milwaukee, Vanderbilt and Georgin Tech at Nashville, Tulane and Louisiana Tech at New Orleans, Washington and Leland Jackson, Texas College at Colorado College at Boulder Dancing Class Meets Friday The University Dancing Class has been able to secure the assembly room in the engineering building for its meetings which are at 4:30 on Friday afteroons according to Dick Matthews, instructor. "The common proved to be an inconvenient place to hold the class and attendance will probably be better under these new conditions." Matthews said. "Class attendance has been averaging about fifty; The class is working now on the fox trot and the waltz. S13 Mass.Over Fischer's Shoe Store Marcel and Bob Curl----75e MISS RAMSEY Formerly at Samples—Phone 469 730 Mass. Phone 325 Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators Mars Phone 3 CHRISTMAS CARDS Select from the largest assortment of engraved cards in town. Also STATIONERY. A. G. ALRICH 726 Mass. Phone 288 LADIES —now is the time to have your winter coats reined and repaired, cleaned and pressed. Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St. Between two IYI Stores 711 PHONE YELLOW CAB PHONE Brown-Boston Gridsters Will Use No Stop Watch Five can ride for the price When Your Battery Refuses to KICK Radical departure from all accepted football customs will be made in the Brown-Boston University game next Saturday, when the stop watch will be discarded and the game run on the basis of forty plays a period, Dr. Fried Marvel, director of athletics announced today. It has been contended that the present method of playing 15-minute periods is of no benefit except to the team which scores first and they can use up so much time by legitimate means, and not in the case where are left with no chance to score. CALL 1300 Harry R. Coffin, Harvard '94 and R. W. P. Brown, former Harvard coach and Brown strategist for the Yankees, has long sponsored the system. All rules of the game will remain the same as under the time system, except that the ball changes hands at the end of the fortieth play. Every ball being the ball is considered a play and the total of forty is for both teams. Carter's More cases of plague occurred in 1924 throughout the world than in any other five previous years, but this was largely due to the high prevalence in Northern India which is still the chief center of the disease. Hot cakes had nothing on the student directories this morning. By 11 o'clock 200 men had called for and received their directories, while 150 women had been served in the same way. The total edition consists of 4,000 copies; while George O. Foster, register, estimates that the demand will be for about four thousand two hundred. The directories were printed in the state printery at Topeka at a cost of $800. The students and faculty mem-ber are not allowed to leave as long as they last, however. Hot Cakes Have Nothing on Student Directories Separate lists of men and women students, with their home and Lawrence addresses, together with their phone numbers are a part of the directory. Faculty members and employees are given in a separate sec- Fraternities and professional organizations are listed. Two employees of the registrar's office are being kept busy checking out directories. Snappy Fall Suitings SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. Sr. Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY Use the week-end to have your Jayhawker picture made at Photographers to K. U. Students Squires Studio Phone 517 for appointment To Get Acquainted Because we are the newest beauty shop in Lawrence we want to acquaint everyone with our services. In order to do this we offer for ONE WEEK, beginning Friday, Nov. 6: Marcel - - 50c POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOPPE 1011 Mass. MRS. E. R. Mackie Phone 2185 HUNTING Hunting Season Now is the time to prepare yourself for the hunting season this winter. We have a complete stock of Winchester Guns and Ammunition. Come in and let us show you. GREEN BROTHERS The Winchester Store 633-35 MASSACHUSETTS ST. Yes Sir! Special! Friday - Saturday 150 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits---new fall Suits in broken sizes and broken lost from our early fall selling— $50 to $55 Values for $3750 here is a real Suit buying opportunity we're glad to show you CARLS GOOD CLOTHES famous College Songs $ \floor{a^2} $ "Bohunkus" "Now these two boys had suits of clothes And they were made for Sunday, Bohunkw wore his every day I took his on Monday." Copyright 1920. Copyright 1925 The House of Kuppenbeimer Kuppenheimer COLLEGE CLOTHES in tune with college life The right college clothes for every day and every occasion and the right furnishings to go with them. Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY 3 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIII Student Designs Displayed as Part of Fine Arts Day Exhibit Includes Origina Jayhawker Drawings; Lithographs and Color Work Student work in design is on exhibition in rooms 200 and 301 west. Administration builds an a part of the Fine Arts' day exhibit. These deigns are the work of students in college for the four years in the department. Much of this exhibition, which includes designs in color and in black and white, was sent to the state fair at Topcake this fall. The original drawings for the Jayhawker of last year and the reproductions as they appeared in the book are exhibited in the gallery and greeting cards as well as freshman work in color and simple designs are shown. The lithographs of C. A. Seward, of Wichita are being shown in the office of the design department, room 362, west Administration building. The posters in the exhibition room are to be replaced by an exhibition from Syracuse, which is to arrive in a few days. "Much interest has been shown in the Indian baskets in the exhibition room," said Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design, at the National Museum. "Our primitive ornament have received great inspiration from this collection." The collection of American Indian art which consists of basketry, head work and trinkets was donated to the University of Alaska, where it is housed in Loomworth. It contains specimens of work of nearly all the Indian tribes of Alaska, Pacific coast states, and the southwestern states. Mrs. Chase gave the collection to the University because she felt that it would benefit a child in her own home. "This collection will be of great value to the department in the study of Indian art," Ms. Ketchum said. "It will also prove of increasing value to us as time goes on. We feel very grateful to you for your generosity." That she has been more than generous in making this gift to the University." Topographer of Late Expedition Was K. U. Track Man Asiatic Explorer Speaks L. B. Roberts, topographer for the third Asiaite expedition of the American Museum of Natural History which was made in co-operation with the American Asian association and Asia Magazine, arrived here shortly after the morning hour today and spoke before a group of graduate students at 3:30 this afternoon in Haworth his host Roberts talked about his recent expedition on the expedition and concerning the work that is connected with being a topographer. This evening at 8:00 o'clock, Mr. Roberta will speak before the University club. Others who will attend this session include, mating, and psychological students. Roberts was the only number from the University of Kansas on the expedition. His name is better remembered when it is mentioned with reference to his athletic ability, for he was a track star when in school. Since leaving college he has trained many military and world world class as tapographer. He made maps of all the country covered by the expedition. While in Lawrence Mr. Roberta is the guest of Prof. C. M. Young, head of the department of mining engineering. Oread High Faculty Has Dinner A dinner for the regular faculty and the practice teachers of Oread high school was held Wednesday night at the high school. About thirty-five were hired by the first regular meeting of the year at which principal F. J. Weering gave the talk. In his discussion Professor Weering dwell upon the consideration of the problem of teacher training, and professor of teacher training, his talk there general discussions the problem in which the entire staff and practice teachers took part. FOUR PAGES Prof. L. D. Havenhill of the school of pharmacy will go to Kauaian State this evening to attend the nectalional meeting of the American Chemical Association. Botany Club Initiates Sixteen New Members UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOV. 6, 1925 The Botany Club hold initiation services for the following persons Wednesday night: Josephine Slaw, c'27; Gray Butcher, c'27; Im Bonney, sp26; Gertrude Wilson, c'27; Francis St塞尔, c'27; Helen Stillman, c'36; Reha Burring, sp26; Esher Johnson, c'28; Roger Whinters, c'28; Mary Winslow, c'28; Anna Patterson, c'28; Eater Roberta, c'28; Helen Pray, c'28; Oren Newby, c'27; and Erma Rumsey, c'27. Following the initiation services a short discussion meeting was held. The club plans to take up landscape gardening as a special work this year, given that Hutchinson to a talk introduces to a study of this subject. Eight Speakers Will Enter Final Contest for Public Speaking Twenty-one Aspirants Spok in Preliminary Competition Last Night Preliminaries for the extemporaneous speaking contest of Nov. 17 were held in the Little Theatre in Greenbush hall last night. Students, School spirit, race prejudices on the campus, fraternities and sororites as an aid to scholarship, and impressions of the freshmen were some of the topics used by the students. The speakers were allowed four minutes. From the 21 men and women who entered the contest, eight were chosen to enter the finals. Those winning and their subjects were Lealand, Harrington, and the Foreign Student; Charles Grounds, Problems of Indian Youth; Virgil Harris, Race Prejudice on the Campus; Chire Holzel, Do Sororities and Pratameses Aid Scholarship; Merle Longbridge, Creating Magnolia; Sewell Vornan, Freeman; Kerrigan, Breaking Social Neigtht. Alternates chosen were W. Duckett and Sara McLeed. The context was conducted under the anapices of the department of speech and dramatic art, with the assistance of the Rho. How not presided. The judges were: Prof. A. M. Tollen, of the department of political science; Miss Margaret Anderson, instructor in public speaking; and Prof E. C. Buehler, head of the department if public speaking. Lindley to Give Address "Universities and the People Will Be Subject Chancellor E. H. Lindley will deliver the president's address before the annual meeting of the National Association of State Universities in Chicago, Monday Nov. 16. He will take on his subject, "The Universities and the People." Chancellor Lindley, a former dept. of george Nortin, president of the University of Colorado at Boulden is vice-president. The National Association of State Universities is composed of 49 universities, and the sessions of its annales are held in Lille (Louisiana) in Chicago, Nov. 16 and 17. The executive committee includes Chancellor Samuel Avery of the University of Nebraska, and President William D. Frost, of the University of Illinois at Urbana. Doctor Kinley, who delivered a convention address here at the University carrier this fall, will speak at the morning session, Nov. 17. He will discuss "The Freedom of the State University." Military Organization Will Initiate Saturday Formal initiation services will be held by Seabandon and Blade, honorary military fraternity, Saturday, Nov. 7, 2014. Attendance will be the military office in Fowler shops at 4 p., m. and go for a night's camp one mile north and one mile east of Recon on the fort-to-fort highway. The initiation will continue throughout the day. Participants are to be given at sunrise, Sunday morning. Alumni from Kansas City, Topeak and Leavenworth are expected to attend the initiation. The pledges to be initiated are as follows: J. R. Mullen, B. A. DeSoto, G. D. Waggoner, c. 26, George C. Boffin e'27, C. H. Kahn, e'26, James Jarborne and Croccker Bacoon, e'26. No. 53. Moral Education Has Fallen Behind Thinks Schwegler Secular Instruction Now Surpasses Religious by Analysis of Problems Coffeffy, Kan., Nov. 6—Agencies for moral and religious education have fallen behind educational agencies in at least three respects, declared Dr. R. A. Schweiger, dean of the University of Oklahoma Education, speaking yesterday before the Coffeffy section of the State Teachers' Association. "Secular education," said Dean Schweigler, "has in the past hundred years, made most careful analysis of its problems; has analyzed the methods to be employed; and has provided for a trained personnel of teachers. "Nother religious nor moral educators have thus far succeeded in defining with any approach to finality the objectives toward which they are striving. Hardly two experts in this field agree with reference to the real goals toward which religious and moral education are striving. "Furthermore, up to the present, only modest efforts have been made to study satisfactorily the psychological principles which underlie the learning in the fields of either religion or morality. Thus far we are only superficially aware of the Fundamental responses and responses found in those phases of behavior which are found in the fields of religion and morality. Cannot Measure Education We have found no device for measuring the results of religious and moral education. In spelling, arithmetic, grammar, history, and most of the other arts of the secular schools we are able to measure with some degree of adequacy the effectiveness of our teaching. In the field under discussion, no such devices have been developed, and there are those who feel that pforters to measure and to track position lie on the caerulei-gled. The fact remains, however, that the modern secular school made little real progress until it began to use advanced terms of measured results achieved. "It is probably true, also, that religious and moral education will need a type of teacher far more carefully trained than any now available before praiseworthy progress can be made in this exceedingly important field. Untrained volunteer teachers are praiseworthy, but not necessarily effective." Has Bearing on Church Dean Schwegler declared also that educational methods—the substituting of the inductive method and reference for the objective method—are necessary for authority had had a bearing on the weakening of the church and other morals and religious agencies. "Pending the development if carefully defined objectives of a psychology of moral and religious education; of a technique of measuring achievement; and of suitable trained teachers, the burden must remain on the shoulders of such teachers as to attend church, the school, and the community at large are able and willing to furnish," said Dean Schwegler. "Probably few, if any, factors will contribute more to the effectiveness of these teaching forces than consequence of these and other religious or moral religion and more truth in terms of common daily living of the right sort. The board of education of Caldwell, Kun, has invited Dr. F. P. O'Brien, director of the University school service and research bureau, to spend Saturday in Caldwell in order to have a conference concerning the making of a school survey in that city. OBrien to Visit Caldwell to Aid in School Survey Professor Orien will attend the state teachers meeting in Salina Friday before he goes to Caldwell, Saturday. He will address the teachers on "An Experiment on the subject of "An Experiment in the Supervision of English." Doctor OBrien also abraded conducted similar surveys in Ottawa, Jamaica, and New York. He hutchinson, Junction City and Great Bend. In addition to those he has made several surveys of instruction results, he has conducted different parts of the state. Wire Flashes United Press New York, Nov. 6. - The stock market kit launched into another day of trading at its opening today with buying orders that came in over night from various parts of the country only slightly less than yesterday. The first hour saw the transfer of 605,800 shares of stock. Chicago, Nov. 6- Prohibition officers are making a winning fight for enforcement of the Volunteer act, Representative Grant M. Hudson, Michigan, and second national motion of the Anti-Slavery League of America here today. Rome, Nov. 6—Two new arrests were indicated today in the alleged plot to kill Premier Massolius. General Giampietro and Guide Slatupe, among other officers, for service in the war were taken into custody and other arrests are expected from within the Anti-Fascist organization, "Its Libals Illici" ex-deputy Tan Zamboni, Gen. Liago Capullo, secretary is also held by the police. University Authorities Recognize Fraternity of Artillery Students Official recognition by the University authorities has been given the best chapter of Mornar and Bush, nobilty Honorary Coast Ardillery fraternity. Mortar and Ball Organization Completed at Fort Monroe Camp, July 10 The members of the local chapter are: H. B. Newell, a c27; Captain; C. W. Snyder, c26; First lieutenant; W. T. Davis, f27; secretary; M. W. Wagoner, c26; trenurer *Harold Alley* and C. W. Snyder, s14; Johnson, c27;Johnson was also elected National Treasurer of the fraternity. The Kansas University chapter was installed at Fortress Moores, July 10, while the members were attending Reserve Officers Training Camp. The national organization was also formed and the chapter charter was one of the charter chapters. The shield of the organization is oblong in shape with eight sides and is of jade mounted on a yellow gold bulbosed base. It is surmounted with the court artillery cross cannons and the name in gold. Its members are selected from students enrolled in the advance course of the Coast Artillery unit, and membership qualifications are based on scholastic standing and interest in the work. Maj. J. R. Cygon and Lieut. Myers are honorary members. Crafton Will Read Play Professor Crafton in his own readings and in the work of his classes has done much to fill the lack of resulting material for students in Lawrence, and to promote appreciation of the highest aspects of dramatic art. It is felt that the opening lesson should be an important movement to give both aesthetic and spiritual satisfaction. Professor Allen Crafton of the Department of Speech and Dramatic Art, will read "The Terrible Meek," play by a Charles Ranken Kennedy, Sunday, Nov. 8, at 4:30 p.m., in the central administration auditorium. First Sunday Literary Vesper to Be Nov. 8 This is the beginning of a series of Sunday afternoon readings to be given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and the departments of English, French, and nullumnalism. There will be at least three others during the year. Chi Omega, house, 1 n. m. Sigma Phi Epsilon, country club, 12 n. m. Palden New R ctum, 12 p. m. Alpha Deltn Pi, Ecke'a hall, 12 p. m. 12 p.m. Alpha Kappa Lambda, house 12 p.m. NOV. Friday, Nov. 6 Saturday, Nov. 7 Saturday, Nov. 7 Delta Chi, house, 12 p. m. Alaska Omnivore Bi Jelta Chi, house, 12 p. m. Alpha Omicron Pi, Ecke's hall, 12 p. m. 12 p. m. Theta Tau, house, 12 p. m. Congregational Student Society city, 1100 Ohio, 12 p. m. Varsity, F. A. U. 12 p. m. * * * * * * * * * * * * * Theater Manager "Punishes" Kansan for Its Criticism dvertising Is Withdraw After Interview on Show Situation Is Refused Criticism printed in the University Daily Kansen in regard to the failure of the local theater manager to bring high class dramatic entertainment to Lawrence, his charge of $200 for the use of the Bowerocky by University organizations, the prices charged for ordinary film shows, and the inferior character of the show resulted in the withdrawal of the show resulted in the withdrawal of the theater advertising from the Kansen, according to the business manager of the paper. A reporter for the Kansan sought an interview with Mr. Dickenson Wednesday to get hisciae of the controversy between him and the local union which is held to be responsible for the cancellation of the race. The reporters, Mr. Dickenson, declined to be interviewed or make a statement for publication. Advertisements With Drawn A statement from an officer of the union at the university's paper, and a letter Tuesday from Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art, explaining the disastrous effect of the $200 charge upon the union. The cancellation of the advertising contract followed. A view of the situation as regards road shows, held by some citizens of Lawrence, is presented in an article which appeared in the Journal-World Thursday. The article was headed, "Novel censorship of statues in Lawrence," written by Montull, engagement in Lawrence." The article follows: Journal-World Article Jurinian-worn "A situation which stage hands have established a dramatic ceremony in Lawrence is disclosed by the news that the Robert Mantell company which was to have played here week before last cancelled its Lawrence engagement because union stage hands were not employed at the threesixteenth." "Through an arrangement between the actors' association and the stage hands' union, it is thus possible for the latter to determine; harp what you want." Or whether it shall see any whatever in the local playhouse. "Members of the stage hands' union told a Journal-World reporter last spring that their group was Lawrence until their demands were met by the theater owner here. The Mantell incident indicates that they are carrying out the attack." "In dramatic circles at the University of Kansas the fact that no plays are coming to Lawrence has been commented upon recently. It is realized that present high costs of transportation and other expenses involved in keeping show companies on the road have greatly curtailed the one night stands. In any event, only a limited number of plays, but it might see a few except for the veto imposed by the stage hands. "To many people the situation has been obscure because it was not realized that a small group would attack them, but the theatrical program of the city." New Date Rule Explained Only Cut-of-Town Dates May Last Until Twelve Until 1. The W. S. G. A, ruling setting the time limit for out-of-town dates or Friday night at 12 p. m., must not be applied to regular dates, according to Katherine Klein, president of W. S. G. A. "There has been so much misunderstanding concerning out-of-town dates." Ms Klein said today, "that it has been necessary for W. S. G. A., to make this new ruling. But it must be understood that the 12 o'clock time limit for Friday night does not apply to regular dates." W. S. G. A. passed the ruling last Wednesday night at the regular meeting. It states that women of the University may have out-of-town students 11 p. m., excepting on Friday night when the time limit is 12 p. m. Miss Sara舞, once, a senior in Wichita High School, Wichita, arrived Thursday to spend several days as the guest of Ruth Dockum c'29. Rhadamanthi Initiates Sixteen New Members Initiation for the new members of Rhadamandhi was held Tuesday evening in central Administration building. Prof. Alien Caffron, Rhadamandhi, read some nonense verse and Mattie Crumine, gr, gave a short talk on the Oread Magazine subscription campaign. The following students were initiated: Barbara Campbell, c.26; Grace Young, gr.; Helen Shilton, sp.; fa, Fanny Rcalver, c.26; J. Payne Smith, fa.; Robert Kaiser, c.27; Dick Mathtews, c.26; Leo Thompson, c.28; Emuille Wallace, c.29; Olive L. Hoffman, gr.; Ruth Jeffries, c.28; Ruth Jeffries, c.28; Marjory Thompson, c.27; Norman Kraft, c.28; Paula Smith, c.27. Ise Shows Relationship of Economics to Morals in Y.M.C.A.Address Armistice Day Celebration Wil Take Place of Meeting Next Week "Morality, religion or any other life of fact must be in harmony with economic truth or it will be of no value to humanity," said Prof. John Lee of the department of economics, speaking at the regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. in Myers hall Thursday night. Professor Ebola told the relationship of economics to religion, to sex morality, to business morality, and to general morality. It is his belief that many people accept it as the spiritual benefit that is derived. He said that many individuals in returning things before their meals use phrases which are economic rather than religious in nature. Many cases can be noted every day where this economic practice which are supposed to be outside of economies. For the sake of their work professional men and women do not marry and those who do, he few children. But this is not true among the farmers and laborers and children are an economic asset. It was also stated by Professor Foe that economic prosperity tends to make the human race more sympathetic and that it is the main reason that we have changed our ideal of God from a potentialize to that of a loving father. "There will be no meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Thursday Nov. 12," said Ted Shulz, "because of the Armenian crisis in Fraser chapel November 11 at 8 o'clock." Those services will be held under the auspices of the societies of the Lawrence churches and the two Christian associations of The Church of Jesus Christ. Freshman Women Elect Representative Candidates Wi by Safe Majority The Representative candidates in the election yesterday for freshman W. S. G. A. representatives polled safe majority over the Black Man candidates. There was only one graduate candidate running. A total of 114 votes were cast for Helen Fiklin and 124 for Alice Meernich. Gov. Greg received 49 votes and Merle Gold 76, totaling 125 giving a margin of 113. The graduate candidate is a Yellow Smith, received one vote. Voting continued in Dyche museum, all day Thursday until 4 o'clock, when the polls were closed and the votes counted. The heaviest voting took place in the afternoon, for by noon only 12 freshman women had voted. The new representatives will be installed at the next meeting of W. S. G. A, which will be next Tuesday or Wednesday, according to Katherine Klein, president. Their term of office is one year. Freshman Commission Discusses Periodicals The magazines are most popular among college students, the contents of various periodicals, and other related topics were discussed at the freshman commission meeting in Westminster hall yearend afternoon. Kathrinne Huston and Dorothy Gittigan prepared to prepare programs up to the holiday season. Election of officers will be held in Henley house Nov. 19. Place of Emotion in Education Vital, Dr. Kleinsmid Says Fine Arts Day Features Convocation as First Part of Annual Program "The United States today is trying to break down the existing provincialism by means of that thing called an all-rounded-out education. The old educational doctrines have been questioned. They are less definitely held, and the old ideas and standards of education have been found not good enough." This was the theme of an address by Dr.R.B. von Kleinsinn, president of the University of Southern California, on "America's Tomorrow" at an all-University convention this morning. Speaker Stresses Emotional Life The convention was the opening feature of the Fina Arts day program. Doctor Kleinsmid struc his keynote when he had special stress on the emotional plan of learning to which attention is being turned today. The emotion is "the connection" a character educational program," the speaker declared, "Religion is a part of it. Art is a part of it. The vision of life must come; it is not impossible to secure it from economics, philosophy, history, and engineering, but will come primarily from mute sources, literature and other branches of art." Uprising a broader treatment of such subjects on mathematics and chemistry. Doctor Kleinian said, "Mathematics and chemistry aren't unto salvation. If we go into the classroom to figure on killing a thousand men instead of one hundred in our most dangerous weapons, we must逆境 to discover more deadly gases we had lacked mathematics and chemistry." Indian Legend Told Immanuel Epstein . . . Following out this idea of broadening the program at the Institute, Doctor Kiersten McMullen's conclusion told an Indian legend in which the Indian guide's "Western Sea" signified the vision of life toward which humanity is working. "Who shall not say that he who has glimpsed the higher, finer things of life have not glimped the Western Sea?" The band and the man's glee club furnished the convocation music. Skull Given to Museum Unusual Specimens Presented by W. A. Pittit The department of anthropology of the University of Kansas has just been presented with a very fine specimen of a human skull, according to H, T. Martin, assistant curator of the department of paleontology. The donor of this gift is Mr. W. A. Pittit, who collected the skull about 1888 near Rome, Adams county, Ohio. This is only a few miles from the celebrated Serpent Mound which has much material to anthropologists. This skull, although probably not belonging to the mound builders, is from all indications a very old skull, according to Mr. Martin. It was found in the Klamath River and the Ohio river. This is the only skull from Ohio that Dyche museum has. Mr. Pittit also presented a small stone with a groove around it. Its use is unknown, although Mr. Martin thinks it was probably used as an amulet for decoration, or as a fishing plummet. Railway Chairmen Elect New Board of Officers Chicago, Nov. 6-8—General chairmen representing trainees of western railways at the Brotherhood of Trainmen and Order of Railway Conductors meeting here have elected the following officers: E. B. Thompson, San Antonio, chairman; C. H. Cram, Salt Lake City, vice-chairman; Charles Bogue, citysecretary; A. B. Persona, Kansas City, Mo., and J. B. Corn, sir members of the executive members of Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity, announces the pledging of R. M. Dale, c27 of Stafford, Warren C. Hugh, c27 of Johnson, John Shively, c27, of Hays. Convict labor is to be used in reforestation work in Michigan. --- PAGE TWO FRIDAY, NOV. 6, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief George Carney Associate Editor Deb Matthws Associate Editor Dick Mathws Grammie Editor John Choi Taylor Editor Klassen Editor Wright Grenfell Richards Editor Ian Pfeiffer Bethcushion Editor John Pfeiffer Night Editor Albie Brown February Oliver Olsen Elva Bell To C. Bishop Robert J. Millsman To T. Bishop Robert J. Millsman Lucille Founton Mary C. Johnson Mary C. Johnson Hilda Sinclair Gilbert Fitzgerald Ruth John John Patt Business Manager ... II. Rtckard McFarland Editorial Department ... K.U. 21 Business Department ... K.U. 60 Retained as second secretary will matter further. He was elected on June 19, 2004, by Kansas, under the act of March 5, 1976, and is now president. He had a week, and on Sunday morning by students in his district, attended a conference on the variety of Kansas from the Press of the Kansas State Journal. THE WORLD COURT AND STUDENT INFLUENCE FRIDAY, NOV. 6, 1925 A poll of student opinion regarding the entry of the United States into a permanent court of justice is to be taken early in December in the colleges and universities of the country under the management of the New Student, a New York publication for the decoration of American campus problems. Students are to vote whether the United States shall enter the World Court according to (1) the Harmony Pence Plan, (2) Harding-Hughes Coledge plan, (3) the Barah plan, or (4) against any participation in the World Court. The poll should have a significant meaning to every student at the University, in view of the recent forum talks on the court question and the coming national discussions. It is a chance for student opinion to become manifest; to make student influence a vital factor in American political life. In view of the fact that the data set by congress for discussion of the court question is Dec. 17, a short time after the student pall will be finished, the question should be all the more interesting. Previous to the congressional discussion a delegation of students from all over the United States will meet at Princeton, Dec. 11 to 13, to decide what attitude the college students of American shall take and to choose a committee to present before congress and the President the result of the poll and the conclusions of the convention. Students may feel that they have no need to be interested in the court question because their opinions will have no influence on the question whatsoever. Here is an opportunity for students not acquainted with the court plans to investigate the proposed plans and give their conclusions and opinions in the New Student poll. Student opinion cannot be entirely disregarded by congress when the student committee presents the opinion of students of the country. It must pay some attention. It is a chance to make student opinion of some value. It is rumored that afternoon classes in Fraser ball will be dismissed every day as long as this blasting continues. Instructors find that there is too much competition. INDIFFERENCE AND INDECISION The customary, American indifference to important elections was demonstrated in the Kansas City, Mo. mayoralty and bond election Tuesday. The voting and registration totals show that the sacred theory of democracy received another thunder at the bands of those who neglected to go to the pails. Although registration for the election totalled 157,500, a new record for the city, and a vote of 130,000 was expected, only 114,000 availied themselves of the right of franchise. Somewhere in the city 43,000, enough to turn any city election, stayed at home or at the shop and neglected their privilege and duty of casting a vote to choose the city's administrators for the next four years. The showing was bad, but the indication of the voters on the bond question was worse. Only half of the total registration voted on the bond propositions. Nearly a third of those at the polls did not express an opinion on most of the proposals. What of indifference? The citizen's exercise of his sacred rights and duties as an individual is the basis of democracy, and when he fails to do this the theory of democracy is a failure. Indifference toward elections of all kinds and indemnion on election proposals tears down the theory of democracy. It demands the action and opinion of all, or it fails. On matters of vital importance to their welfare and interests one would expect that the citizens would want to express their opinions. They are indifferent to it all, and if they fail to express their opinion by neglecting to work, "Yes" or "No" on the ballot to "Yes" and the city must suffer. Miami A Jam Fine Face says a Kansas City Star headline. The Start is becoming quite careless about typographic errors. ENOUGH OF HONOR Saturday evening at dinner time five books on reserve in Watson Library for the use of two hundred students were one. Only a few scattered readers occupied Watson Library and a canvas of the entire building disclosed the fact that every copy had been carried away. Further investigation revealed that one had been checked out in the morning by a football player who could not use it at all in the afternoon because of the Drake game. This is a representative situation. The carrier carries a reserve book away so no one else can get it during his absence; other members of the class wait and wait, often until closing time, and still the book fails to come in. No check is made on the books until morning, and the copy often is not returned until the next day, when it is surreptitiously snuck up to the desk and hastily abandoned. We have prated enough about "honor," the very word "faireux" is as antiquated as the Trojan house. It is time to do something material. In the library of the University of Wisconsin, a very rigid conformity to rule is checked. A checking system prevails that is almost impossible to evade. Volitors find their names conspicuously posted on the wall in somewhat the following manner: "John James is forbidden the use of John James in this library because of failure to comply with regulations." Perhaps the possibility of having his name put on the black list and finding his moral irresponsibility revealed to the public might have a re-forming influence on the student without honor of our own university. Kansas Out To Repeat says, a K. C. Star football story head. Aw, let's not be so pessimistic. "The bleedy city," is no more. For Herrin, III, is trying to come back. Glen Young is dead. Deputy Sheriff Thomas is dead. Sheriff Galligan has left the country. Many good men lost their lives in the Hurriangle hurricane; hundreds of families left the town; real estate dropped fifty per cent in value; victims shunned the town. BLOODY HERRIN Why? Because Herrin is composed of a population of gangsters? No. Herrin has a population of nearly two thousand and is a beautiful city, normal in every respect. But it took only a few funniest and a few bad characters to give Herrin a bad name that will last for years. The good, "im innocent bystander" citizens will suffer for the crimes of the few, for years to come, because they did not rise in righteous indulgence and demand that crimes against civilization and against humanity be stopped, and see to it that they were stopped. They side-stopped their responsibilities and now they must pay. If they win back the confidence that was once deposited in them, then, and not until then, will the cogmemon "bloody" be erased from its position before the name of Herrin. Next week is Canned Food week in Kansas City. Wonder if there will be 57 varieties. On Other Hills --as varied in style as they are in color. An examination of the freshmen in the Columbia yells and songs is a tradition which has been instituted at Columbia University. The quiz is each freshman to know each freshman must know at least eight popular college yells and songs, According to the physical examinations at Ohio State University, each succeeding class for the last five years will typically appear superior to the preceding class. The system of having afternoon classes has been received at Princeton University. No afternoon classes have been held for Princeton for 20 years. For the purpose of promoting greater interest in journalism among the University students, and attracting the attention of the desirable candidate to the economic possibilities of Arizona, the state industrial magazine is offering a $25 prize to the student who will present the best story, selling Arizona. Ohio State University held a scholarship night recently at which the scholarship standings of organized clubs were read and awards presented. The school of engineering at Island Stanford University recently admonted the four year course for all departments. The new four year curriculum is to include practically the same general engineering courses as are offered in many universities. The school of engineering has just recently been established. Freshmen at the University of Colorado who violate freshman rules are tried by most court and sentenced to various penalties. Eight violators in the state have been imprisoned both in the lake at Boulder recently for alleged infractions. Prerunners at Boulder, Colo., are to support a $250 scholarship next year at the University of Colorado. The lucky recipient is to be selected as one of three finalists in the award will be made on the basis of scholarship and financial need. Students at the University of Colorado are establishing an auto laundry whereby students employed there may carn a part of their expenses. These employed will work in shirts so that they will not necessarily be absent from classes. The establishment is to be located near the campus. A freshman in William Jewell College had a cool swim in a pool. He complained of the treatment of the freshmen to an upper classman, mistaking him for a freshman. He was taken to a court press to hear his case, found guilty and tossed into the pond as his sentence decreed. A play "The Goose Hang High," produced with a cost from the Kansas Agricultural College will play in four Kansas towns, Wichita, Florence, Abilene and Topeka. It will be New 5, the New Grand Theater in Topeka. The athletic "Hall of Fame" in the men's gymnastics at the University of Texas contains pictures of all athletic teams, pennants, loving cups, and other trophies won by Texas teams from the late 80s to the present. Bullene's. Winter Coats As varied in color as they are in fabric. With flares in the front, flares on the side or flares in the back. Luxuriously fur-bordered. TEXT HERE Coats of fine Pile Grackle, Grackle, Ruby Rud; For Fox; Bearer, Wolf- Beaver, Wolf- $65.00 Colts of Launch, Carmine and Lacute; Sq. Foil, Squared, or Wing. $69.75 $69.75 Coats of Needle- point or Rubustra, Grackle, Dove or Rust Brown; hand- some Fox, Snivel or Wolf tricolr $95.00 Carefulness Plain Tales From the Hill Hot lunches for cold days are our specialty. Ask your neighbor. - is our first appeal for your confidence. Unfailing care in your instructions combined with fine workmanship is our system. Our aim is to serve you with utmost satisfaction. X X Stains are removed by scientific process, insuring against possible damage to the fabric. "Professor Carman of the department of Romance languages plans to present a French play soon with the assistance of his wife," was the tip he gave. A reporting 1 student was sent out to cover the story. About an hour later he handed in a story the lead of which started: "Professor Carman of the department of Romance and his wife put on a play with her wife soon." Hairfroiled Teacher: "Tell me, you are trying to show contempt of Shauchee. Please Student: "Naw-Im I'm trying to cense it." NewYork CLEANERS Neckties Cleaned and Pressed—15c SINGLE RIVER MUSEUM SINGLE RIVER MUSEUM SINGLE RIVER MUSEUM Owl Service GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity Blue Lantern Gift Shop Gifts of Distinction Of Course There is a VARSITY Sat. Nite Carll V. Kretsinger and his University Players Eight Feature Musicians F. A. U. and his University Players Eight Feature Musicians F. A. U. C We not only try,but DO serve the BEST of food. It is a pleasure for us to serve you. Open All Night De Luxe Cafe 711 Massachusetts St. of Announcing the Opening The Liberty Cafe The Newest and Finest Restaurant In Lawrence, Kansas at 719 Massachusetts Street on SATURDAY and SUNDAY November 7th and 8th Music by Grey's Orchestra A souvenir will be presented each Guest Nick Douvas Nick Hrones Proprietors FRIDAY, NOV. 6, 1925 PAGE THREE Business Bureau Publishes Bulletin of Retail Policies First Issue Written From Credit and Collection Methods of Kansas Retailers THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN One thousand bulletin entries, "Credit and Collection Policies of Kansas Retail Clubsher" published by the University Bureau of Insurance, are the press and are ready for distribution, according to Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business. This is the first of three bulletins throughout our year 1925-23. This first bulletin which was written by Dr. Henry F. Hollazwil, professor of commerce, represents the results of the first investigation on the use of retail clothiers in carcass on by the retail clothier over the state of Kansas. The Bureau of Research was organized shortly after the start of the School of Business for the purpose of gathering facts on the types of establishments in the state. The bulletin just printed has been prepared to show the credit methods employed and the collection results obtained by an important group of Kansas retailers, the clothiers, in the hope that the facts are known and that valuable suggestions for retail concerns. ] The University of Nebraska is the only other mid-western school that I publishing bulletins similar to the Kansas publication. Copies are to be sent to all residents in the state that maintain commerce divisions, to colleges in the state that maintain an economics department, to newspapers, Chambers of Commerce, Board of Regents, and a number of economy trade journals. We will send copies of the state free of charge upon request to the Bureau. Non-residents will be charged fifty cents per copy. The personnel of the new Bureau follows: Dean F. T. Shelton, director Henry Hutchette, associate director Robert W. Hirsch, and J. F. Bergertsee, members of the advisory committee. Reports of State Association Given by Delegates At the regular W. A. a meeting Wednesday a report of the convention of the Kansas State Women's Athletic Association held at Pittsburgh was given by Dora Geiger, e27, and Virginia Davis, e26. An invitation to the association to hold its conference at the University of Kansas was exerted but the Kansas State Agricultural College was chosen as being more centrally located. W. A. A. Will Sell Apples A candy sale on Tuesday morning, Nov. 10, between 16:30 and 11:30 will also be under the auspices of the W. A. A. There will be tables in the Administration building, Green hall, Watson library, and Marvin hall. Trusting to the honor of each student, the W. A. A. decide to have an honor system apple sale, Friday, in Robinson gymnasium. The plan in to have boxes of apples on both sides of the gymnasium, and those who take an apple are to drop a nickel in the box. Roy Andrews, Explorer Returns From Mongolia (United Press) San Francisco, Nov. 6.—Roy Chapman Andrews, head of the third expedition of the American Museum of Natural History into the heart of Mongolia and the Gobi desert, is returning to the United States with the details of new scientific discoveries concerning the earth's past. "Traces of the earliest known human being, living 29 thousand years ago were found in the Gobi desert," Andrew said. This race according to the explorer, was related to the American Indians. A land bridges, Andrew's is credited with making the journey of America thousands of years ago. "Asia at last has been proven the cradle of all life on earth," is Andrews conclusion upon the expedition. The exploration party, including Walter Gramer, James B. Shankloff and Lee B. Roberts, reached San Francisco today after a long ocean voyage. Members of the faculty at the University of Oregon are protesting because they are not admitted to the associated student organization and therefore do not receive reduced rates to athletic events. William Olver *e*'28, Juntia Youmnum *e*'28, Helen Coffman *e*'28, and Dorobry Imert *e*'28 are guests at the P1 Pihouse in Norman, Olin. Oldt's week-end. K. U. Journalists Cover Meetings at Coffeyville Four students of the department of journalism went to Colbyville yesterday to cover the meeting of the southeast section of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, which is being held there this week. J. B. Powell), editor of the Coffee- ville village, requested that the students be sent. The men given the assignment were: Kenneth Simons, jc; Joe Brown, c2; George Carve, g2; William Cawley, c2. They will return Saturday. There are fresh water flying fisher in the rivers of western Africa. WANT ADS FOR RENT - nine rooms, furnished for light housekeeping. Very convenient; suitable for man and wife with children 1501 L R. I. Phone 2541. N12 LOST—$25 check, on campus Wednes- day morning, Return to Mrs. Ecke. 805 Tenn. N8 FOR RENT - Resemblance, remainder of semester, ground floor, southwest, well lighted, large room, well furnished or professor, 1532 Vt. N9 "A"-GRade TYPING -These, notes books; themes; mimegraphing; personal, export service. Erwin W. Sutherland, Cail 1866-Back. N9 LOST—Cane at Gym. Friday night. Lente at 946 Ohio, or call 1832, N.Y0 LOST - Slipper handle between Pres- hytterian church and Oread Ave. Finder please call 1495. N10 LOST—Student Activity Ticket No. 600; reward. Call Denton 1019. Nr. LOST=Student activity tickets, Numbers 54, and 780. Reward. Return to M.C. Creight, student auditor. FOR RENT *northeast*; nicely furnished, new apartment, completely modern, master, private, bath, built in fenced lot 12345 Ten. Room 2057 Buds. N10 LOST - Economics book, room 209 west Administration, about two weeks ago. College Algebra, notebook and La Hermann Subiculo, Friday in periodical room, library, Return Kansan Office, Reward. FOR BENT—For boys, one single room; $12; one double; $18. 1340 Tennessee. N8 FOR SALE—Ford Speedeter, good condition. Cheap. Phone 2049- Blue. N8 *THESES*, menuscripts, notebooks typed by experienced stenographer, Call Misa Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. N19 Misc LOST—Student activity ticket No. 1288, Reward, C. M. McCright, student auditor. MARCELLING 50e, shampooing 50e, Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1 Smith scores a 2 to a victory over Johnson and Brown as the most popular name on the campus. There are 9 Smith listed in the new directory, 35 of which are men and 24 are women. Johnson and Brown tie for second place, with 25 ench. In both cases Smith is the best player. The name, James Smith, occurs the most frequently, being listed five times. Smith Scores Victory Over Ancient Rivals city, for the names of 66 men and 44 women begin with the prefix "Me." Among the faculty members Johnson gains an advantage over Smith. There are seven Johnsons and five Smiths. Representatives from five foreign countries are given in the directory. Of these the Philippine Islands have 13 students, China and Porto Rico have two cach, while Hawaii and Mexico have one cach. The idea must not be gathered that all the names in the student directory are as common as Smith, Brown, and Jones. The names should be twisting names are recorded there. 183 Mass -Over Fischer's Shoe Store Marecel and Bob Curt—75c MISS RAMSEY Formerly at Samples-Phone 469 The trickname "Mac" may be applied to 110 students in the University, for the names of 66 men and 44 women begin with the prefix "Me." Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators Select from the largest assortment of engraved cards in town. Also STATIONERY. CHRISTMAS CARDS PEACOCK A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. Phone 288 All-over black satin by Peacock; with high spike heels. OTTO FISCHER 730 Mass. Phone 325 Snappy Fall Suitings SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St. Gustafson "Supposing"—an Armistice Day discourse, Sunday at 11 at Unity, Church 12th and Vt. Sts. Wiggan's "Decalogue of Science" reviewed at 10 by Mr. P. G. Roofe at the Forum. A welcome for all. "D'Avalon" 711 Take 'em down to Fischer'—those shoes you want repaired YELLOW CAB PHONE Five can ride for the price $1.50 Ku ANNOUNCEMENTS The K. U. Geneva Club will have a hike Sunday afternoon, november 8. M meet 4 p. m. at 1017 Indiana—Thomas Cate, president. Sectional rehearsal for the following instruments of the University orchestra will be held in room 308 equiv. at 12 noon on Friday morning, Nov. 7; wind woods 9 a. m.; first violin, 10 a. m.; second violin, 11 a. m. Puffballs are edible when in the immature, "cheesy" stage. Botany Club: The Jayhawker picture will be taken Monday, Nov. 9 at Snow hall. Every member is assessed and expected to be present—Willard Crosser, president. A Car For The Date Karl Kuersteiner, director. Show her a good time this week end in one of our good-looking, easyrunning Fords Coupes or Touring Cars. We're open all night. Low Pental Rates T 1101 Mass. U. S. Rent-a-Ford Phone 25 To Get Acquainted Because we are' the newest beauty shop in Lawrence we want to acquaint everyone with our services. In order to do this we offer for ONE WEEK, beginning Friday, Nov. 6: Marcel - - 50c POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOPPE 1011 Mass. Mrs. E. R. Mackie Phone 2185 Have you seen the new Turtle-neck sweaters? [Image of a man wearing a suit and hat, holding a coat.] Even Society Brand Has Contributed to This New Line- Oberworth Suits $38.00 An ordinary price for suits that have nothing ordinary about them. An unheard of price for Society Brand clothes. You simply must see this super-value line; it's the greatest job of value-giving we've ever done. Ober's READY TO FOOT OUTFITTERS You can arrange to buy an Oberwürth Suit on the new Ten-Pay-Plan. It's easy Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co. 202 W.6th Phone 697 Two-Flavor Bricks Two-Fourth Bricks Peanut Brittle and Hazelnut Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate Lemon and Fineapple Sherbet Vanilla and Black Walnut One-Flavor Bricks Strawberry Black Walnut Honey Dew Vanilla Chocolate Sherbets Orange Raspberry- Peach Lemon Pineapple Cranberry Creamed Cottage Cheese All Flavors of Punch Frozen Fruit Salad Miscellaneous TOWER'S FISH BRAND COLLEGE COATS SNAPPY,SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFS All the go with College men Rain Varsity Slickers (YELLOW OR OLIVE) Sport Coats (YELLOW OR OLIVE) TOWER'S TRADE MARK FISH BRAND "The Rainy Day Pool" AJTOWER CO. BOSTON MARS NICHOLSON The new way to finish a shave AQUA VELVA is a new preparation created to keep the newly-shaven skin velvety soft all day just as Williams Shaving Cream leaves it. A trial will prove that its daily use pays big dividends in face-comfort. 50c for big 5-ounce bottle, enough to last for months. At your dealer's. FOR BETTER SHAVING-WILLIAMS PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, NOV. 6, 1925 Princeton Fights Harvard in First "Big-Three" Battle Hilmios Will Meet Chicago at Urbania; Ames Plays Grinnell for State Honors Honors The east will pour a vast thromb into Pulmer Stadium at Princeton, N. J., Nov. 7, when Princeton and Harvard, forces for nearly half a century, meet in the first of the "big-three" battles. The Tiger and the Crimson have both tasted bitter pills so far, the former tied by the nasal vein, feated by Colgate, the Cambridge to Holy Cross Dartmouth. Another important game in the east is the Cornell-Dartmouth feed at Hanover, which will probably have a direct bearing on the Eastern championship claims. The game of the Middle West from the standpoint of interest is the Illinois Chicago conflict at Urbana. If Chicago can in some way stop the almost unanticipated "Red" a battle might be taken have the greatest Chicago has his victory the victory will long at Urbana another year. In the South the Georgia Tech Goblen Tarneloa traveled to Nashville to settle a long argued dispute with Vanderbilt; while on the western coast Washougal moved north more quickly in the most important game near the Pacific. Kansas is being entertained by Oklahoma and will try to demonstrate to her southern neighbors that she has a comeback that will carry her to victory in the three remaining games on the team. This would be a big fight it out for state honors, while their sister school, Drake, is having Nebraska as her guest. Another state school field is the Missouri-Washington game at St. Louis. Washington pulls upseries one to the valley, where they face Valley followers if they topple the conference leaders from their high perch. A list of the important games for A list of the important games for the week follow; State Schools Meet Alabama v. Kentucky at Birchman in Amon v. Grinnell at Ames; Bodie v. Melo- Pherson at Newton; Boston College v. Wen- dley University at Providence; California v. Washington State at Berkley; Centre v. University of Tennessee at Inville; Conte v. New York University at Inville; New York University at Inville; Dartmoor v. Cornell at Inville; Dayton v. Hastell at Dayton; Dayton v. Monroe at Des Moines Parkinson v. Ogilvie at Des Moines Parkinson v. Ogilvie at Des Moines Holly Crane v. Park Ground; Government v. Lehigh University; Glade v. Montana Chicago Plays Arigun Grant vs. Wisconsin at Iowa City; John Carroll vs. Cresignham at Christian; John Hankins vs. Ramsey State vs. Michigan; Erik Infante vs. Rutter at Eastern; Lochland State vs. Rite at Eastern; Basketball vs. Angelius at Chicago; Angleius vs. Toldeo at East LAuderdale; Minnesota vs. Butter at Minneapolis; New York vs. Indiana; New Michigan vs. Arizona at Alumner; Northwestern vs. Michigan at Evansville; Ohio vs. Indiana Priestton and Harvard Mall Oakland University vs. Josephson Oregon University vs. Corvallis Pennsylvania vs. Haverford at Philadelphia Penn State vs. None since at college George Washington Pittahubu Princeton vs. Harvard at Priestton; Princeton vs. Lafayette at Lycata; Pittahubu vs. Lawrence at Swinewave vs. Michigan at Chattanooga Syracuse vs. Ohio Wollamau at Syracuse Tulane vs. New Orleans United States Military Academy vs. New Orleans United States Military Academy vs. Dartmouth at West Point; College of Arts vs. University of Southern California vs. Santa Clara at Los Angeles and Berkeley vs. Georgetown at St. Louis, Washington vs. Stanford at Seattle, Washington and Los vs. Virginia at Lausanne and Los vs. Yale at Wake Forest, Maryland at New Haven. Iowa Ready for Badgers "Cowboy Nick" Kutch Expected to Star Saturday Iowa City, La., Nov. 6--With sharpen spurs and a grim determination to show the world that Iowa has a player or two as well as Illinois, "Cowboy Nick" Kitch is getting ready to ride the ball and through he is going to find the job a tough one, he is going to ride and ride hard. Pissing was stressed this afternoon, the freshmen trying many brands, some of which were successful. A lot of passions will be the Badgers bent bet, in Coaches Ingwerson and Little both know. This is the eighth meeting of the teams, and Iowa has only one victory to her credit. *A. all* the men are in it. She is a very successful covert. An often inactive afternoon. H. F. Holtschau, professor of commerce, and Edgar Grupp, b26 spent yesterday in Tupela interviewing various merchants and business men of that city on work connected with the School of Business. All Gymnasium Classes Drill for Homecoming All of the men's gymnasium classes are now practicing for the mass calisthenic drill, which will be given the morning of the Missouri-Kansas game, as a part of the game. Both men's and women's gymnasium classes will participate. "This will be K. U.'s great opportunity to show our alumni and visitors that the University really has physical education for the masses, and does not give this education only to the members of the university staff, Alpinba, who is in charge of the drill, said Thursday morning. Last Minute Changes Made in Kansas Line for Oklahoma Contest Anderson Will Probably Start as Quarter; Zuber and Latin Still Out Coach Clark made a few last minute changes before dismissing the squad for the afternoon. Instead of taking 24 players as first announced, Coach Clark injured his first game, will made the trip but will probably not get into the lineup. Latinte's twisted knee is still keeping the powerful tackle out of the games, although he did injure some of the squads some of the time this week. Severt Higgins, captain of the Kansas team in 1922, was down at the field hast night looking over the teams and assisting "Potys" with the line. Wellman is in good form against the fresh, picking his picks as Mackie was finding holes in the yearling defense for many yard gains. Anderson will probably start the game at quarter Saturday and will do most of the punting. "Davy" Davidson, who has started at center in all the contests this season, will be by that time to give Davidson a chance to recover from injuries. The occasion is the annual homecoming for Oklahoma, and it is expected that 10,000 persons will witness the game. The game will also link with the Sooner team's Sooner' stadium. Nine of the veterans of the Oklahoma squad will be in their final homecoming game. The Sooner team will outweigh the Kansas eleven about ten pounds to have a strong passing combination. The probable lineup announced by Coach Clark for the Kansas team; H. Baker, left end; Voigts, left tackle; Kullman, left guard; Burdon, center; Sankerson, right guard; W. Mullins, right tackle; Powers, right end; Hamilton, quarterback; Welkmann, quarterback; Leaf, left tuck; Hart, fullback Send the Daily Kansan home. The Zel Toothbrush—something new and a nifty looker for 50c at eRees's Drug Store, 929 Mass.-Adv. Professional Cards DBS. ABBREY & ABBREY, the Progressive Chiropractors, Message and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation. 4150] Mass, Phone 642. DR. FLOREENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician, 800% Mass. Phone 2387. G. W. STEWNER & CO.-Tailors to K, U. people from 1965-1925, Pressing, Cleaning, Remodeling and Repairing. Suita made to measure. 921 L. Phone. 14834. MARCEL. APPOINTMENTS-Phone 1256 Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and Beauty Shop, East Side, 924½ Mass. St. EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawe vision Optical Co. 1025 Mass. The Modern Way to Write is on a Remington Portable Call and let us show you this wonderful little typewriter. Lawrence Typewriter Exch. 737 Mass. St. Price, with case, Sport Notes or Coach Bobby Zoppke of Illinois or Coach Fielding "Harry-up" Yost of Michigan develop the best coaches? This question may be answered this week end when the Iowa and Wisconsin sim football teams met in Iowa City, coach Iacewren of Iowa learned his football under Zuppke while Coch Little of Wisconsin learned his under Yost. It Wisconsin wins from Iowa this weekend they may gain a great honor if one can count on comparative scores. Last week Wisconsin won for any trouble, but Iowa, considered one of the strongest teams in the Big Ten, defeated Illinois. Now if Wisconsin can win from Iowa, he will be rated as one of the country's best. Joe Hensey who played with Missouri in 1923 will play against Missouri Saturday as end on the Piker squad. Oklahoma has a category of nine new plays to try on Kansas Saturday according to reports. According to the Dickinson rating the Big Ten teams stand: Michigan 20.00, Iowa 20.60, Chicago 18.33 Wisconsin 15.00, Northwestern 15.00 Illinois 10.00, Purdue 10.00, Minnesota, no rating. Y, M. C, A. Gives Court Literature In an effort to stimulate interest in America's entry into the World Court, the K. U. Young Men's Christian Association, with the co-operation of the teachers over the state, will distribute World Court Literature at the state teachers conferences this week end. Jayhawk Grads Gather in K. U. Reunion Groups at Teachers' Meetings Chancellor Lindley Addresser Alumani in Kansas City; Burdick at Salina K. U. reunions are being held in connection with the Kansas State Teacher's meetings in Kansas City, Emporia, Dodge City, Salina, Coffeyville and Wichita. At the Kansas City meeting the students of Lindley spoke before a large group of alumni and teachers. The meeting was held in the Washington Avenue M. E. church, John Cardson, LLB., *w* toastmester and Miss Elizabeth Sartin, A. E. B23 was in charge of secretary of the Alumni association made several announcements. Dr. W. L. Burdick was the chief speaker at the Salina reunion at the Hotel Lamer. A large number of alumni from that part of the state attended the meeting, Dean R. A. Schwegwerd in its inaugural night. Alumni from Independence, Cherryville and Caney attended the reunion. Chancellor Lindley left at 11:30 this morning for Wirkita where he will speak at a reunion at the Hotel Lassen this evening. At Emporia he will speak with students from LL.SR, of Ottawa, and president of the K. U., Alumni association. Plans have been made to hold a meeting in Emporia this evening and Prof. F, W. Blackmar and Prof. Harvey Lelvy will be the chief speakers of the evening. The meeting will be held at the First Presbytrian church. In the western part of the state W. Y. Morgan A. B.SB, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, will speak in Dodge City tonight. 6 Home Cooking Tea Room Service It is our aim to appeal to the students who demand food and service better than that offered by the visiting club. And at $50 per week. Let A DIAMOND SAY Merry X-MAS" Avoid the Crowds Carolyn Tea Room Phone 1450 801 Indiana We want you students and instructors to know you may now buy all your jewelry of us on easy payments. Make your selection, pay a little down and the balance in monthly payments. Wonderful Diamonds The Gift Supreme Make "her" happy this Christmas with one of these gorgeous Diamond Rings. $25 - $50 - $75 - $100 CITY OF BOSTON "Have It Charged" and pay at your convenience. The ELGIN Knife and Chain Here be a gift that will surely make him happy. The famines of Ivory Beach the fortieth century for 25 years with a handsome kishe and chain to chain at once. A Real Suggestion $35.00 Lowest Cash Prices Most Liberal Credit Silver Chests—$10 and up Lovely Pears—$7.50 Mesh Bags—$5 and up Gold Cuff Links—$5 and up Special Value Fifteen, jewished Wrist Watch—richly enraptured, white gold filled case, in all the new shapes— A. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. $19,50 10:45 Use Your Credit and Pay Later Sol Marks & Son University Jewelers 817 Mass. St. A Fresh Ship Load —of our famous bulk chocolate—just into port—Nut Clusters, delicious Caramel, Maple Rustic, Whipped Cream, Peanut Crisp, Molasses Crisps and others—all at— 39c the pound ROY C. REESE Druggist 929 Massachusetts St. 150 Saturday Only Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits regular fifty and fifty-five dollar values- $37.50 Lots of Good patterns to select from CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Mufflers, Wool Sox and Gloves Galore CHEF THE CHARGE OF THE EXTRA-PANT BRIGADE Mobilizing —a huge stock of sturdy woolen trousers in all the new light colors, including greys and the new biscuit shades in stripes and plain colors and wide bottoms. Dark shades also, as well as the "Pensyl Blue" to be found here at this store. Trousers $5.75 - $6.75 - $7.75 And a Few at $8.75 Hatchway Buttonless Union Suits SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM The Store of Personal Service THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN No.54 Vol. XXIII F For U. Man Presidences Dr. H. P. Goaly, prof. iatry, haus, residence Gobi Maj. L. B. Roberts Serves With American Party Exploring Outer Mongolia Major L. B. Roberts, f'12, topographer of the third Asiaite expedition of the American Museum of Natural History, does not like Mongolian camels—in fact, he told friends Friday afternoon that he sometimes felt like murdering the beasts wholesale. "They are not the dromedaries of Arabia, but are big, double-humped animals, who eat sage and garlic, and their company manner are not all that they should be. "These camels are great burden bearers, and carry a load of 400 pounds with ease—that is, to the camel, not to the load. Camels are the roughest riding creatures on land or sea, but without them we could never have covered the country as we did." Major Roberts spoke at 3:30 Friday afternoon to a group of University students and faculty members in the lecture room of Waworth hall. He also spoke at the University Club Friday evening on methods of modern scientific exploration, the organization of an exploratory trip, and the hands of the people outter Mongolian, and some of the results of his trix. Andrews Heads Expedition The expedition was headed by Roy Chapman Andrew, world famous explorer, who landed in San Francisco Thursday, nearly a week later than other members of his party. The trip was highly successful, according to Major Roberts, from both the archaeological and paleontological departments of the back, several dinosaur eggs, and maps and moving pictures of great scientific value. Among the moving picture films obtained was a photo of a dinosaur's skeleton which covered about thirty-five mikes. The party obtained specimens of some very rare animals, according to the explorer, and is bringing back specimens of mountain sheep, ibex, antelope and wild ass. The specimens of ibex obtained by the expedition was the fifth shot by a white man, and a baby wild ass was roped by Major Roberts after a chase of 12 miles at a speed of 35 miles an hour. FOUR PAGES "There is no specimen of the wild anis in any zoo in the world. In size the wild anis is about equal to our own domesticated horse, larger than the wild camel and smaller than the donkey which we know. For transportation, we used autos as far as we could get through with them, but then we had to use camels. We followed some of the oldest trails in the world on our way into the desert, lined with the bones of camels which have perished in past ages. Expedition Sent to China "This expedition, which was sent out to China by the American Museum of Natural History of New York and "Asia" magazine, has been highly successful. Henry Fairfield Osborn, president of the museum, was instrumented in sending out the expedition. "Mr. Andrews, hold the expedition, led a party into Tibet, southwestern China and Bengal, northwestern China and outer Mongolia in 1919; and the expedition from which we are returning set out for central Asia in 1921." Major Roberts was a member of the track team while in the University in 1908-11. He is a member of the Acacia fraternity. Jayhawkers to Dedicate Nebraska's Field House The Jayhawker basketball team will dedicate the new Nebraska field house when they meet the Nebraska team Feb. 6 in the first game to be played in it. When completed the team will have a seating capacity of 0,000. According to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, the field house is becoming popular in the large college sports facilities that would be constructed at many of the Missouri Valley schools. "With the increasing interests in basketball, a building capable of seating around 800 people would soon pay for itself," he said. Muir to Seek Democrat Candidacy for Governor UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1925 A letter has been received by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, from Donald Muir, LLB; B12, stating that he had declared his intentions to run for the Democratic governor for Governor in the next primary. This is the first name on the Democratic ticket, and unless another candidate is nominated at the Democratic meeting to be held in Wichita this month. Mr. Muir will have no opposition from his own party. Dramatic Club Selects "Ticket-of-Leave Man" for Fall Production Tryouts For Taylor's Famous Old Melodrama Will Be Monday, Nov. 9. Work will begin Monday, with tryouts, on the fall show of the Dramatic Club. Following the plan adopted last year with the productions, the play will again join the club will again present a play differing from the type originally given by amateur dramatic organizations. The play chosen is Tom Taylor's world famous melodrama of sixty years ago, "The Ticket-to-Leave Man." As a playwright, Taylor is best remembered in America as the author of "Our American Cousin," the play which was enacted in Ford's theater, Washington, on the night of Lincoln's assassination. In literary circles the play was associated with the assassination of Lincoln, which was published in "Punch" in May, 1865. The play has a cast of 12 speaking characters and a number of minor parts, and calls for six scenes of such variety as "The Belle Tea Burgeoning Group," "water Arms" (a cafe on the water front), and "A Churchyard." The club plans to stage the play in the stage traditions of its first performance, using costumes, scenery and acting conventions of the period of Troysts will be hold in the Little Theater in Green hall on Monday, beginning at 4:30. Prof. Allen Crawfur will lead a discussion and dramatic act, will direct the play. Glee Clubs to Sing Nov. 20 K. U.-M. U. Joint Concert Night Before Tiger Game The Kansas Glee Club which will be heard in the joint concert with the Missouri Glee Club Nov. 20, will be made up of 54 men, including the director, according to information obtained from Ray Wright, president of the club, yesterday. This is the largest club which K. U. has had in recent years. The group consists of 14 first tenors, 12 second tenors, 13 first basses, and 12 second basses. The club also has two accompanists who alternate in playing. There are 26 new men on the club this year. Nine of the first tenors are new, as are five of the second tenors, four of the first basses, six of the second basses and both of the accompaniers. Troffes for the tristate debate between Iowa, Missouri, and Kansas will be held in the Littleton Theater in Green hall, Tuesday, Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m. The question will be based on the World Court. Each speaker will be given five minutes for constructive argument and two minutes for rebuttal. "The club is working hard for the joint concert," Wright says, "and we will be ready to hold our own in the comparison which will naturally be made between our club and the Missourians, who won the Missouri Valley contest last spring, and placed third in the national contests in New York. "Without question the boys from Tigertown make up one of the best glee clubs in the country. Their personnel this year is practically the same as that of their prize winning team and those fellows know how to sing." "The K, U.-M, U. joint glee club concert will start early enough to avoid conflict with the big rally and might which will follow the concert." Debate Tryouts to Be Held Wilma Oliver, c'28; Juanita Youm, c'28; Helen Coffman, c'28; and Dorothy Imert, c'28; were guests at the wedding. Nora Okla, on the week end. Annual Fine Arts Day Closes With Dinner and Dance Stunts Given at Banquet in Commons; Student Recital Attracts Crowd "It is generally conceded by faculty and students that the Fine Arts day, Friday, was the best one in the four years since the custom was begun," Dr. M. Swarthout, Saturday morning, is speaking of the events of that day. one day began with an all-University convocation Friday morning, at which Dr. B. von Kleidmann spoke of "America's Tomorrow," and closed the gymnasium. During the afternoon an art collection was exhibited on the third floor of central Administration building. This exhibit included litho-printed posters by the students of the design department, and the Randall Davey and Brynwood collections. Randall Davey's pictures ill be shown all during November. The exhibit attracted students of students and residents of Lawrence. The accompanies for the program were Bernadette Robinson, 'fa'sp, Helen Marcelv, 'fa'b, Helen Kumely, and Linda Dillen. A large audience attended the recital. At students Give Recital At the advanced student recital in Fraser Hall, she faced Ruth Whitfield, fa2, 18en Kennedy, fa2, 26 and Arlo Hurls, fa2, 26; the violinists were: Frances Robinson, fa2, 26 and Fiske Mountain, fa2, 26 and Margaret Cockerell, fa2, 64, gave a vocal solo. The "Misnerse" from "il Trovatore" to "Il Gustavo" from "il Golfo" soprane and Gola Cofelt, fa2, 26, assisted by a male chorus. Stunts Given at Hakuba In the University commens was attended by about one hundred and twenty-five students and faculty members. Pariodes on the faculty were sung by different groups at various tables. Little Thela Warfield gave a demonstration presented by Prof. W, B. Downing assisted by Prof. Carl A. Preyer at the piano, and a parody on an operatic selection was given by Prof. Raymond Eastwood of the department of drawing. G. F. Solderian, assistant professor of organ. Prof. C. S. Skilton, head of the organ department told a number of anecdotes. The dinner ended with the singing of the "Crimson and the Rock Chall" led by Arlo Hults. The Fine Arts dance after the dinner was attended by about one hundred couples. The gymnasium was decorated with varied-colored crepe panes and sheer panels, were furious silhouettes in the shapes of numerous grotesque animals. K. U. Journalists Return From Coffeyville Journal The Kansas board will hold a meeting next Wednesday, Nov. 11, at 3:30 p. m., at which time the following editors will be elected: Campus editor, telegraph editor, alumni editor, and exchange editor. Those retiring editors are Frederick McNeil, Warren Griffith, Fredric McNeil, and Inez Picher. Four students of the department of journalism, George Carey, Kenneth Simons, Joe Brewer, and Russ Hassel, returned From Coffeville Saturday to Kennesaw State Teachers Association for the Coffeille Journal on Thursday and Friday. H. J. Powell, editor of the Journal, requested the services of four students to host to them while they were there. Among the important educators which the journalists heard were Pres. W. M. Lewis of George Washington university of Washington, D. C.; Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of the Methodist Episcopal church of Chicago, and Will C. Wood, state superintendent of public instruction of California. Kansan Board to Elect Editors Simons and Hays also reported the concert of Suzanne Keane, coloratura soprano of the Metropolitan Opera at Lincoln Center in New York, and the Adanac male quartet. Dr. Edward T. Bartow, chairman of the chemistry department at the Iowa State University, a former inpatient nurse at St. John's Hospital was a visitor on the Hill Saturday. EVERYBODY OUT TO GREET TEAM! Rally, everybody out to greet the team when the trains pull into the Santa Fe station this morning at 6:50. There will absolutely be no reasons accepted for non-attendance at the welcome we are all going to give to our boys this morning, according to Lloyd Youss, patriarch of Kansas cheer. Rally! Everybody get up early and meet the train! Annual Conference of High School Editors to Be Held Nov. 13-14 Many Round Table Discussion Planned by Department of Journalism Plans for the program of round tables and meetings for the seventh annual conference of high school editors at the University of Kauai, are progressing. The department, which will follow closely the plans of other years, will be held Nov. 13 and 14. It was found necessary to hold the conference at a later date this year, because of conflicting events on the campus. The important principle which will be developed during the meeting are: 1. That the high school newspaper may be a "real news paper" meriting the approval of the most critical newspaper men. 2. That there are certain sound principles by which a high school newspaper may insure its success in a business way. 3. That the high school newspaper is a real factor in promoting the best interests of the school it represents. Two hundred delegates were present at this conference last year and the housing committee expects as many this year. It has been found necessary to restrict the number of delegates to three, a policy one teacher from each school. The delegates themselves will have opportunity to participate in the discussion of these points, as talks by the students, in addition to those by the teachers. The delegates will be bounced by the various fraternity and sorority houses. Entertainment will be provided for them in the form of a sight seeing tour of K. U. conducted by guides, a dinner given by the K. U. Press Club on Friday evening, followed by an informal program and announcement of awards of the contest, and the opportunity to see the gridraph reproduction of the Kansas-Grinnell football game which will be held on Saturday Kansas Business Bureau Issues Clothiers' Bulletir "Credit and Collection Policies of Kansas Retail Clothiers," a bulletin published by the University bursary office, issued. It deals with the facts of the retail clothing business as carried on in Kansas, and shows for example, that credit sales were 30.6 per cent more than those charged to clients who did $422,814 business in 1924. Losses from bad credit accounts averaged 1.5 per cent in stores, doing less than $100,000 business annually, and six tents of one dollar each. accounts averaged 1.5 per cent in stores, doing less than $100,000 business annually, and six tenths of one percent doing more than $100,000 annually. The bureau of business research is organized for the purpose of gathering facts concerning different types of establishments in the state. OTTICE TO COLLEGE FRESHMEN All College freshmen are expected to consult their advisors between Wednesday and Friday, 11 a.m. and 4 p.m., regarding the condition of their work and their mid-session grades. The names of all freshmen, their advisers and their mentors are posted on the bulletin board in the hall at 103 central Administration building. Freshmen will save the trouble of sending for their advisors promptly for their conference. Paul B. Lawson, Assistant Dean. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Governor Paulen to Give Address on Armistice Day All-University Convocation and Special Memorial Services Planned for Nov.11 The University Armistice day program this year will consist of an all-University convection in the morning and a memorial service, to be given by the Hill Y. M, C. A., Y. W. C. A. and the student societies of Lawrence churches, which will be held the evening of Nov. 11. Governor Ben S. Paulen will be the speaker at the all-university convocation which will be held at 10 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. The American occupation and representatives of the legion will occupy the platform with Governor Paulen, Chancellor E. H. Lindley and other officials. The lieutenant city schools of Lawrence in the observance of Armistice day, by sending a speaker to each school to speak at an assembly and assign the flag raising exercise in the city reserved for convocation for the legion men and their families. KFKU To Broadcast Speech The musical program of the con- versation will consist of several special numbers. Selections will also be been by Mac's band. Governor Paulen's speech will be broadcast over KFKU, the University radio station. At 8 p. m. the M, Y. C. A., W. Y. C. A. and the student societies of Lawrence churches will give an Armistice memorial service in the event he dies. The book will be given by Prof. E. C. Buchler of the department of public speaking. Professor Buchler is a veteran of the World war, having served overseas for one year with the 800th division. His speech will be "Keening Faith." Chancellor Will Lead Worship "The memorial service is in line with emphasis on Christian internationalism which has been emphasized in the student societies of the university." The secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. Chancellor Lindley will lead the worship of the service. There will also be several numbers given by a University mixed quartet. A printed program will be given those who attend the service, containing the names of all University of Kansas men who lost their Eyes in the World war. "An invitation is extended to all University students and people of Lawrence to attend the service," said William Giles, a co-organizer. "We are cx-service men and their families." Crafton Speaks at Forum "How to Read a Play and Why' Is Subjest Discussed "How to Read a Play and Why," was discussed by Prof. J. Allen Crafton at the Women's Forum Thursday. "Emotions are the essential part of our life," he said. Today we are smothering them, as I have done in several months of facts. We are devoting ourselves to principles. "Plays are not read today because they are not enjoyed. To intelligently read a play the reader must be imitative. We learn to know which is not there. And he must feel the thoughts in the lines. We are contented with light reading. The vaudeville show so well depicts the temps of our life. We think in "Play reading is good personal cultivation. To read a play one must be imaginative. He must be also emotional to appreciate the lines and scenes. Plays are the history of emotional life and to realize them we must imagine them and feel them. Play reading is a most essential part of education. Ideas are emotions and ideals lead our lives. Play reading allows us to the square of the hypotense equals the square of the other two sides. But they do die for the ideals imperformed by Joan of Arc and Edith Cavell. "Any one can become a master of pursuits, but only those who cultivate and live the emotions can realize the titer and really the best. Every one has emotions and he can cultivate them." Linda Foster calls "vate your emotions read J. M. Bar- lee's plays. He knows how to culti- ate the emotions." K. U. Engineers Attend First A.S.M.E. Meeting Dean P. F., Walker, Prof. R. S. Tate and five mechanical engineers attended the meeting of the A. S. M. E. held in the K. C. A. C. building in Kansas City, Mo., Friday, Nov. 6, at 8 o'clock. It was the first regular meeting of the year for the A. S. M. E. Papers were read on "The Manufacture of Commercial Oxygen" and on the "Flour Milling Industry." A large number attended the meeting. University Seal Sought by Investigation Body Named by Chancellor Official Emblem Lost in 1885 and Regents' Sign Used Since Then Radioiscovery of the official University seal is the problem now confronting an investigation committee recently appointed by Chancellor E H. Lindley. The official University seal has been out of use for some time, and in its stead the seal being obscured by the Board of Respects has been used. That the seal was in use between the periods of 1865 and 1885, is the opinion of George O. Foster, registrar, and chairman of the seal investigation committee. Mr. Foster, in collaboration with the other members of the commission, will be present at all of the Board of Reget's meetings during that time, in an effort to discover the makeup of the original design. "The University seal," said Mr Foster, "should be used on diplomas and University records as well as the existing Board of Regent's seal." The personnel of the committee is appointed by the Chancellor is as follows: F. E. Malin, professor of history; A. T. Walker, professor of Latin; Rosemary Ketchan, professor of history; Robert B. Chester, director of Watson Library. A committee was appointed several years ago for the designing of a new University seal, but for official reaffirmation it was not taken on the report. Heavy Rains Do Damage (United Press) Five Reported Drowned When Truck Is Overturned Kansas City, Nov. 7—Reposals of heavy rainfall and high water in Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Missouri continued to come in here today. Five negroes near Georgetown, Tex were reported to have drowned when an automobile truck was swept away by water torrents. Roads were damaged and trains were behind schedule in Texas and Oklahoma. Five inches of rain have hit at Texarkana, TX, in three days. Traffic over northern Texas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas was at a standstill because of the high water. The Panhandle country was soaked. Rain began falling force late yesterday and continued throughout the night. It has rained in western Missouri, Kansas, and Oklahoma, according to reports from the Washington weather bureau. Kansas City, Nov. 7. — Snow and driving rains are reported from many sections of Kansas today. A driving snow was reported at Salina. The first snow of the season fell at Mint Hill on November 14. The snow was reported from Smith Center, P. Conner products that the temperature will fall to about 23 degrees. Jensen Is Made Delegate K. U. Instructor Attends Tax $ ^{b} $ Conference in South Prof. Jena P. Jensen, of the economics department, has been appointed a delegate to the National Tax Conference by Gov. Ben S. Paunen. The meeting this year will be held in New Orleans, from Nov. 9 to 12. This is an annual meeting of the conference and members are selected from nearly every state. It is a seminar of some 150 participants. Tax Association but most of the members belong to both organizations. Professor Jemen left Saturday ever after. Professor Jensen left Saturday evening and will be gone for a week. Kites carrying weather recording instruments have flown as high as four and one-half miles. Battered Kansans Hold Oklahoma to Scoreless Tie Jayhawks Come to Life During Second Half and Threaten to Score Rain Makes Field Soggy Baker, Starr and Hart Feature in Clarkmen's Attempt at Sooner Goal (Special to Kammo by Rex Fletcher, Sport Edition.) In the third period the Clark machine took the offensive and repeatedly threatened the Oklahoma goal, but the southerners were equal to the task and Kansas failed to register. Shortly after the start of the second half, a series of passes and bucks carried the ball to the Sooner 1-foot line. Oklahoma on Offense at First Owen Field, Norman, Nov. 7. —Potsy Clark's battered Jayhawkers came to life here this afternoon, and fought the powerful Sooners to a scoreless tie. During the first half the Oklahoma held the ball in Kansas territory continuously. On the second play after the kick off Lamb made a trudge of 65 yards which placed the oval on the Jayhawk 7-yard line. Four bucks at the Kansas forward wall produced only 6 yards. Anderson punted out of danger as the quarter ended, but again the Sooners came back to spare. Kansas exhibited a strong attack at the start of the second half with 45 points, a Starr to Wellman, was completed for 23 yards, and a Kansas score seemed imminent. The Sooners held for downs, and punted out of danger. Kansas tried some more passes and runs but to no avail and Wall was inserted for Mackie to place a kick. The try was short from the 39-yard line. Kansas Hopes Sink A bad break near the end of the third quarter capped Kansas hopes to sink as Anderson, punting from behind the ball, drove in a pass from the center and had his kick partially blocked. Oklahoma recovering the ball on the Kansas 24-yard line, with Anderson running down to gain the necessary parade and Anderson punted out of danger. During the rest of the second half amas hold the ball in Oklahoma territory, but didn't threaten to score. For the Jawahars, Hart and Starr did great work in the backfield, with H. Baker and Voights playing a whole of a game in the line. Time after time, in the second half the Kansas team had its backs in reverse, by breaking through and dumping the runner before the play got under way. Lamb Starrs for Owen Tennant Lamb was the star performer for Owen Tennant's performance, punting and carried the ball for constant gains, besides his spectacular 65-yard run. In the line, Roy Lecroose and Lamb performed well for the Sooners. The statistics show the difference in the two teams to be slight. Oklahoma gained 141 yards from scrimmage, but this included Lamb's long run. Kansas gained 97 yards from serim- image, and the first down gave the Kansas 5 and Oklahoma 6. The day was dark and closely, and a cowl of about ten thousand people stood. It was Honecimbe's day for gymnastics, strong as in attendance. The field as soggy from a 24-hour rain and either team was able to show any skill. *Charles "Stony" Wall*, Jayhawker backfield man, and drop-kicker, who was not taken with the football aquaduct. A few minutes later, leg injury, received a hurry-up call from Coach *Potsy*. Clark Friday night to report to the team at Okaa. The Game, Play by Play Oklahoma you win quarter. Oklahoma you lose quarter. Oklahoma you win quarter. Oklahoma you lose quarter. Oklahoma 82-yard line. Hill slicked right past the wrong wind and flipped off the mountain. Oklahoma 82-yard line. Hill slicked right past the wrong wind and flipped off the mountain. Oklahoma 82-yard line. Hill slicked right past the wrong wind and flipped off the mountain. Oklahoma 82-yard line. Hill slicked right past the wrong wind and flipped off the mountain. Hill went over right tackle for 2 yards, Hill went over right tackle for 2 yards, Hill went over right tackle for 2 yards, Hill went over right tackle for 2 yards, Lance failed to gain (Continued on page 4) PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN . SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1925 University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANAS Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Desk Matrthur Rockefeller Sport Editor Ret Fletcher Other Staff Members Earl Kretz, Kimball Green Granny Vaughn, Kimball Sally Lake John Shively Jane Gardner M. N. McFarland Even Cook Business Manager...II. Richard McFarland Editorial Department K.U. 25 Business Department K.U. 66 Entered as second-class mail master September 1, 1958. Visiting Japan, under the arrest of March 1, 1957 and August 26, 1957, week and on Sunday morning by students in the university of Kansai, from the venerity of Kansai. From the Pence of the late President of the United States. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1925 While the owner of the Boverock theater is having his arguments with the ten members of the local stage hands' union, the world of drama and music comedy moves right along—but not in the direction of Lawrence. The road shows turn back at Kansas City, or pass Lawrence up for Topaka—or Emporia. THE PUBLIC HOLDS THE SACK New York, even wicked and wild New York, insists upon its dramatic culture. But Lawrence, dignified seat of learning, has its determined theater manager and doughnut union, and no road shows. Oh, we forget. It did oce "Able's Irish Rose," which was at least a funny show a few reasons ago. Well, it is comforting to University students to read the theater ads for the swiftly passing season in Kansas City, and, seeing the names of "Mitzi," "Mantell," "The White Cargo" and "Bloomos Time," realize that in the rest of the wide, if less doody world, the practice of drama still survivens, unions and all. Perhaps other cities don't have theater managers who don't like labor unions, or perhaps, there, stage hands never quarrel with the management. Or it may be that they don't have show monopolies like Lawrence Hass. For then a manager can take advantage of his peculiar position to right to the last ditch for his personal convictions in spite of everything and everybody, including university cultural courses and students. Yet even where there is a monopoly possibly the manager's business sense tells him that the public will not too long be breaking down the apposition of its culture appetite. Just possibly in other places, even though they are not content of culture, that is to say university cities, both the management and the union officials have a large enough sense of public responsibility to come to some terms. There is the key to the local dispute, in the opinion of the Kansan. The history of trade union disputes has been that usually a compromise is reached, each side sacrificing some ground. We believe that settlement of this sort is possible in the local trouble. For other cities have good dramatic productions, and union labor, and even prosperous theater owners. We believe as "the party of the third part" in this dispute that we have a right to insist upon a settlement. This is the basis for the Kansan's policy in the trouble. Charges that the Kansan has taken any other position than this are unfounded. It tried through reporters to get expression of both sides of the dispute. The union secretary consented to an interview, Mr. Dickenson would not. We do not lay the blame altogether on Mr. Dickenson. Neither we concur in the opinion of our worthy contemporary, the Journal World, that the union is acting as an unofficial sensor, or rather, executor, for plays in Lawrence. Not that the students have no other grievances in the situation of dramatic and movie art in Lawrence. No, we are not exactly pleased when we pay week after week fifty cent admission prices for pictures that are often shown at a profit in other localities for as low as thirty three cents. Nor do we enjoy week after week the "strange coincidence" of poor pictures on week ends and better pictures on school nights. Finally the dramatic arts department of the university is not exactly over-joyed at the prospect of paying out two hundred dollars a night for renting the Bowerock. In fact the latter act of joyfulness in that section of university life is so great that the talk of a campus theater is growing. The fact is being pointed on that appropriations for a new auditorium have already been made, while auditorium might embody a theater. Really the theater situation in the University would be funny if it were not also pathetic. Student hear speakers like President vo Klemmiid, declare art to be a vitt part of education. Then they g down town to "Aibic's Irish Rose!" INDIAN SUMMER? UGH! Rain, rain, go away and come around some other day; for the college students want to play. And while you are at it, make it a hot day in December. For the love of Walt and Skeezix, what good is an Indian summer if it rains? And certainly it is Indian summne now. P. Connor says so himself We really wish to thank Mr. Connor for getting rid of all the snow and cold blasts, but it certainly is a mean trick to send all this rain. Of course the rain is not as bad as the snow; but still that makes it a sort out of of the frying pan into the fire, and we don't like it a bit. To be out and out frank about it, what we want is real old-fashioned Indian summer like P. Connor's grandfather used to have; and we want these Indian summer days long and in large groups. And if Mr. Connor won't do anything about this Indian summer we are going right out to Huskell and get something done about it. If some Charlestonie couples would shorten their kicks from six feet to three feet, there would be fewer fatalities at the Varsity dances. Once upon a time students of served campus parking regulations but that was long ago. One time care were parked in accordance with the simple rules prescribed by custom. PARK ON THE RIGHT Today cars are parked on the campa anyway. Their arrangement gives the impression that students do not know their right hands from their left. Instead of observing the simple "Keep to the Right" rule the campus driver not infrequently cuts across the street and parks his car on the left side. To save a few precious steps he parks his car in a vacant space on the left side of the street, instead of driving a few rods further and parking correctly on the right side of the street. Confusion, danger to cars and pedestrians, and momentary traffic blockades that result when the driver attempts to move his car seem to be of no concern. The few seconds must be saved. Some action should be taken to enforce the parking rules. Prosecution of violators by the Student Council, if carried out strictly, might have the desired effect. A University campus traffic officer, recommended by the Student Council recently, might solve the problem. If public opinion cannot bring about the change, then some action must be taken. Again the piper pipes and student fascinated by the novelty an strangeness of his tune, follow in hi wake. This time the piper plays to "Charleston." THE PIED PIPER Each week finds an increasing number of couples at the Varsity pawing and kicking in characteristic Charleston fashion; each day a larger number in fraternity chapters and *oming houses warp and wrench their bodies in following the distortions of this dance. An enormous prestige has suddenly attached itself to the loose jointed individual who can sue carefully mish the shuffling and contortions of a negro hoe down. Rhythm and grace, the primary essentia of dancing, are conspicuously absent; a generous number of casualties inevitably follow an attempt at it upon a ball room floor, for flying heels *should* painful blows; its ex pounders must twist into deformities that rival the repugnant appearance of Dicken's immortal dwarf, Daniel Quilp. The question "Why do you like the Charleston?" brings a variety of answers. "It's new." "It's different." "Everyone's doing it." "It's all the rage on the Hill." and others swell the list. Dancing has had a vast appeal ever since the pagan rites of Dionyone countless centuries before Christ. It can be a very satisfying, very beautiful thing when it seeks to express rhythm and motion and grace. But when it loses all sense of these fundamentals, it degenerates into the lowest form of amusement. At present, dancing has gone to the extreme of bad form. But the pendulum is bound to swing back, and graceful, rhythmic dancing will once more become the order of the day. Plain Tales From the Hill --on the Hill During the absence of a sorority house mother recently a fraternity chapereau was invited to stay over night at the house. One of the fair sex is heard saying to her companion, "I'm just crazy to begin rifle practice." The reply was, "Yes, that is what I think." After an hour of the censeless chatter, she announced that at the first house all she heard was "She she she". The surname of her husband, the nonsource house was "He he he". A rattle-brained Freshman asked an upper-clasman acquaintance to go duck hunting with him and the upper-clasman replied, "I guess I duck if I went hunting with you, all right." Book Notes The Strolling Saint, by Rafael Sabalini; Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston. Sabatini goes back to the time of the Borgias and the height of the Italian Renaissance in his latest historical romance, "The Strawling Saint." The story is related by Agostino D'Anguissola, tyrant of Mondolo and lord of Carmina in the state of Pianenza. Destined almost from infancy for the church by his mother, Agosimi grew up excluded from the world and was abandoned by her father who has apparently been killed in a fruitless attempt to shutter the joke of the Pope. When he has reached the age of 16, Agosimi is sent to St. Joseph's Notre Dame Filanti, for further instruction. Here begins his first introduction to the world. At the house of Fiftiant he becomes acquainted with the young and beautiful wife of the tutor and meets his cousin, Cosimo D'Angeli, and their daughter Agostini soon becomes disillusioned, renouncing the world to become a hermit. Finally, sparred on by the warlike Galeotto, who is in reality his father, the boy at last takes up the profession of arms and moves rapidly to a logical conclusion. Carte du Jour Sabatini has not made this book so real as some of his earlier novels, particularly "Scaramouche." The action moves from the reader to the reader has persisted half of the book. Apostino is almost overshadowed at times by his father, who seems most vivid and human. The heroine is just one of the author's insidious colorless feminine characters. A. V. M. Yes, it's true that she'll know you paid just five calling cards for her Parker Lady Duofold, but do you really think she thinks the nonemity costs more? Then you'd better look farther. "Sermons of a Chemist" is by Edwin E. Skosson, B. S., 90, 'M. S., 92, who editor of the Science Service in Washington. The religious significance of chemical progress is interpreted by a popular scientist. "Camel's hair" brushes are made from the hair of the tails of squirrels. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN There will be a meeting of the German Club Monday, Nov. 9, at 4:30 p.m. in 313 Fraser hall. Dr. Fritz Kollerman will give an illustrated lecture on the German landscape. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone. Copy received at the Chancery House until 11:00 a.m. Vol. VII SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8 M. 54 ELSA SCHAFER, president. GERMAN CLUB— BOTANY CLUB— The Jayhawker picture will be taken Monday, Nov. 9, at Snow hall Every member is assessed and expected to be present. WILLARD CROSIER, president. A The Finale Hop Is Providing More Popular Than the Charleston —but that is because it is so much easier. We can teach it to you in a very short time. Take a few lessons now, so when you go home for the Thanksgiving holidays you can show 'em what's what in K. U. collegiate dancing. We also teach the Charleston, which is much easier to learn than it appears; and it is really a good idea for the true collegiate man to be able to do both. Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing 714 Mass. St. Phone 2762 A Tasteful Meal With Careful Service You will enjoy dining with your friends in the quiet refinement of our newly decorated Tea Room. Reservations should be made at once. Sunday Dinner...$ .65 Special Supper... 1.00 Phone 1540 Carolyn Tea Room 811 Indiana St. Allen A They're Here! Service Chiffons $2.25 COLORS Black Tea Rose Shell Champagne Beige Blush Gravel Pine Cannon Gun Metal Autumn Blonde Piping Rock Just the stocking you have been asking for. A service weight chiffon that is all silk and at a price that is reasonable. The Allen "A" service chiffon is a new stocking designed to meet the demand for just this sort of stocking. It has the appearance and beauty of a chiffon, yet will wear like a service hose. We guarantee every pair of Allen "A" service chiffons to give you absolutely satisfactory wear. Innes Hackman & Co. Couture-Quality-Value JAYHAWK CAFE RAY ST. (Cut out this menu and compare it with other restaurants of the same class and service) Relishes 10¢ RIPE OLIVES 15¢ 10¢ SWEET PICKLES 10¢ 15¢ HEAD LETTUCE 20¢ 15¢ COMBINATION SALAD 20¢ 15£p POTATO SALAD 10¢ 15£p BANANA SALAD 15¢ STUFFED OLIVES GREEN OLIVES CELERY SLICED TOMATOES SALMON SALAD FRUIT SALAD CHICKEN SOUP—10e CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP—15e Dinner ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF AND BROWN GRAVY 35e ROAST PORK HAM AND APPLE SAUCE 35e ROAST YOUNG CHICKEN WITH SAGE DRESSING 50e BAKED VIRGINIA HAM WITH CANDID YAMS 50e BREADED Veal CUTLETS WITH CREAM SAUCE 35e GRILLED LAMB CHOPS 35e GRILLED LAMB CREAM GRAVY 35e ORK CHOPS WITH CREAM GRAVY CHOICE OF ABOVE MEAT ORDERS THIS IS FOR THEM PERFECTION SALAD COFFEE OR MILK SMALL T-BONE STEAK IMPROVED T-BONE STEAK FRIED POTATOES 506 SPECIAL SIRLOIN STEAK WITH FRENCH FR. POTATOES 576 SPECIAL T-BONE STEAK WITH FRENCH FR. POTATOES 756 JAYHAWK SPECIAL STEAK (FOR TWO) WITH FRENCH HAWK SHELTER SPACES FOR YOUNG WOMEN FRIED POTATOES $1.25 CHICKEN SALAD 20€ TUNA FISH SALAD 15€ PERFECTION SALAD 20€ CHICKEN SANDWICH 25€ CHICKEN SALAD SANDWICH 20€ HOT CHILL 15€ Dessert APPLE PIES-PER CUT 102 COCOANUT MICE MINCE CHERRY APPLE MICE APPLE LAYER CAM PER CUT 10e PIE OR CAKE A LA MODE 15e SLICED BANANAS WITH CREAM 15e FRUIT SALAD SUNDAE 20e SWISS CHOCOLATE SUNDAE 20e ORANGE ICE 10e STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM 10e FRUIT SALAD WITH WHIPPED CREAM 25e PUMPKIN PIE WITH WHIPPED CREAM 15e OUR TOASTED SANDWICHES ARE DELICIOUS TRY THEM WE NEVER CLOSE! cipa Owing to the increased demand for Slicker Painting we have persuaded C. A. "Posty" Postlethwaite to remain with us for another week. This is positively your last chance. "Posty" will paint any design you may have in mind on any kind of raincoat. Work done while you wait. Prices reasonable Ober's NEAR FOOTWORKS ITEMS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1925 PAGE THREE R THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Chemistry Society Honors H. P. Cady During Convention Kansas City Section Vote to Support Kansan for Office of President Dr. II, P. Cady, professor of chemistry, has been nominated for the presidency of the American Chemical Society, a national organization which The name of Doctor Cady was proposed by the Kansas City section of the society in the twenty-fifth anniversary meeting Friday, and strong support was promised him by that body. The ballets from all the dancers at the festival were deleted Nov. 21, at which time the successful candidates will be announced. Doctor Cady is a native Kannan who has been connected with the University, either as student or instructor, for 30 years. He received his A, B here in 1897, and in 1903, completed Ph.D. in E.G. Franklin, a former faculty member here, who is now in the chemical department at Leland Stanford. As a result of important discoveries and research work in chemistry, Doctor Cady has become one of the prominent chemists in America. He is vice-president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and is one of the few who has the distinction of being a stair-men "American Men of Science" publisher. Cady Discovered Helium The most important accomplishment of Doctor Cady is his discovery of helium in the natural gases of Kunso. He has also gained much recognition for his work in the development of new medical devices, which has been assisted by Dr. E. C. Franklin. Cady and Bailey Speak Two other graduates of the University of Kansas are among the candidates who have been nominated for office in the American Chemical Society are; C. A. Kraus, B. S. *75*, director of chemical research, Brown University, and Edward Weidlich, A. B. *90*, A. M. *10*, director, Mellon Institute, Pa. These two men are nominees as counselors-in-large. Dr. E, H. S. Bailey, professor of chemistry, read a paper on "Chemistry Fifty Years Age Today." Dr. Edward Fifty Years Age Today at K.U., who is now in the chemistry department at the Iowa State University, spoke on "Chemistry Twenty-five Years Age Today." Doctor Bailyn is a graduate of Yale, and has been associated with the University of Chicago, Prof. F. B. Daima, Prof. H. C. Allen, Prof. G. W. Stratton, Ray Q. Brewster, associate professor, Robert Taft, instructor, and A. A. Greening, assistant instructor, all of whom are faculty members of the department of chemistry, attended the Kansas City Cathy also hinkley-Spoten Doctor Catherine Jackson- member of the University section of teachers on the topic, "Chemistry Twenty-five years from Today," in the meeting at the University Club Friday night. Many remarkable improvements of a progressive nature were predicted by him. Passenger and Freight Trains Collide Head-on Score Injured in Crash (United Press) Ft. Pierce, Fla., Nov. 6—A passenger train on the Florida East Coast Railway collided head-on with a freight train on one mile north of Indian station today, badly damaging the engines and front cars on both trains A score of passengers and trainees were bruised and shaken. The collision occurred on a straight stretch of track and both engineers had an opportunity to slow down. After setting the air brakes to an emergency position, engine crews of both trains trailed from their other orders when they diverged into the water. They gave in the cause of the wreck. When you're feelin' kinda chilly and a little hungry too, and your stomach calls for rations 'and you can't think where to go, just step along to Reese's, that drug store on the street, wantin' it, wantin' and all your friends you'll meet. Then you call for apple cider or a big doughnut or two, or your fancy tuna to coffee or a cup of hot Koko; then sit in blitious comfort and absorb these tasty things. You soon reach homeward with comfort sings; and when you start back homeward, you may take along with you a nice big sandwich or some chocolates, maybe a pound or two. As you reach your fireplace this morning, go back 'er the good things you have had at Reese's, trade-Adv. In Society The University people of the Congregational church gave a fall party at the home of Rev. R. A. Eisenstad Sunday night, at 10:16 in playing games and getting acquainted. The refreshments were doughnuts, cider, and ice cream. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Hickey and Reverend and Mrs. Kesdon. The Alpha Kappa Lambda entertained with an informal house dance Friday night at the Chapter house. The decorations were of Japanese lintro, parasols, vines, autumn leaves and music from the early lightening scheme. One of the features of the evening was a demonstration of the Charleston, the Willy-Wagoner orchestra furnished the music. The chaperones were, Mrs. Mary Milken, and Mrs. J. R. Evans of Kansas City, Mrs. Erica Wagner, who were, Effie Evens, Margaret Lachen, Kansas City, Mo., Hugh Smith, Atchison, Margaret Dent, Denton, Kent. Alpha Uprison PI企 entertained with an informal dance at Ekee's hall Saturday night. The lights were shaded with red while autumn leaves that covered the ceiling, and ferns and colored leaves were banked against the orchestra platform. Ismail-jem-kens orchestrum furnished the music. The chaperons were, M.S., J. D. Bichote, M.J. O'Brien, R. A. Kinsler, guests who attended were, Zadip Shami, Neoelsah, Dorothy Crane, Levenworth, Harriett Kenny, Topika, Marguerite Chandler, Kansas City, Mo. and Gloe Sleeff, Caffin The Chi Omegas gave their annual Owl Hoot in the form of a formal dinner dance at the chapel house Friday night. The decorations were of autumn leaves, corksalt, and red lanterns. "Check" Shoalfall's eight-piece orchestra furnished the music. The chaperons were, Mrs. Eiffe Van Tuxel, Mrs. John Coffin, Mr. Gaunt, Mrs. Joe Foster. The out-of-town guests were, Mrs. Creveling, Mrs. Morgan, Bristow Peterson, Doctor Giraud, Presidence Spillmann of Kansas City, Ms. Dorothy Sheilberger, Wichita, Dorothy Freeman, Chanute. Delta Cisle gave their annual tinky party Saturday night. The decorations were of autumn leaves and cornellauts. A prize was given to the winner, a pianist, Ms. Melanie Mee, L.C. Harries, Jimmie Mitchell' orchestra performed the music. Alpha Delta Pi entertained with an informal dance at Eckle's hall Friday night. The hall was decorated with different colors of crap paper hanging from the ceiling, colored balloons, and the orchestra platform was barked with boxwoods and fora. Isobarh-Jenks orchestra furnished the music. The chaperones were, Mrs. Lance, Mrs. Katherine, Mrs. Marpeart Perkins, and Mrs. Edith Miller. The out-of-town guests were Louise Pic勒, Leaventown, Geraldine Ward, Dorothy Newton, Philyll Tidwell, Janet Strong, Mary Calendar for the Week World Work of Prayer begins. SUNDAY 2:50—Men's Glee Club rehearsal, Marvin. 4:00—Geneva Club hike. 4:00-Geneva Club bike. 4:30-Professor Allen Crafton-"The Tee table Mech." auditorium, C. Ad. 4:50-Women's Pan-Hebesie, Kappa Kappa Gamesmen 6:55—KFKU radio program :30—Patty's cich. Snow 150. Dukate treytools, Green. Lawrence Choral union, high school. sible Mock," audition, C. Adl. 3:30 W. S. G. A. tea, women's rest room 4:30—Home Economics Club, 110 Fraser, Outing Club meeting. TUESDAY 5:30—0:00 heutra reheural Frau 1:30-Oread board meeting, sky parlor. 7:50-Delete records, Green. Languages: Chinese union, high school. Architectural society meeting. Marvin Square and Compass, 310 Snow. MURRAY 3:30—Oychestra rehearsal, Fraser, Knoxville 297° Baldwin. Foresting 000, 201 Robinson 1:50—Oread board meeting, sky parlo Kansas high school editors' conference Fat Vothn. [30-20] Y. M. C. A. cabinet meeting, 121 My. MARVIN. 6:00--Thanksgiving party, Methodist church. 0 (000—Men's Goo Club smoker, Wiedemann's THURDAY 2:36—Fencing Club, 207 Robinson. Flint Illinois, northwest, Essex. Women's Glow Club rehearsal, 118 C. Ad. 10:00- All-University convocation, 10:30- W. H. C. & A. women's Fine Arts students recital, Fras 4:30—Graduate Club, 115 Fraser. 7:15 - W, S, G, A, council meeting, women out room Hand reebarral, Robinson. Men's Glee Club reebarral, Marvin. 00—Thanksgiving party, Methodist church. 4:30--Graduate Club, 115 Fraser, Women's forum, 210 Fraser, Women's Glory Club Men's Glee Club rehearsal, Marvin. Men's Student Council meeting, Green Orchestra rehearsal, Fraser. 156—Interstate football begins. 157—Gridiron, K. U, or Grillen. 158—Varsity, F. A, U. 4.30 University dancing class, auditorium, class SATURDAY Intra-mural track meet. Theta Tau gave its annual fall party last night at the chapter house. Decorations consisted of colored light-engineered candles, brushed by Tommy Johnson's orchestra. Chapin, in Kansas City, Mo. and Freda Hutchinson, Richmond. Chaperones for the party were: Mrs. Bortha Servis, house-mother, and Mrs. Roy Baldwin, Gamma Phi Beta house-mother. Out-of-town guests were: Miss Margaret Lay and Miss Annnbelle Wing of Baldwin, Kans, Miss Lucille Short and Miss E. Rigin Monahan of Fronteau, Kan., Miss Nina Storker of Mirelli, Miss Ash of Topeka, Kans, and Miss Georgia Garydion, Miss Help Fleeslehill and Miss Rosemary Shello of Kansas City, Mo. Bananas ripen best in dark room at a temperature of about 70 degrees Fahrenheit, and with 85 to 90 per cent humidity. ANNOUNCEMENTS The picture of the University orchestra will be taken as scheduled at 8:30 Monday evening in Pruner hall. The orchestra will perform in formal dress for the picture. Truclets for speaking parts in the W. S. G. A. musical comedy will be held Monday at 2:30 p. m. As many as possible should be out for it. Women's Pan-Hollenic will meet Monday, Nov. 9, at 4:30 p.m. m. at the Kappa Gamma house. Madge Wardell, Manager. Karl Kuersteiner, director. There will be a meeting of the Entronomy Club next Monday, Nov. 9 in Dyche museum at 4:30. The picture will be taken for the Jayhawk. Martha Sharon, president. WANT ADS Howard Day, president. LOST-Tortoise rim glasses at Saturday afternoon Grid-graph on east stairs. Return to Kansan office or phone 207. Fred Odeboren. N10 NEW IDEAS—in Hall Decorations, Write or call Parr & Parr, 621 Jackson, toopke, Ks. J15 WORK-Two responsible boys to work about house for room. Light and convenient. Apply 1332 Vtle N10 FOR RENT - Nicely furnished, new floor apartment酷型 modern tenn heat, private bath. Built in 2013 Bloe. Phone 714-596-2013 N007 Blue. LOST—Cane at Gym. Friday night. Leave at 945 Ohio, or call 1832. N10 FOR RENT - two nice rooms, furnished for light housekeeping. Very comfortable suite for man and wife or two rooms, perfect for family. 1501 R. I. Phone 2541. N12 FOR RENT—Reasonably, remainder of semester, ground floor, southwest, well lighted, extra large room; LOST --Skipper buckle between Presbyterian church and Ofad Avc. Finder please call 1485. N10 —now is the time to have your winter coats relined and repaired, cleaned and pressed. Owl Service LADIES 711 Hot lunches for cold days are our specialty. Five can ride for the price PHONE 17148 - Theses, note books, themes; mimegraphing; personal, expert service. Eugene W. Suller, Callation 1666-Back. N9 Just North of the Varsity GEORGE'S LUNCH YELLOW CAB quiet and very desirable for graduate or professor. 1382 Vt. N9 "A"-GRADE TYPING—Theses, note. LOST—Student Activity Ticket No. 600; reward. Call Denton, 1019. N19 Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St. Between two ice Stores LOST—Student activity tickets, numbers 54, and 789. Return. Return to M. C. Creight, student auditor. FOR* NEMI -Nently furnished, new apartment, completely modern, steam heat, built in forstom 1128 Temp. Phone 1128 fortom 2072 Blue. "THESES, manuscripts, notebooks typed by experienced stenographer. Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. N16 LOST—Economies book, room 209 west Administration, about two LOST—Student activity ticket No. 1288. Reward. C. M. McCreight, student auditor. weeks ago. College, Algebra, notebook and La Hermana San Sulpio; Friday in periodical room, library. Return Kansan Office. Reward. MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c. Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1 DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopath Physician. 9091% Mass. Phone 2337. DRS. ANDREY & ANDREY, The Progressive Chiropractors, Message and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation. 81% Mass. Phone 642. G. W. STEWER & CO - Fatters to K. U. people from 1969-1225, Preserving, Cleaning, Remodeling and Repairing, Sains made to measure. 924 Ll. Phone. 1433. Professional Cards EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Levence Optical Co., 1025 Mass. MARCEL APPOINTMENT>Phone 1856 Experienced operators. Sample's Bar and Beauty Shop, East Side, 924) Mass. St. 813 Mass--Over Fischer's Shoe Store Marcel and Bob Curl—75c MISS RAMSEY Formerly at Samples—Phone 469 Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY Phone 325 730 Mass. To Get Acquainted Because we are the newest beauty shop in Lawrence we want to acquaint everyone with our services. In order to do this we offer for ONE WEEK, beginning Friday, Nov. 6: Marcel - - 50c POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOPPE Mrs. E. R. Mackie Phone 2185 Forget Your Troubles With a Box of JOHNSTON'S CHOCOLATES Ideal for Cold, Rainy Nights Rankin's Handy for the Students Come on Down to 1 Phone 678 IKES Sandwiches, Hot Chocolate, Coffee. Bun in Goodies galow Candies and Soda Fountain Goodies. Remember—Going to town without going to IKE'S is like drinking near-beer. THEY ARE HERE We now have the Refillers for the Cara Nome Double Compacts F. B. McCOLLOCH Druggist 847 Massachusetts St. Every Student Except One Has Heard the New Orthophonic Victrola If you are that one, come in at once and let us play for you. You will hear tones you have never heard on a phonograph. Bells Music Co. DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS --low prices. Come in and figure with us on how to save on the cost of transportation. TOKEN Buy on Favorable Terms Artistic designing and rich colorizing with a variety of pretty stones feature buildings for the season. Both Ladies and gentlemen's rings are shown at $5.00 and $60.05. Our policy is to suit and satisfy our customers. We will appreciate your cash trade or grant you favorable terms on purchases that meet quality and value are the best obtainable. Gustafson The Christmas Jeweller We Lead Others Follow Drive a New Car We have new Fords to rent at our usual Fords and Chryslers Rent A Ford Co. Drive It Yourself . PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1925 Bulldogs Humble Nebraska Eleven in Snow, 14 to 0 Drake Utilizes Funables to Good Advantage in Dedicating Stadium De Mines, Nov. 7—Drake University today dedicated its new stadium with a 14 to 9 victory over the University of Nebraska. Three quarters of the game was played in a 2-0 victory for Drake and ball were allimony with snow. Shears Scores in First Period Fumbles marked nearly half the game, and the Drake won her success to the manner in which the Bullock sound followed the ball. "Spears Scores in First" Spears scored in the first period when a Nebraska player bounced duced him as he hit the line in defense play. His charging carried him through the Nebraska goal and pursuers. Ed Wetle, Nebraska star task, was dwned with the ball behind his goal line while attempting to punt, giving Drake a safety for 2 points. Drake later recovered a Corn huskier fumble on the Nebraska 25 yard line, and Satherer, quarter back, carried it over in two plays. Tigers Defeat Washington Punting of Captain Levy Is Feature of Game St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 7. On a field of mud and water. Missouri beat Washington 14 to 6, here this afternoon. Thus they cleared another hurdle in the march to the Missouri valley champlainship. The game was featured by the painting of Captain Levy of Washington, and by the playing of Jackson for Missouri. Missouri secured in the second quarter when Jackson had lagged the ball over for a torn down, after Stufflehaw had recovered a fumbled punt by Hayes of Washington on the 17-yard line. Coughlin added the extra point Again in the last few minutes of play Jachan went over for a second touchdown, after Levy's punt was short, as Washington approached the goal line, Captain Whitman added the extra point. "Blossom Time" Returns to Kansas City Shubert The game was largely a pitting duel with Washington having the punting advantage. the famous Frank Schubert operetta, "Blossom Time" will return to Kanns City for an engagement at the Schubert Hotel, week compiled by the Chicago Times, Nov. 8. In speaking of the operetta, Manager Ray Whitteacher of the Schubert said, "It would be well for theatergoers to realize that the forthcoming performance of *Blossom Time* will probably call out the largest audiences that the Schubert music band should not fall to take time by the forelock and get their mail orders in immediately." Prices during the engagement will be: Nights: 8 to $2.50; Wednesday matinee, 50 to $1.50; Saturday matinee, $1 to $1.50 per person. Scientists Will Discuss Discoveries at Meeting The National Academy of Science, a body of America's foremost scientists, will meet at the University of Wisconsin at Madison, Monday, Nov. 9, for the purpose of discussing it and to have papers read on them. Milligan, winner of the Nobel prize, Michaelson, famous for his experiments on light, Chamberlain, solver of riddles of the earth, and many other leading scientists will often make addresses at this meeting. Dr. R. O. Brewer, an instructor in the department of chemistry, returned from Kansas City, Kans. Friday night, where he gave a talk to the "Chenemies" who attended his school at the divisiional meeting of the State Teacher's' Convention. Dr. F. B. Davis, professor of chemistry, returned Friday from Pittsburgh where he addressed a meeting of the State Teachers' Convention on the use of hydrogen in chemical processes. The one Year Chemistry Course Giver in Our High School." Mu Phi Epsilon, women's musical severity, announced their pledges today. They are Elise Arbuthnot, Dorothy Jones, Gulsa Grea, Hazel Cook, Ruth James, Helen Beard, Josephine Jackson, Helen Saunders, Mildred Newby, and Florence Reamers. Oklahoma Runners Win Against Kansas Harriers Oklahoma cross-country runners defeated the Jayhawk harriers Saturday afternoon on the Norman course by a score of 16 to 39. Captain Crairford and Niblick finished first for the Sooners. Captain Jarboe was the first Kansas man to finish, and he came in fifth place. The course was muddy, and a cold wind pushed us down considerably, down considerably, K. U. Basketball Team to Play Nine Games on Jayhawker Court Squad to Meet Valley Teams Twice, Home and Abroad. This Year This Year The University of Kansas basketball schedule for the coming season will again be a round-robin system. Kansas meeting every other member of the conference on a home-and-away basis. Duisburg and Oikos of Atlanta, M. into the conference last winter it was thought advisable by the Valley authorities that a round robin schedule should not be adopted by all schools. Kansas, winner of the Valley for the last three years, is probably the only selection full-conference schedule. This means Lawrence will witness nine home games. The Kansas schedule is as follows 11- Washington at Lawrence 12- Washington at Indianapolis 13- Grinnell at Lawrence 14- Oaklahoma at Lawrence 15- Hartford at Lawrence 16- Grinnell at Lawrence 17- Grinnell at Lawrence 18- Drake at De Moortown 19- February 20- Washington at Lawrence 21- Drake at Lawrence 22- Oaklahoma at Lawrence 23- Oaklahoma at Lawrence 24- Oaklahoma at Stillwater 25- Missouri at Columbia 26- Missouri at Columbia 27- Nedraku at South 28- Nedraku at South March 25—Nebraska at LAwrence 1—Kansas Angels at Lawrence On Other Fields Southern Methodist University 0 Arkansas 0. Dayton U, 6. Haskell 2. Washington 13, Stanford 0. Utah 27, Denver 0. Colorado 14, Montana State 25. Lake County 6, Rice 0. Dartmouth 62, Cornell 13. Penn. State 0, North Dakota 0. Princeton 36, Harvard 0. Syracuse 3, Ohio Westleyan 3. Pennsylvania 66, Haverford 0. Pittsburgh 6, Washington and Jef. Notre Dame 6, Penn State 0, Northwestern 3, Michigan 2. Yale 43, Maryland 14. Maine 28, Bowden 14. West Virginia 20, Boston College 52, Ohio 6, Detroit 12. Colgate 19, Providence 7. Brown 42, Boston U. 6. New Hampshire 17, Connecticut Ag- columbia 6, New York U. 6, Ohio State 7, Indiana 0, Navy 27, Western Maryland 0, Georgetown 40, Kentucky 8, Tuskegee 18, Tuskegee 34, Rutgers 0, LaFayette 34, Rutgers 0, St. Stephens 7, Colby 6, Vermont 7, Rensselaer Poly. 20, Illinois 13, Chicago 6, Minnesota 33, Butler 7, Purdue 20, Franklin 0, Grinelin 10, Iowa 0, Agriges 2, Marquette 0, Uo. 10, Marietta 7, X-staver 19, Akron 0, Drake 14, Nebraska 0, Wisconsin 6, Iowa 0, Ohio Northern 6, Case 6, John Carrion 30, Dennison 12, Bluffoon 6, Bowman 0, Miami 8, Mount Union 0, Hedding 30, Blackburg 0, Carroll 9, Lawrence 2, Delaware 13, Juanita 6, Wisconsin 6, Iowa 0, North Carolina 23, Virginia Militi Crafton Begins Series of Literary Vespers Virginia Polytechnic Institute 0 North Carolina 0. The first of a series of Sunday literary levers to be given under the auspices of the University Y. M. C. A. and the departments of music, art and journalism will be given at 4:30 this afternoon in the auditorium of central Administration building by Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of drama and artistic work, who will read "The Plays" in a play by Charles Ransom Kennedy. The play was originally given in the Little Theater in New York according to Professor Crafton, and has never been given outside of New York by professional actors. The characters are a peasant woman and a Roman soldier. The action takes place at the time of the crucifixion. Battered Kansas Team Holds Sooners to Tie Potts went through left tackle for 12 yards. Potts went through right tackle for a pass. Potts to Shaughn, was incomplete, wasted a pass. Potts to Leach was incomplete, wasted a yard. A pass from Potts to Leach was completed in a yard line. Marks smashed right tackle for a yard line. Marks smashed right tackle for a field line. Haker broke around end and left shoulder. Haker broke around end and left shoulder. We were apparently pursued as by who carried the ball. We were pursued as by who carried the ball. Haker broke off right tackle for a yard line. Hacker broke off right tackle for a yard line. Hacker started left tackle for yards. Marks went off right tackle for 12 yards. Marks went off right tackle for 12 yards. Marks was snatched on an attempted pass. Marks was snatched on an attempted pass. over right tackle. Hill hit right tackle for one half yard and Kansas took the bank down. Kansas took time out. Anderson 28ward line. His own goal to the Kansas 28ward线. (Continued from page 1) namaook looks the ball on downs on her knees, and she hits bettle for 1 yard. Lance punches it into a 14yard line. Hamilton skirted right onto it, and he landed the ball. Anderson punched to the Kansas 45yard line. Oklahoma is in a double pass behind the line, and a forward pass, Pattie to A pout from Tough to Snouth was inimpenetrable. He broke the ball, and Kamaas took the tackle for no gain, and Kamaas took the helm his left tackle for a yard. The master ended his 10-4 loss with 16-3 on 10-4 line. Never Kamaas 0, Okuka 10-4 line. nort center car for 3 yards. Hill broke his back on one knee and was taken to Time out for Oklahoma. Hill failed to return in time. Hill broke his tailock for 2 yards. Hill broke his rear tire for 2 yards. On Kawasan 10yard line, Lamb hit center car for 3 yards. Lamb hit right tackle for 2 yards. Lamb hit left tackle for 2 yards. Lamb hung on her own 1yard line. Time out Mackie went on right fighter for 6 yards. Anderson pointed to slough on the Oklahoma State line. Lamb hit right fighter for 14 yards. Lamb hit right fighter for 26-yard line. Lamb hit right fighter for 14 yards. Homer’s 20-yard line for first down. Liam went over right fighter for 14 yards. Hill killer right eft for 3 yards and first down, or 18 yards. Pawn from Starz to Wallman was incompe- star. Starr was lauced by LaConcna for a Layard box on the airplane. She put her on her own 40-yard line Score. Kanna 0, Okhama 0. for Kahwa, missed from behind goal line in a 5-3 loss. He was held for 1 minute but failed to hold it. Anderson found him and Oklahoma recovered off left side for 3 yards. Ports recovered off left side for 2 yards. Portland completed Crowe for Lash at fullback. Cronk completed Crowe for Lash at fullback. Cronk completed Crowe for no gain, and Kansas took it. Anderson punted 58 yards to Oklahoma. Anderson punted 58 yards to Oklahoma. Oklahoma right tackle for 5 yards. Strong made up for an offensive right tackle for 5 yards. Strong made up for an offensive right guard. Oklahoma made up for an offensive right guard. Kaliman for Kilman. Arbuckle made up for no gain. Kansas took half on bounds for no gain. Kansas took half on bounds for no gain. Anderson started for Anderson and Wellman for Kahwa. THE GAME The same lineup that finished the first round of the NCAA Tournament kicked off on Weibman in Kansas. Weibman got five runs and scored 13 points; Start started right and for 2 yards. Kansas pitched against Oklahoma lineup and OKC lost. Kansas pitched against Oklahoma lineup and OKC lost. Brown injured and Snook hit for 4 years. Snook hit his center field for 9 weeks. Snook hit his center field for 9 weeks. Arbuckle pointed to the Ramsa 36-yard line. Stacey was west over right guard for 2 yards. Weldman pointed across Gibbons goal, and Weldman pointed behind a double pass behind the larmor. Lareon was over left tackle. On another double pass between Stacey and Arbuckle, Arbuckle pointed to the Oki-Arbuckle. Arbuckle pointed to the Oki-Arbuckle. Starr went over right right tackle for 5 yards, then broke out to left left. Starr to Wellman, was good for 5 yards. H, Starr to Wellman, was good for 6 yards. H, Starr to Wellman, was good for 1 yard. A point starr to wellman, laid line. A point starr to wellman, laid line. A point starr to wellman, laid line. H, Starr injured when traced, Starr. Muzzle snatched right tackle for 4 yards, and Oklahoma to the tail, failed to gain, and Oklahoma to the tail, failed to gain, and Oklahoma to the tail. deck on the top layer of a board, from behind his knees. He ran from behind him. Hart went down with ruckle tricks to the left. Hart went down with ruckle tricks to the left. Markie to Walman, was incomplete directly in front of this goal point on the Oklahoma guard to left the left. Oklahoma substitute Jamaal Lance for Laramie punted to Kansas 154 yard line. Hart hit a go-ahead field goal from left back. Anderson posted on Hill an interception and scored 3 yards. Arbuckle made 1 yard over right line for a 9-yard pass from linebacker for a 9yard pass from linebacker for a 9yard pass from back and tried for a field goal, but the kick was not successful. was shunt. took the ball on her own 28-year-old Oklahoma team. Oklahoma had right tacks for 1 yard. Hart took 3 right ticks for 1 yard. Hart took 4 right ticks for 1 yard. Bound marks on the Oklahoma 4x4-inch field were by Mackie. On an attempted tacle play, Larry Palm, Ports to Stucco, slings it on Louisiana. The Kansas goal, Kona, slings it on Carolina. The Kansas goal, Kona, slings it on Carolina. Hart made 5 right ticks for 6yard line. Hart made 2 right ticks for 6yard line. Ports to Hill was overmolded. Ports to Lauren was incomplete. A bump in the pitch caused Ports to Kona, Kansas to kick on Oklahoma's 4x4-inch field for 5 yards. Hart hit line for the 5 yards. Hart went over on Oklahoma's 4x4-inch field for 5 yards. Hart went over on Oklahoma's 4x4-inch field for 5 yards. Hart went over on Oklahoma's 4x4-inch field for 5 yards. Hart went over on Oklahoma's 4x4-inch field for 5 yards. Hart went over on Oklahoma's 4x4-inch field for 5 yards. Hart went over on Oklahoma's 4x4-inch field for 5 yards. Hart hit off overline. Anderson to Baker, to Baker, to Baker, Hamilton went over on Alabama for Kona. Short pass over line. Anderson to Baker, to Baker, to Baker, Hamilton went over on Alabama for Kona. Short pass over line. Hill hit off over nation: 0 6 6 5 4 3 2 1 for Lamb, Arboreus for Ports, Sandgrants for Lombard Score by quarters: Oklahoma 0 0 0 0—0 Okla. 0 0 0 0—0 Summary: First downs: Oklahoma 6, Oklahoma 14, Kansas 7, Kansas 25, Oklahoma 24, Kansas 30, Oklahoma 25, Kansas 19, Kansas 22, Kansas $ Punts, Oklahoma 7 for an average of 34 yards. Kansas 11 for an average of 29 yards. Punts returned, Oklahoma 1 for 9 yards; Kids not for any yards. Kickoff, Oklahoma GREETINGS Personal Xmas Greetings A. G. Alrich Printing and Engraving A select showing of personal Christmas cards are presented for your inspection. The many new and charming designs are produced and shown exclusively by our shop. Our imprint symbolizes exclusiveness and excellence. Orders should be placed now. 736 Mass. Phone 288 Jimmie Mitchell Plays Sunday Night BRICKS --for 40 yards, Kansas. For 30 yards, Kickoff received, Oklahoma. For 10 yards, Kansas. Kickoff received, Kansas. For 5 yards, Kansas. For 2 yards received, Oklahoma. Penalties, Oklahoma. For 1 yard, Kansas. Penalties, Oklahoma. For 5 yards, Kansas. Offense–Greeley, Kansas City. Refer, re- McFord, Kansas City, umbrella. Hill dates, Kansas City. Jimmie Mitchell and His Gang will dispense harmony while you and your girl enjoy the best food in town. "Just a Step from the Campus" --for 40 yards, Kansas. For 30 yards, Kickoff received, Oklahoma. For 10 yards, Kansas. Kickoff received, Kansas. For 5 yards, Kansas. For 2 yards received, Oklahoma. Penalties, Oklahoma. For 1 yard, Kansas. Penalties, Oklahoma. For 5 yards, Kansas. Offense–Greeley, Kansas City. Refer, re- McFord, Kansas City, umbrella. Hill dates, Kansas City. Class Games Postponed Class Games Postponed The inter-class football games and the intra mural track movements postponed Monday morning the adverse weather conditions. They will take place sometime this week. The *Louis* Cannan L. E. Volker J. T. Vickey I. T. Burton C. G. Burton C. G. W. Mullina R. E. W. Mullina R. E. Hamilton Q. B. Anderson R. H. Anderson R. H. Felix L. Of the 168 University of Wisconsin students who borrowed from the student loan fund established in 1923 by Kemper K. Knapp, Chicago attorney, 85 have already made return payments. A bachelor club at the University of Arizona has an enrollment of 260. An a punishment for taking a girl out, the violator is forced to wear a "Mother Hubbard" on the campus for an entire day. Get Your Place Cards and Extra Dishes for That Homecoming and Thanksgiving Dinner HOADLEY'S 1005-1007 Mass. Browse Around Gifts That Last --the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes OVERCOATS TOPCOATS Copyright 1915 The House of Kappenheimer A team of talent and quality; a combination of skill and style. Here are the eleven aces that have won pride of place in the fashion field for American styles in The Stalwart "Eleven" of American Styles Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES The Masterly Cut The Perfect Fit Fine Finishings Accurate Sizing CAREFUL PRESSING DURABILITY Sensible Styles Real Distinction Handsome Fabrics Splendid Variety Long Life $45.00 Other Good Suits—$30 to $60 Come in and See the Latest Models in Woodland Browns and Venice Blues Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY . THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIII World Problems of Agriculture Are Solved by U. S Other Nations Have Come to Respect America's Knowledge of Markets (United Press) Washington, Nov. 9.-The United States department of agriculture is fast becoming a supreme court for world agricultural problems. South American, European and some Asiatic countries are constantly submitting their agricultural problems to the department for solution. A voluntary system of "big brother" advice has gradually been devised which helps them to understand the countries the advantages of the services and knowledge of its experts. Complete cooperation between this country and foreign countries on crop returns and forecasts have given the American markets an enviable position in world estimates. Other countries have come to respect America's influence in the agriculture and have accepted the department's estimates without question. Questions of economic possibilities for various plants foreign to other lands, but about which the government experts have a liberal knowledge through study and experiment have been given by virtually every foreign country; South American countries submit principally biological problems dealing with the introduction of new and strange plants and trees adapted to the varying soils and climates of the countries. European countries are more intercited in economic problems. With the rise of socialism, Europe is already overcrowded countries of Europe, these people are seeking the best methods of securing the best prospects for themselves in also among those so attainted. The United States on the other hand, has mastered both with great success, due, of course, to her diversified climate and uncrowded condition. The expensive hands of the fast devel oping countries of South America have made it easier to govern while the agricultural policy of Europe has been established for centuries and the greatest problem it faced was an a sound economic policy of production. Of the larger countries of Asia China is the conspicuous exception Chinese agriculture is intensive rather than extensive. Rotation of crops is practiced. It might be said that the gardens are gardener's rather than farmers. First Debate of Year Will Be With Missour The embassy of the Argentine Republic has recently submitted to the department complete data on certain sections of that country upon which it is hoped to establish new and more suitable crops. Doctor LeBron of the Argentine department of agriculture has asked the recommendation of a specialist in agriculture in the matter. The entire situation is being studied and it is expected that a report will be made within a few days. The first dual debate of the year will be held on Dec. 9 with the University of Missouri. The question will be whether a school should shall enter the world court of justice? Tryouts for the team which will take part in this and four other debates of the year will be held at 7:30 Tues day evening in the Little Theatre 4 Each speaker will be limited to five minutes of constructive argument and two minutes of refutation. Three faculty judges will select the team. Troubles for the team which will debate with other schools on the Mitchell plan of national defense will be held on Thursday, Nov. 19. There will be three debates during the year on this question. Outing Club Plans Bicycling Trip --- Outing Club Plans Bicycle Trip "A bicycling" outing for Wednesdays from the Outing Club for a forthcoming meeting of the Outing club held Friday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. Plans were also made for an all-night hike up the Kaw river sometime after Thanksgiving. Several members have been added recently. "All-Chemists" was the name recently selected in a name contest for a new organization open to matrons in chemistry, at the University of Cali UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1925 Union Building Architects Will Meet Here Tuesday Representatives of the architects of the Student Union building will arrive Tuesday to draw up the contract for the first section of the building, according to Sherman G. Elliot, treasurer of the K. U. Memorial Corporation. "Mr. Wright, of Pond & Pond of Chicago, and Mr. Walker, Salina contractor, will be in town Tuesday," Mr. Elliot said, "and if Pond & Pond have architects, especially the contractor bidding on the steel work, and if the architects O. K. the sub-contractors, the contract will be signed, otherwise no award will be made until the architects overcome the contractors submitting bid." Governor Paulen and Special Music Will Be Included on Program All Afternoon Classes Will Be Dismissed on Armistice Day, Nov. 11 All afternoon classes on Wednesday, Nov. 11 will be dismissed in order to permit the students of the University to participate in the Armistice Day celebrations. The Chancellor's cabinet decided to adopt this action this morning, after it had previously been approved by the Senate and only will classes be dismissed in the afternoon, but Watson library will be closed from 12:30 to 5:29 p.m. Governor Ben S. Paunen will give the memorial address. The local post of the American Logion will unite with the University in celebrating the day. One hundred hands will be received for the use of legionnaires and their families. Special music is being arranged by Dean Swarthout. On the musical program will be Prof. Eugene Christie, who will sing a special number. The University band in full force will also be present and will render a number of adlections. The musical will be broadcast by KPKU. Wednesday afternoon the local Legion will give a number of special programs to a diverse. Quite a number of University students will participate in these programs, and it is hoped that they will have a large representation on campus. Admits Mussolini Attack The Y. M. C. A. and the W. Y. C. A. will join in the evening and have charge of a varied program. This service will be held in the chapel of Fraser hall, Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of public speaking will deliver the address, the subject of which will be "Keeping Faith." Former Adviser to Italian King Confesses Plot (United Press) Rome, Nov. 9. —Tiko Zamboni, exdept of the Unitary Socialists and former political advisor to the king of Italy, confessed Saturday to the plot to kill Mussolini and dethrone the Italian monarchy. In the meantime the police tended to indicate that the plot had been widespread. Fifteen persons more or less were reported to have been arrested in connection with the plot. Twenty-four were retained for questioning. The latest arrest was made at Genoa. Under constant grilling by the police Zambili said that he was taking a riffle in his hand to the hotel balcony from which Mussolini spoke to the armies day thru ng. He should have been sent to prison the shot and denied any accomplices. Graduate Magazine Out in Few Days, Says Editor The magazine itself will contain over fifty pictures and cuts. This is a good deal more than has ever been offered by the magazine, according to Elworth. "The Graduate Magazine is on the press and will be out in 'few days,' according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the magazine. This magazine will have 48 pages. A feature section will be given to the New York alumni. They will have 25 pages of writings and pictures, a large collection of images to Mr. Ellsworth, is due to the fact that a large per cent of the K. U. alumni in New York are literarypeople and they have turned their attention towards making it a very inter Religious Writings Subject of Speech Before Librarians Mrs. Roberta McKowar Elected President at Wichita Session This Year "The Librarian and the New History," an address by Prof. Truman J. Reed of the Wichita public schools and "Recent Books in the Religious Field," an address by Rev. Harrison Ray Anderson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Wichita, were the outstanding features of the second session of the Kansas Library association, according to Earl N. Manholme, D.L.M., interim president for the past year president of the Kansas Library association. He returned Friday from the three day session at Wichita. NO 55 "Professor Reed said in substance that the new history will comprehend all the social sciences—biology anthropology and sociology," said Mr. Manchester this morning. "It was Mr. Reed's theme that students and professors should learn events rather than mere accounts of the events themselves," he said. In his talk on recent religious books, Doctor Anderson, according to Mr. Manchester, made reference to "In the Bible," in which he references Jamins Bryan, and called it "one of the writer's greatest contributions." Doctor Anderson suggested "Pilgrim's Progress" as a book apocryphal by his former president closed his address with reference to the Bible, as the greatest of books, the return to which will be the biggest single factor in restoring the distinctive place in American life. More than 100 librarians attended the second session of the Library association, which elected Mrs. Robert McKenaw president for the coming year. Mrs. McKenaw was vicepresident and was chosen as next year's meeting place. Reunion Well Attended Attendance at the K. U. alumini reunions held last Thursday and Friday were very good, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. Some of the meetings were held during a severe storm but in all six cities a large number took part in the program. Six Kansas Towns Report Good Alumni Meetings In Kansas City, Kan., one hundred and fifty people joined together to hear Chancellor E. H. Lindley and reports which reached Lawrence state that it was the best meeting ever held in that city. From Kansas City Chancellor Lindley went to Wichita with Fred M. Harris, LL B, 208, of Ottawa, and Jesse D. Cunningham, a group of alumni. About a hundred and fifty were present and on that day Wichita was having a terrible storm. Salina had one of its best K. U. reunions on record. Dr. W, L. W. Burick was the chief speaker of the meeting and attended a number of attendees the meeting. Sixty tickets were sold for the Emporia meeting but a rain storm prevented a number from attending. Prof. F, F. W. Blackman, Harvey Lehman speak up in the meeting. R, O. T, C. Competition Begins Competition for the chancellor's cup, which is awarded each year to the R. O. T, C. unit that is adjudged the best in the school, has begun. Allocation is determined by awarding the cup, with the sub- divisions of company drill and a series of competitive drills counting some. Coffeilleville, Eldorado and Manhattan are the three healthiest cities in Kansas. The death rate of Coffeilleville was 3.3 per cent per thousand; Manhattan had 1.6 per cent per thousand. Concordia is at the foot of the with a death rate of 18.2. Alumni in the southern part of the state gathered at Coffeyville last Thursday evening and Dean R. A. Williams, who had offices at their University. In the western part of the state W. Y. Morgans, A. B. S. chairman of the Kan- Roast beef and beans are favorite dishes among the students of Ohio State University. Wire Flashes United Press Topoka, Nov. 9—In a list compiled by Dr. Earle G. Brown, secretary of the State Board of Health, ranking Kansas cities according to mortality rates, the board figures that deaths in Lawrence total 150 in 1924, as compared to 176 in 1923, giving Lawrence a rate of 11 percent and population during the past year. Washington, Nov. 9—America's first "double-header" in debt refounding negotiations got under way at the Treasury department today. After a joint session of the American and Roanamia debt commissions, the Treasury will meet when the American commission will meet the Italian body. Washington, Nov. 9. — The House ways and means committee may shack $160,000,000 from the national automobile and other excise taxes and run the total reduction of the new federal tax bill up to $360,000,000, some $50,000,000 more than Secretary of the Treasury Mallon considered safe. Chicago, Nov. 9.-Ministers of all denominations held a union meeting as a special part of the national convention of Anti-Saloon League of America. Addresses were delivered by Robert E. Speer, New York; the Reverend Joseph Vance, Detroit; and Bishop Edwin M. Hughes, Chicago Students of K. S. T.C. Maintain Show Season for College and City Plays Presented in Auditorium Meet Need of Emporia for Good Shows For the past ten or twelve years the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia has successfully maintained a theater. Emporia does not have a stage, but many students have undertaken to supply them themselves, as well as residents of the town, with good plays and concerts. The school's marked success that not only the students but the entire town looks upon the roadshow season as an established institution at the college, according to Garver, a number of the 1922 class. The plays are presented in the auditorium of the college which is large enough to hold all who wish to attend the performances. All of the stage hands are students which helps to understand the cost of handling the productions. All College freshmen are expected to consult their advisers between Wednesday, Nov. 11 and the Thanksgiving vacation regarding the condition of their work and their mid-semester grades. The names of all freshmen, their advisers and office hours, are posted on the bulletin board in the hall at Freshman Building. Freshmen will save on the trouble of sending for them by reporting promptly for their conference. Notice to College Freshmen "The success of the theater is to great extent due to the fact that the theater is not run on a money-making basis. Even if the actors are not covered on all performances, but they are usually made up on others. Losses have always been made up by the end of the season and as guarantees when it is necessary. Plays and other numbers are booked by Frank A, Beach, head of the department of music at the Teachers College. Season tickets can not be sold as at concert courses because they are not included in Potential programs for the season are announced but some of the plays are not booked until two or three weeks previous to their presentation. There is usually one opera a year, several plays, a few musical numbers, and many songs. The plays which have been presented in recent years are: "The Circle," "Show Off," "The White Peacock," "Richilin," "The Book of Job," and "The Merry Widow." The most outstanding performances were those presented by Pavlina, Hone Chrysanthemum, Mattelti, and Winnie the Pooh who sedden book such small towns. Paul B. Lawson, Assistant Dean: * * * * * * * * * * * * * Col. Mitchell Tells Court He Intends to Prove Charges "Stormy Petrel" Through Counsel Cites List of Fifty Cases of "Bungling" Washington, Nov. 9—Col. William Mitchell today had all of his cards on the table and told the court of generales trying him how he intended to prove "incompetence, criminal negligence, and almost treasonable administration of national defense by the war and navy departments." Through his counsel, Rep. Frank Reid, the flying colonel, sent forth a list of 50 instances of allied bombings by U.S. officers and other mistakenes of policy and specified other grounds on which he expects to uphold his claims. They Incompetence: the authorities that ordered and directed the fatal flight of the Shenandoah, and the almost fatal flight of the PN91 are unacquainted with aviation and competent for duties. Criminal Negligence Cited Criminal negligence: That the Shenandoah船 was ordered over the protects of Commander Landwineh and that ordering flight over the prois constitutes the commander constitute viminal negligence. Almost treasonable administration of national defense by war and navy departments; That the war department was guilty of almost treasonable administration of national defense; That the war department was in Hawaii no plan for employment of air service in aeronautical protection of the island. That the war department was guilty of treasonable administration in that the air unit of the Philippines in 1829 was bounded, arrested, mistreated and nearly ousted. The list of specifications raked the army and navy fore and aft and left severely a point of attack unopposed. Reid announced he was seriously considering requesting the court to cite the war department for contempt of court because of press releases since the trial started, accusing the department of "discussing improperly the delivery of justice in the court *Airmen's Lives Used as Pawns* Reid said he could point definitely to 18 instances where high ranking officials of the Army and Navy departed without insisting that "false, misleading and malicious testimony to Congress commiters." Reid charged that the action of non-flying officers in improper and unaccountable direction of the landing of planes had caused the death of one of the best pilots in the air service. "Sending the Shamandash aloft without parachutes," Reid said, "showed that the lives of the airmen were used as paws." Election Fraud Charget Affidavits Allege Fraud and Demand Recount Kansas City ... 9-Affidavit charging fraud, irregularities and miscount in the city election of last Tuesday by the "beach for Mac" committee. The affidavits relate especially to alleged fraud in the Goldman-Jewell council race, and demand a recount. They involve 40 prescents scattered throughout the 16 wards of the city. In the election George L. Goldman, Democrat, defeated L. R. Jewell, Republican candidate for the council at least by a majority of 248 votes, giving the Democrat control of the council. Meanwhile, Ralph S. Lathawi, one of the attorneys representing the Jaudon group, went to Independence, Mo., to appear before Judge William P. Hall to appeal for a writ of provision to prevent the election commissioner to make a recount, making a recount. The Jaudon attorney expects to serve the wrist at work. Three Greek letter bounces, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Zeta Psi, and Pi Delta Theta, at the University of Chicago, have been used as a quarantine for infantile paralysis. - The greatest height reached by * sounding balloons, small unmanned * balloons sent up by weather observers * to determine atmospheric conditions at high altitudes, is about 22 mils. Good Seats Still Unsold for K. U.-M. U. Battle There are still some good seats left in the stadium for the Kansas-Missouri game, Nov. 21, and 20 thousand bleacher seats to dr. Dr. Atheny, "Every game with Missouri is played with several thousand empty seats in the stadium because of some crises." The teams' suits have all been sold," he said. If the weather conditions are promising for the game and the seats are all sold, temporary bleachers will be placed on the side of the hill south of the stadium. This will be a good place to view the spectacle as it will be viewed from top view. Only a small admittance will be charged for these seats. Campus Associations Hold Prayer Services Each Day This Week Meetings at Watson Library and Hentley House Open to Students The university Y, M. C. A. and Y, W. C. A., will observe the world's week of prayer with meetings each morning beginning Tuesday at Henley house and at Watson library. Between 8 and 8:20 a.m. a mather will play the role of child in the parlores of Henley house. A leader has been selected for each morning service. However the plan of the meeting is to give an opportunity for individual training, rather than to hear sermons, according to the officers of the Y, W. C. A. need for a time and place to pray have been expressed by some college women, said Miss Mary K. the secretary of the association. "People have found these morning hours rich because they have given time and provided means for an unhurried beginning of the day," said Miss Russ, who will lead the first service. Members of the Y, M, C, A. cabinet and other interested men will meet for 30 minutes of discussion and meditation, beginning at 7:50 a.m. an invitation to attend the morning meetings has been extended to all students. Literary Vespers Held Crafton Reads Play at First Sunday Meeting The "Terrible Mock," a play, was read by Prof. J. Wilhelm Crown Easter afternoon in the auditorium of central Administration building. It was a play based on the crucifixion and has three characters, a peasant woman, the captain and a soldier, in the cast. The play is given on a dark stage with only the distinct voices of the three characters coming out of the hall. It shows the nature because of a religious belief to which he clung. The captain and the soldier begin to discuss death which leads the captain to repent the execution and change his attitude toward hunging. In "Servant In The House," a religious allegory also written by Kennedy. Under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and the departments of English, dramatic speech and art, and journalism, the department of literature is "literary vessels" are planned. Miss Rosemary Ketcham Addresses Topeka Club "Art for Everyday" was the subfoc of a talk given by Miss Rosemary Ketehan, head of the department of design at a meeting of the Women's Club in Topeka last Thursday. The assembly was in celebration of the opening of the new building of the Topeka Women's Club. Following Miss Ketcham's talk, the merchants of Toopka gave a demonstration of modern art in dress. Meantions were assigned a model for this demonstration. Women's Rifle Teams Begin Work The women's rifle team, consisting of 180 women, has started drilling for competition with other Valley schools. The team average for the women last year did not have a high national rating, but won national honor awards. At one place in East Africa a population of 39,000 has decreased in four years to 3,000 because of the loss of cattle due to the tests by Tiger and Jayhawk Joint Concert Set for Friday, Nov. 20 Missouri Club Won Third Place in Intercollegiate National Contest Last Spring The University of Missouri Glen Club will be 40 men to Lawrence for the joint concert which will be given in Robinson gymnasium Nov. 21, according to an announcement made this morning by Justin Fugate, manager of the K. U. club. Fugats had arranged for all members of Missouri sangers selected for the trip and was busy planning honing arrangements for the visitors. This is a larger groom than Missouri took to New York for the national contest and last spring indicated that it indicates the true strength of their club. The Tiger Club is a larger organization than is our Kusco club and it includes "The Missouri club director, Herbert Walk, has had to pick his best man for the trip because of the expense of bringing the entire club to Lawrence. The men selected will undoubtedly include those who went to New York and helped being back third prize in the national contest: Third in National Contest "The national intercollegiate glee club contract attracted the best college glee clubs in the country, and was won by the Yale club. The fact that the Missouri club placed third in such a competition also solidified the worth of that club defensively." "The music of both the Missouri and Kansas clubs is of the highest order, and the Kansas Glee Club feels proud at being able to offer a concert of much bard at the joint concert on the eve of Missouri-Kansas football game. "Last year, we went to Columbia and sang in joint concert with the Missourians the night before the Tiger-Jayhawk battle and we certainly received a royal welcome. The joint concert last year was largely in the nature of an experiment, and we did not find it successful and even fed in continuing these two-club appearances on the eve of the big football game." Figurs Have Former K. U., Member In discussing the personnel of the two club Fugats revealed the fact that each club has a singer who formerly performed at the club, a member of our club, was formerly a member of the Missouri Gleeb Club, and F. E. Ebensee White, who was formerly a member of our club, has now joined Tiger aggregation. Tick sales for the Missouri-Kansas joint glove club concert commences on Thursday. Tickets are to holders of student activity tickets, the admission will be 25 cents with activity ticket coupon number 38, and to others, admission will be 50. memorial Pledges Due "Pay Up Week" to Be Observed to Collect Money A request for the payment of memorial pledges and subscriptions sometime during the present week has been made by Sherman G. Ellot, Ph.D., of the University of Georgia. This time is being observed as "Pay Up Week," a plan which is used in the spring and in the fall of each year, according to Mr. Ellot. Because of the fact that so many subscribers pay no attention to statements that are sent out regularly every 30 or 60 days, posters have been published as well as in meet of the buildings, calling attention to the paying up of plaques this week. Last year 83,000 statements were sent out by the Memorial Corporation each six months to the reports of the corporation's work. All persons who are delinquent in the payment of these pledges are notified by the treasurer every month or year, and when the plan was started in 1923 after the plan had been inaugurated by the treasure's office. It was tried first as only an experiment but proved so successful that it was used twice annually since that time. Mr. Elliot is requesting that these phlegas be paid either at his office in the basement of central Administration building sometime before Saturday night, or by check through the mail. PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1925 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief George Caro Associate Editor Raymond Nicholls Associate Editor David Matthias Bricke Brooks Sport Editor Ben Fletcher Earl Allen Loretta Grean Vaughn K脾h Sally Lales John Shively Jane Gardner T. N. McFarland Pern Goek Business Manager...H. Richard McFarlane Editorial Department Business Department K. U, 23 K. U, 68 Entered as second-class mail matter. Soon returned to the United States, where he served, Kansas, under the act of March 24, 1956, and was placed in prison for six weeks and on Sunday morning by students in Chicago to attend a summer course at Kansas, from the Province of Iowa. A COMMUNITY THEATER Almost simultaneously with the campaign on the Hill for a campus theater comes the announcement from the University of Missouri that a new community theatre has been organized there. The Missouri Workshop and the Dramatic Arts club, university organizations, have indorsed the project and a university student is director. Their first play, "Lilium," will be given early in December. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1925 At Prof. Allan Crafton's reading of "The Terrible Mystery," yesterday afternoon, the central Administration auditorium was filled almost to capacity. This is significant of what University students and faculty want in the way of entertainment. It shows that a large number of them wants something better than they are able to get at the local theaters. EMISSARIES FROM K. U. Evidently the students and people of Columbia know what they want, and they have found a way to get it. EMISSARIES FROM K. U. Chancellor Samuel Avery of the University of Nebraska praises the spirit of K. U. rooters in a letter to Chancellor Lindley. More than that, he says that he has heard nothing which could be taken as the slightest breach of good conduct during their stay at Lincoln. In words of one syllable, we be becoming true sportsmen here at K. U—sportspersons enough to be courteous to our hosts when we go visiting, sportsmen enough to take defeat like men and not slander our conquerors, and sportspersons enough to avoid misconduct which is too often considered "smart" by students when they take a trip away from their home campus. A courteous and gravelful thought inspired the Jay James to send flowers to Chancellor and Mrs. Avery at the game. The flowers were labeled, "From the University of Kansas," and the Nebraska chancellor says that he was deeply touched at the thought which was behind the gift. The Jay James did not take any credit for the gift, and let it be thought that they were merely instruments for the whole University. Chancellor Avery has known our rooters for a good many years, and he says that he appreciates the growing spirit of friendliness in the rivalry which exists between the two neighboring state universities. In all things we are striving for the same goal, and the two schools are traveling on parallel roads which lie close together, and let it be hoped that through the coming years our rivalry will manifest itself in a friendly spirit of emulation, rather than in the spirit of antagonism which has been known to exist in the past. Such representation of the University in its relations with "Other Hills" is indeed a fine thing, and the women are a credit to their school and themselves, and are upholding their right to take a place among the most representative of organizations on the Hill. Let us, as men and women of the University of Kannas, ever bear in mind that to each one of us is given the care of the honor of our Alma Mater, and that our responsibility is not ended when we shout at rallies and come out for games, but that these things are the unimportant beginnings of the loyalty which should be reflected in our conduct in the class room, on the campus, and when we are away from the Hill among people who look upon as a representative University students. WHAT ABOUT CONVERSA- TION? TION? This is the age of loudspeakers. You spend your time standing on one foot listening to some hull tell how good he is, and what she said when I did her that, et cetera and even ad infinitum. That is the modern conception of entertaining conversation. We have plenty to say, of course we do. We are "some kadders." We are skillful at it and a great many are better at baby talk than the babies themselves. But all this is superficial, a pretense, a bluff, more or less of a defense mechanism. We seldom talk of the things dear to our hearts. Compare with the early days in England. The citizens gathered daily in the coffee shops for more than idle gossip. Not all could read even the maven reader of the day, so someone read it aloud. Then came discussions of the current questions, literature, art, and what not. Is it lack of interest that has caused this retrogression? Is it lack of ambition or lack of knowledge? Is it the change of educational methods? Theoretically they have advanced in reasoning, understanding and efficiency. Often attempts are made by different groups of the present generation to foster the spirit of discussion. The series of forums now being held, the women's forum, and several of the different Y, M, C, A. meetings are for this purpose. The results are discouraging exegge to the naturally optimistic few. Only a small minority of the students attend. The others are too busy. A picture show, or maybe a dance, or an automobile ride—there is no time to learn what the world is doing and what it means. A MUD MUDDLE Kansas is in the mud and everyone knows it. It is also in a muddle about what to do, but few realize the seriousness of the situation. For years Kansas has laughed about the mud hole of Missouri, but now that Missouri is laughing at Kansas, the situation ceases to be funny. Last week the Kansas City Star devoted slightly over a column of front page space to the road conditions of Kansas with apparently no reason for the outburst than a desire to increase the value of Missouri's new cross state highway by stimulating the building of a similar highway in Kansas. If Kansas builds such a road, Missouri benefits; but, likewise, Kansas benefits from Missouri's new road. Our neighbor isn't sling more mud into Kansas, but realizes that we already have enough and is anxious to see us out of the verdict. The Inquiring Reporter It is time to wake up. Hard roads are necessary for the posturity of the state. Already there has been some agitation for routing a transcontinental highway through Oklahoma. This would leave Kansas out entirely, and the loss would be incalculable. If the people of Kansas want good roads, they can have them; and thus the posterity of the state can be secured. If they do not, they will see the state become the laughing stock of the nation and their own welfare endangered. Tourist trade is profitable even though much of the profit comes from a broader understanding of the state by the nation. But aside from this factor, good roads are a real benefit to every citizen. They provide for cheaper and quicker transportation of farm products to the city, and thus the farmer profits. This, in turn means cheaper commodities for the consumer, which stimulates trade and increases the demand for the goods. Again the 'farmer profits.' "What shall we do about the theater situation?" Harold Schmidt, c28: "We ought to do something about it. It's terrible. Leland McFarland, c?7; "I'm in favor of going to the Patee." OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN The orchestra piece will be taken at 8:30 this evening in Frauenchapel with formal dress and instrumentation. In lieu of the pianist, KARL KUERTEINER, Director, will perform. UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA: Vol. VII Monday, November 9, 1925 No. 55 Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m. The Book Exchange will be open Tuesday, Nov. 10, from 8:30 to 12:30 and from 1:30 to 3:30. ESTHFR OTT, Manager. BOOK EXCHANGE: School of Business conventio, Tuesday at 11:30 a.m., in room 202 west administration building. F. T. STOCKTON, Dean. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRIATIVE NOMINEE There will be a meeting of the administrative committee of the Graduate School on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 10, at 3:30 in the Graduate office, 203 central administration building. E. B. STOUFFER, Dean. ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE GRADUATE SCHOOL: ARMISTICE DAY— Wednesday afternoon has been declared a half-holiday in observance of Armistice day. The library will be closed from 12:20 to 5:30 on EVE. Ralph Nichols, e'26: "I'm heartily in favor of organizing against him." If we were to boycott him he couldn't do business." Prof. R. D. O'Leary: "I am in favor of a University theater." Bob Little, c'26; "As long as he won't do anything and as long as we can't do anything, I think we should try to come to a compromise." Bob Monnett, c²? "I think we should go to Kansas or TopaKe weekends. Fur down there and the next one will be much much much more than it does to go here." Ralph Baker, c26: "If we had anyplace to put on shows, we should boycott him." Jack Borque, c'27: "I think the University ought to run a show." Lorenz Rickenberg, e'—: "I don't see what good it will do to fight him." Jim Crow, c27: "I think it is a shame—we should boycott him." Book Notes "The Great Pandalofo," by William J. Locke; Dodd, Mead & Co., New York. In "The Great Pantofoil," William J. Locke again gives his readers the joyous atmosphere and drama of a story set in love in the years preceding the war. The story is of a genius who is also a great gogit, who fails in love with a beautiful, lovable woman. Hendrick W. Van Loon is still writing history, and writing it interestingly. "Tolerance," his latest work, history of the world's great marriages. The tale tells swiftly, and coming from an author who knows how to tell a story and tell it well, the result is certain to prove interesting reading. William Cullen Bryant was born 121 years ago he had Tuesday. We remember him best for his immortal poem of sorrow, "Thanatopsia." Calendar for the Week MONDAY 6:55—KFKU radio program. 7:30—Botany club, Snow. 3:30—Orchestra rehearsal, Fraser, Fencing club. 2017 Robins TUESDAY 7:30 Debate tryouts, Green Lawrence Choral union, high school, 4:30—Home Economics Club, 110 Praser. Outing Club meeting. Lawrence Lawrence Choral union, high school, Griffith University Pencing club, 20; Robbinsman, 4:36—Orden board meeting, sky parlor. 10:00- All-University洽谈处. 3:20-W. G. S. A. ten, women's rest room 9:00—Mecu's Glee Club snooker, Wiedemann's WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY Men's Student Council meeting, Gree Sldde-Armenite memorial service, Prens 7.38 Quack Club, Robinson. Hand rebausal, Robinson. Men's Glee Club, rebausal, Marvin. Women's Journal, 115 Ft. Women's Gloe Club rehearsal, 118 C. Ad. On Other Fields Fine Arts students recital, Fraser 4:10 - Graduate Club. 115 Fraser. Kansas board meeting. 4:30- Homa, Economics Club, 110 realt 1060m. 7:39—Y. M. C. A. cabinet meeting, 121 M- ur. 6:55 - KFYU "program"; 7:18 - W.-S. G. A. council meeting, women's 3:30—Pencing Club, 207 Robinson. Tau Sigma, Robinson. 12. Quark Club Robinson. 8:00—Thanksgiving party, Methodist church 6. 55—KPKU program. Kansas high school editors' conference Architectural society meeting. Marvin Squaro and Campass, 310 Snow. A-30 - Graduate Club, 115 Fraser, Women's Golf, 920, Fraser 4:50—University dancing class, auditorium Women's forum, 210 Fraser. Fine Arts students reital, Fra Diana B. Carrillo Orchestra rehearsal, 19247. Quill Club, C. Ad. 0:30—Internet football league. 2:00—Grindlegraph. K. U. u. Grinnell. 0:30—Varsity. F. A. U. 8:06 - Arminie memorial service, Fraser chapel. Intra-mural track meet. 9.28—Interleague football begin, 6.10—Golden State K. U. on behalf A class of the University of Oklahoma conducted a test to find the favorite word of the students. The word "home" received first place. Others selected were "eat," "drink," "food," "go," and "do." The word fight appeared seldom on the signed list of words. Doctor Oliver W. Everett, University of Nebraska alumna and football team physician, has not missed a Nebraska football game in 20 years. The University of Wisconsin extension division loaned 8,000 sets of lantern slides to 1,400 different organizations during 1923-24. Early relies from the burying ground of a Pacific coast Indian tribe, were unearthed by workingmen preparing the golf course at a country club. About twenty skids of Indian graves were found from the ground near an old Catholic church, built in 1892 by the San Pablo road. Senior women at the University of Tennessee will take up the responsibility of running a model home in conjunction with the university's economy department there. Hot lunches for cold days are our specialty. Fifty-four students enrolled at the opening of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines in Fairhanks, which recently began its fourth year as the most northern college in the world. More than 150 students are expected to enroll by February, an event that will be scheduled last year. The college is located 100 miles from the Arctic circle and has a faculty of 14 instructors. GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity Owl Service John Hopkins University is importing 20 natives of the Himalayan mountain district to be used in the study of evolution. Announcement has been made of the adoption of the group-college班 by Pomona college at Chamreu, Calif. Pomona college offers the nucleus for the group of institutions offered in California into America on the first time the plan which constitutes the basis of Cambridge and Oxford in addition to features drawn from the Universities of Geneva and London. LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 383 We clean everything you wear but your shoes Just try this—send us your Semi-soft collars and collar attached shirts and see how much nicer they look when we lauromen them professionally. Northwestern University has a custom of releasing balloons when their team makes a touchdown. Each person is supplied with purple balloons which are released with touchdowns are made. Send it to the Closet Sunday, Oct. 18, was set aside at the University of Chicago as "Go to Church" day. An especial effort was made to persuade all university students to attend the churches of their various faiths. that's the Semi-soft-软 which has been professionally laundered to keep its smart set and trim appearance all through the day. The football team of Northwestern University has a live wildcat as a mascot. "Fifty per cent of the undergraduates ought to be put out of college for their own good and for the good of the college," declared Fery Marks, famous author of "The Plastic Age." He attended it at Ohio University. He declared that most students have no idea why they are in college. Jayhawker Glosses Phone 517 The Semi-Soft collar with the store-window look PETER EVERETT Squires Studio Photographers to K. U. Students The 1926 Jayhawker needs your co-operation. Your pictures for the Senior section must be taken before Christmas and turned in to the Jayhawker office by that time. Better Come Early—Special Rates SENIORS Have you made your appointment yet? There are only 38 more days before the Christmas Holidays. Jazz You're Sure to Enjoy Tommie Johnston's K. U. SERENADERS at the VARSITY Saturday Night Make your Date Now! F. A. U. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREN Extension Division of University Has Large Enrollment Students in Foreign Land as Well as America Are Served by Department Approximately 1,700 students are enrolled in the extension division, on correspondence department of the University. Harriet M. Stevenson chairman of the correspondence department, estimates that probably this number will complete the course in which they enrol. hTE department serves students in foreign countries as well as in America, which. Miss Stevenson says, is represented in the department's office, and in the U.S., Canada to the Gulf. Students are enrolled who reside in Africa, South American, Mexico, Canada, the Philippines and Islands and Santo Domingo. The African students are the sons and daughters of teachers, and are taking high school work. Teachers are mostly served by the department but the enrollment is not limited to them. "Our heaviest enrollment comes in the spring and the fall," said Miss Stevenson, "especially in the fall, for we have a very large number of renewing touch with academic work." Fifty to sixty letters of inquiry concerning correspondence study course are received every day, cach of them is answered by a letter and a catalog. The University requires that students must take at least 30 hours work in residence if they respect to the rules of the university. Stevenson, only one student in the last three years has taken advantage of the possibility of doing so much work at home and putting in such hard work as required in residence. The student took his A. B. "Young people do not have a monopoly on the courses," Miss Stevenson, "we have people as old as 65 years taking courses, and many married women with children and home care writes to us wanting to take some course in literature appreciation or a course in which they can write." Writing. A number of our students have written exceptional short stories. The majority of students complete only one course. The department offers two-hour credit courses in 16 assignments, three-hour courses in 24, and five-hour courses in 40 assignments. The secretary's opinion concerning the scholarship of students under her supervision was that those who completed any course, as a rule, were exceptional, and usually did so with excellent grades. Of a group she mentioned members of the school who ranked high in scholarship, 22 per cent. had taken work through the K, U, extension division. Women's Addresses Are Being Checked by Dear The addresses and telephone numbers of women of the University are being checked in the office of the dean of women. Every woman must live in an organized house, her own home or in a house approved by Dean Agnes Husband, or she is called by the dean in the office of Dean Richland. "So many women entering the University for the first time have given either a temporary address or none at all, since they were intending to change their address after the first week or so here," and Mrs. Roberts. Every name in the directory is checked so that all women are in houses approved by Dean Husband. New Apparatus Loaned to Engineering School Two pieces of apparatus will soon be loaned to the School of Engineering that will greatly increase its available working equipment. The Century Electric Company of Louis, Mo., has loaned to the electrical department a 24-hour power inundation to be used for experimental purposes. The Southwestern Telephone Company is planning to install some telephone equipment, also for experimental purposes. It is planned to install a new call ammeter. The cost of the telephone equipment will be around $3,000. Prohibition Success Requires Local Aid Says L.C.Andrews Anti-Liquor Organizations Mus Mold Public Opinion and Check Officials "The present government cannot carry the entire responsibility of enforcement—each local community must shoulder the responsibility to see that the law is enforced" said L. G. Andrews, assistant secretary in charge of the enforcement of the prohibition statute. Saturday before the national convention of the Anti-Slavery League, "The ultimate outcome of the pro- bation law will rest on the influencing of public opinion on the part of the AAI-Asl Lauenge, the W. G. T. U, and all other organizations in the community interested in predation, which should remove campaigns to be a check on the state officials who not only do not act, but also do so under the guidance of predation," said Andrews. The federal government will have done its full duty when it eliminates the source of supply and the trade between them, in one part of the country to another. "The object of the recent organization was to form a closer cooperation with the department to make the machinery of enforcement more efficient." WANT ADS AGENTS WANTED - To sell our line of Paper Hats, Serpentine, Noise-makers, Confetti and other party dance moves. Good opportunity to make some money for the holidays, Christmas or to producers. Write for our proposition. Optician Brothers, 329 W. 9th St., Kansas City, Mo. N11 WANTED - Student laundry work; called for and delivered; prices reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry, phone 2551 N23 WANTED—A hunter to solicit students for laundry; liberal commission; we do the work. Call Perry's phone 2551, for particulars. N23 LOST—Green Sheaffer fountain pen and Seyder & Martin's Notebook of English Literature. Call 1400, Reward. N11 FOR SALE—Fancy eating and cooking apples, Prices are right. We deliver, Phone 1640-Blue, 840 Lonesi st. N164 NEW IDEAS—in Hall Decorations. Write or call Parr & Parr, 621 Jackson, Topper, Inc. J45 LOST—Tortoise rim glasses at Saturday day afternoon Grid-grid on east stairs. Return to Kansan office or phone 207. Fred Osborne. X10 COST—Student activity tickets, numbers 54, and 789. Reward. Return to M.C. Creight, student auditor. The thin white line of night shirted freshmen is a thing of the past at the Connecticut Agricultural College. Homeoffence there will be no nocturnal parade of first year men singing "How Green We Are" with upper classman thrumping and backwanking in the chorus, accompanied with delight. By order of the president, this parade is abolished along with other forms of having. Abolish Shirt Parades in Hazing of Freshmen Because a freshman as seriously injured by over zealous puddlers, the following comprehensive definition of hazing has been issued; "Any initiation ceremony or practical joking that involves personal injury or bodily harm or the performance, under threat of force, of any action that entails the surrender of property, respect shall be deemed buzing." THOMAS J. SMITH Another form, of hazing that must go, is the practice of giving freshmen cold showers as punishment for violation of rules. Alice Fermany, c25, gave a party at her home in Kansas City, Mo. Saturday night, Nov. 7. It was a reunion of alumni and present members of Lakota, women's co-operative house. Dancing and visiting furnished entertainment for the evening;" refreshments were served. Lakota Girls Have Reunion A collection of oil paintings by Randal Davley will be exhibited by the department of painting and drawing in the School of Fine Arts during the month of November in room 303 central Administration building. They present the public day when a Sunday and holidays from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Oil Paintings to Be Exhibited FOR RENT—A room for boys. Mod- ern house. 1001 Maine. Phon 1699 Black. NJ FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, new front apartment comfort- tely modern steam bath, private bath. Built in 1978. 128 Temp. Phone: J13 3007 Blue. LOST—Cane at Gym. Friday night. Leave at 945 Ohio, or call 1832 NLM FOR RENT * nine rooms, fui minked for light housekeeping. Very good to work in. $150 or two girls, or girls Privilege of laundry. 1501 L. R. Phone 2541. N12 The Glees Club of the University of Missouri went to New York last spring and captured third place in the National Intercollegiate Glees Club contest. The above picture shows the club on the campus at Columbia and was taken the day of departure on the New York trip. Officers of the University of Missouri are grouped in the center. Thirty-two men were taken on the trip, which was in charge of Director Hermell Wall. The Missourians visited the White House and President Calvin Coolidge on the return trip, and gave a concert in Washington for the people from their own state who were sojourning in the capital at that time. LOST—Slipper backble between Press- byterian church and Oread Ave. Finder please call 1495. N10 LOST—Student Activity Ticket No. .600; reward. Call Denton 1019. N10 This club will appear in Lawrence Friday, Nov. 20, in joint concert with the K. U. Glee Club. WORK—Two responsible boys to work about house for room. Light and convenient. Apply 1332 Vt. N10 FOR NICED—Nively furnished, new apartment, completely modern, steam private, bath, built in for room 1208 Teen. Phone 114-297 601. Blue THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI GLEE CLUB "THESES, manuscripts, notebooks typed by experienced stenographer, Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. N16 LOST—Student activity ticket No. 1288. Reward. C. M. McCreight, student auditor. LOST—Economics book, room 209 west Administration, about two weeks ago. College Algebra, notebook and La Hermana San Sulpicio, Friday in periodical room, library. Return Kansan Office. Reward. MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c. Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1 0. 90 p. m.; Talk by Prof. C, M. Young, head of the department of mining engineering, "The Salt Industry in Kansas." KFKU Wave Length. 275 Meters University of Kansas Broadcasting Station 6:45 p. m.—Piano timing-in number on the 6. 55 p. m.-Plano timing-in number on the Dio-Art Announcements. o. m - Musical numbers by John Hahn and Proof, W. B. Dawson, harboring, bartoning of the School of Law W. Avery song with wings provided Hahn Sundheim song Grief Miss Hoffott o. The Problems from opera Hahn Paglietti Bertoldo Linae Terrell Professor Downing Professor Downing Prince Charming Lebman Favorite Fruit at the bottom of our garden Lebman At the Garden Cadman Miss Hoffott Handl The Last Song Rogers Professor Downing Rogers Professor Downing conducted by the Athletic Service harrows, John W. Dining, director of the University of Kansas 7:55 n. m.-Official radio bulletin of Kansas 8:00 p. m. — Signing off. All boarding houses, dormitories, and college restaurants at Ohio Wesley will serve mush and milk every Thursday noon. The money saved by this novel plan will be given to the new development plan of 800,000. Delta Zeta announces the initiation of Dora Geiger, c'27; Gertau Sabre, c'28; Mariam Skowguard, c'28; and Mary Cushing, c'28. 183 Mass--Over Fischer's Shoe Store Marcel and Bob Curl—75c MISS RAMSEY Formerly at Samples—Phone 469 Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators 730 Mass. Phone 325 Snappy Fall Suitings SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. St. SANFORD'S FOUNTAIN PEN INK SAMFORD'S BLUE BLANK KEUNTAIN DYE INK ALWAYS GOOD ALWAYS THE SAME 17 black degrees 3 copying VE Buy a dozen The largest selling quality pencil in the world. VENUS 17 Superlative in quality the world-famous VENUS PENCILS WRIGLEYS give best service and longest wear. Plastic cover $1,100 Rubber end covers 1,20 American Lead Pencil Co. American Lead Pen Co. AFTER A PIONEER EQUIPMENT CO. Wine MEAL affords affords benefit as well as pleasure. ANNOUNCEMENTS Healthful exercise for the teeth and a spur to digestion. A long-lasting refreshment, soothing to nerves and stomach. The Great American Sweetmeat, untouched by hands, full of SEALED TIGHT KEPT RIGHT flavor. KEPT NIGHT WRIGLEY'S SPAREMENT THE PROFESSIONAL GUARD AUDIENCE PLANNER W. A. A. will hold a candy sale between the hours of 9:30 and 11:30 Tuesday morning. Tables will be placed in Marvin, Green and Fraser halls and in east and central Administration building. Delta Phi Delta, honorary art society, will hold a regular meeting Tuesday, Nov 10, at 7:30 p.m. on, 123 S. Michigan Ave., west of administration building. The members of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet and others who are observing the World Week of Worship with prayer from 7:50 to 8:20 m, n, this day. week will meet in room 415 Watson library. Everyone is invited. Prayer service will be held every morning at 8 o'clock at Henley house during the World Week of Prayer. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. The Zoology Club will hold a regular meeting Wednesday, evening, Nov. 11, at 7:30 in room 304 Snow. Wallace Newly, Pres. The date of the Kansan Board meeting has been changed from 3:30 Wednesday until 3:30 Thursday. The Kansan Board picture will be taken Wednesday, Nov. 11 at 12:30 at Squire's. Merrill Slawson, Chairman. There will be a meeting of the members of the Mortar and Bull featuri- tory Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 9 p.m. in the Hilton New York 4525 Ohio. Herbert B. Newell, Cant. Professional Cards DR. FLORENCE BARRGWS, Osteopathic Physician. 999% Muss. Phone 2387. DRS. ADREYE & ADREYE, the Progressive Chiropractors. Message and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation. $115\%$ Mass. Phone 462. G. W. STEWER & CO --Tailors to K. U. people from 1906--1925, Preserving, Remodeling and Repairing. Suits made to 924. Ln. Phone. 1434. EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawn- ervature Optical Co., 1025 Mass. MARCEL, APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256. Experienced operators. Sample's Barrier and Beauty Shop, East Side, 9241. Mass. St. for the folks at home —the University Daily Kansan. A special mid-semester offer of a live wire campus newspaper to keep home folks in touch with your college life. All the campus news mailed daily for $3.00 for the remainder of the school year. The University Daily Kansan "Better than a letter" You Can Depend On Inter State Schedules THE INTERNATIONAL SAGE 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! SCHEDULES Kansas City -TOPeak Division -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. Leave Topeak at 5:55 a. 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. Kansas City-Leavenworth Division - Leave Kansas City at 7:45 a.m. and, hourly thereafter, leave Kansas City at 7:54 p.m. Then 8:00 a.m. and 11:16 p.m. Leave Leavenworth at 7:45 p.m. SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP RATES Between Topeka and Kansas City; $2,2; Lawrence-Kansas City; $1.25; Tonganoxie-Kansas City; $1,1; Leavenworth-Kansas City; $9c; Topeka-Leavenworth; $2.15; Lawrence-Leavenworth; $1.40; Tonganoxie-Leavenworth, 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.) THE INTER STATE STAGE LINES CO. Depots Kansas City----1102 Baltimore Topeka - National, Kansan, Throop Hotels Lawrence—Eldidge Hotel Bl. Leavenworth—327 Delaware. SUNDAY TRANSFER MARKETING LTD. PAGE FOUR MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tigers Are Still Holding Top Place in Valley Contest Showed Punting Ability in Game Saturday With Washiagton at St. Louis After all the Valley snow-battles of last week-end were over it appeared that clearly on top of the heap stood Missouri, still unconquered, as the champion of the conference race so far. Washington fought her worthy sister school hard, and came out with the triumphs of the points, but did not possess the strength to hold the hard charging Pete Jackson. Drake's little party for Nebraska and most of the other Cornbushers and most of the other Valley teams, the Rangers and the Ames, for their poor showing against Grinnel, but it was a fighting Pioneer team, instead of the elements, that staged the comeback in the second half to the Johnny Behn and his Kansas played with one break for a scorrence tie with Oklahoma, after the latter had gone deep into Jake. The other was a game. The Oklahoma Aggies won a non-conference content from South western Teachers, while Kansas Aggies emerged from Marquette's sea of mud with a safety at the margin of The standings of the Valley teams follow: Valley Conference Standings Volunteer Conference Schedules Missouri W 0 T 1 Drake W 0 1 Arne 5 1 0 Nevada 2 1 0 Norfolk 2 0 0 Grinnell 1 1 1 Kansas Austin 2 0 Ohioan 1 2 1 Kansas 1 2 1 Washington 0 3 1 Jacksonian A. & M. 0 2 1 Dreams and Soft Music Caused by Jumping Fled Honolulu, Nov. 9—The ukulele, so long associated with the wired, plastic music of Hawaii, is not an Hawaiian invention, but was introduced in the islands by the early discovery of a landmark discovery made during recent researches by Miss Helen M. Roberts, who made it collection of ancient native songs and music for the territorial government. "Ukulele" is the literally, coerent, "little thing that jumps." The musical instrument obtained its name from Edward Purisu, at one time vice-chairman伯尔海 of the court of King Kakaaha a very wise king, and is a very efficient performer on the Portuguese instrument. Miss Roberts ascertained her facts by inquiries among elderly Portuguese residents of Houluba. University Geneva Club to Give Dinner Thursday The K. U, Geneva club will hold a dinner Thursday evening at 6:15 o'clock at the Presbyterian church for the young people's division of the Douglas County Council of Religious Education which will have a convention at Lawrence Thursday and Friday of this week. "ct 1,000 833 667 500 500 500 333 200 000 The theme will be patriotism, presented from the four sides physical mental, social, and religious, by members of the club. Immediately after the dinner, a pagnage, "The Unveiling of the Cross" will be presented by the young people of Toronto, to the McMinnie of Topeka, who will deliver the principal address of the opening day, will be present at the banquet. Tickets can be secured up to Wed nesday morning from any of the mem- bers of the Geneva Club and at the Y. M. C. A. office in Fraser hall. "El Principe Verde," a fantasy in three scenes, was presented Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 105 east Administration at a meeting of El Atema. "El Principе Verde," meaning "The Green Prince," was written by Miss Agnes Brady of the Spanish department. Those taking part in the play were Rosalía R. Gonzales, Alice Chaphus, Jessie Sullivan, Harriet Gilbert, Myron Waggoner, and Russell Calver. Choral Enrollment Closes Tuesday Choral Enrollment Closes Tuesday Enrollment for the festival chorus of the Lawrence Choral Union close tomorrow night. Tuesday, Nov. 10 at the Lawrence Choral Union at 7:30 p.m., according to Dunn D. M. S. Warburton of the School of Fine Arts. There will be approximately 500 singers in the chorus. Eight distinct species of parasites have been imported from Europe to prey upon gypsy moths and so check these three insect pests in New England. Champions to Wrestle for Oklahoma A. and M. Oklahoma A. and M. is preparing for a very successful wrestling season this year. Among the sixty or more players, two are from Oklahoma, two are two Olympic men and five national champions, besides several Missouri valley and Southwestern basketball teams, four national badgers, and men entering the mat game for the first time. Orion Stuteville and Charles Strack are the former Olympic men. They were members of the 1924 Olympic team. National champions are George Campbell, Buell Patterson, Brigham, De Marsh, and Stuteville. Local Cosmopolitan Club Initiates Twenty to Active Membership Various Nationalities, Religion and Races Represented at Meeting Twenty new members, representing several different nationalities, races and religions, were initiated into the local chapter of the Cosmopolitan Club Friday evening at a meeting at the chapter house at 1653 Indiana Rhinadic S. Sandu, president of the club, gave the opening address, and explained the purpose of the organization. Alpio Casilan, ex-president, outlined the historical development of the club. Dr. Rudy Hoffman was founded at the University with the help of Conrad Hoffman, then secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Other speakers were Prof. W. W. Davis of the department of history; John R. Dyer, dean of men, senior honorary member; H. H. Lace of the department of zoology, newly elected associate member. The new active members are: I. G. Jagannan, Seiichi Tugawa, Bert Flatt, G. N. Gonzalez, Paul Ensign, Wesley Roberts, Norman Plumpman, Leonard Knoberts, John Dempsey, Charles Embree, Eugene Maynard, George Lamb, Melbourne Westmoreland, James McWilliams, Oscar Seyrang, George Ewing, Clifford Jones, Robert Meyers, and John Sears. The Kansas board of the Kansas board of regents, and W. W. Simons of the Lawrence JournalWorld were elected honorary members. New associate members are: Prof. Frederick H. Guild of the department of political science Professionals Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Planets Change Positions upiter and Venus Pass Each Other Nov. 26 Some of the planets that ornamented the sky a few months ago are vanishing, but Venus and Jupiter, who are the largest stars in the heavens, are still to be seen after sunset, and will remain so until the last of this month. People often do not realize that planet choices change over time. Venus and Jupiter for the next few weeks they will be assured of this fact. On a clear evening these two planets can be seen in the southwestern sky. Venus is a little brighter than Jupiter and is farther to the right. Mars, on the opposite side, there is much difference between their positions, but if they are watched they will be seen to pass each other on Nov. 25. After this Venus will be a little higher in the sky and will move more to the left. Earth will be very close to travel rapidly enough to overtake Jupiter until next February. Mercury, whose orbit is nearest the sun, will enter the race of planets in the mean time. It will be at its greatest distance from the sun on Nov. 22. For a few days before and after this date the orb which Copernicus was unable to observe will be visible. Jupiter is the largest planet in the universe, but on account of its low mass it does not have no larger than Venus, who is second only to Mercury in nearness to the sun. W. A. A. Will Sell Candy on Hill Tuesday Morning The Women's Athletic Association as planned a candy sale for Nov. 10, o aid in defraying the expense of saving the new constitutions printed, according to Dora Geiger, c27, who is n charge of the sale. Tables of candy will be placed in Marvin, Green and Fraser halls, as well as in east and central Administration halls. Candies are served at 9:30 and 11:00 Tuesday morning. Two W. A. A. members will be in charge of each table. The booths will be attractively decorated for the in-room event. Please visit each place during the morning. The Sooner squad didn't appear at the field until time to start the game and then only took a short warm-up. Sport Notes Lamb on a fake punt formation got away on the second play of the game around the Jayhawk right wing for 65 yards and was finally overbailed because of stumbling in the slippery going. Wellman kot, off a nice kick for sixty yards in the second period with the wind to his back. The Sooner safety man was not prepared for such an event far over his head immediately. "Sir," was not harried on the kick. The players were so covered with mud that it was hard to distinguish them from the press box. When Kullman came out of the game late in the fourth quarter a cross country runner rushed out to pick up his ball, "No Kissing Mackie." Both Kullman and Mackie played a fine game. Baker got away for a long gain in the first period on a puzzling end around play that completely deceived the opposition. It seemed like several shots had been taken to locate the ball until finally Harold broke away for a 25 yard run. The Sooners have a great end in *i* Crone. He should be an all-valley inn next year. And in H, Baker, tansas has one of the best winger m in this section. He played a great same Saturday. Only the west section of the Sooner stadium is completed. It is considerably larger than the Kansas west section, having 62 rows of seats. The game was exceptionally free from penalties, only three being called during the game. Fumbles were inrequent too, considering the mud. The dull brown cotton fields can be seen on all sides of the stadium. Some of the bolls still contained cotton and were quite an attraction to the northerners that had never been in the south before. A big parade was held Saturday morning with many floats with pretty Boomer girls on them. They say the university is noted for its beautiful At a rally Saturday night, it was announced that 2,000 red and white balloons had been purchased and were to be distributed free to the Oklahoma rooters to be let loose at the first Sooner touchdown. After Alder made the long run to the Kansas City huddle, the balloons out to string' length but had to pull them down again as the Kansas line held. A steady rain fell all day Friday leaving the roads in such bad shape that the crowd was lessened by several thousand. Blue Lantern Gift Art Shop Gifts of Distinction Five can ride for the price PHONE YELLOW CAB 711 At Your Service Let "Ep" & "Chuck" Fix you up PHONE 9 In the second half the Oklahoma offense was moving backward as time after the Jayhawk line threw the husky.backs for big losses. It looked like a sure touchdown for Kansas when Starr went around the Oklahoma right end in the third quarter and caught pursuit through and Starr, endowing to cut in, slipped, and both Sooners smeared him about two yards further than he had twisted in the sinuship and he had to be removed from the game. One of Lamb's pants went straight up in the air and fell back of the line of irismimage for a two yard loss for the Sooners. It was so warm in Norman, Saturday morning, that many students were on the campus in their shirt and socks to north wind arrived in the afternoon. The team stopped at the Hotel Kingkade in Oklahoma City, coming to Norman just before game time. Miss Sara Jones, a senior in Wichita High School, arrived Thursday to spend several days as the guest of Ruth Dockum, c. 29. Charles Black, former Jayhawk star, was in the stands taking notes on the Jayhawk plays for Grinell. An Olympic club football team will leave for Honolulu Nov. 18 where it will play an all-star island team on Nov. 29, Notes left by the great painter Leonardo Da Vinci show that he understood the principals of the fire balloon and parachute and had plans for a vertical rising heavier-than-air flying machine. This Week is BARGAIN WEEK With Us Marcels - - - 50c POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOPPE ss. St. Phone 2185 Mrs. E. R. Mack Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY Men in Professions X Methods scientifically approved and hygienic processes of dry cleaning combine to meet your expectation when "refreshed" by the New York Cleaners. It is worth your patronage regularly for well-being and comfort is necessary to your best effort. Your suit, overcoat and hat should be cleaned every month if they are to give you the utmost in wear and appearance. 【 Phone 75 New York CLEANERS SEND IT TO A MASTER AND OVER CLEANER DEVICES AND CLEANSERS Pressing That Keeps the Shape in Your Suit 50c Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Athlete Do You Know? "HOW TO STUDY" The Students' Handbook of Practical Hints on the Technique of Effective Study by WILLIAM ALLAN BOOKS A guide containing hundreds of practical hints and short cuts in the economy of learning to asset students by requiring THE MEMMUM SCHOLASTIC RESULTS at a college level. EXCEPTLY RECOMMENDED for overworked student and athletes engaged in extra-curricular activities and for average and honor students who are working with students. Some of the Topics Covered Scientific Shortcuts in Effective Study Preparing for Examinations Writing Good Examinations Brain and Digestion in Relation to Open and Digestion in Relation to Study How to Take Lecture and Reading Notes Advantages and Disadvantages of run, athlete and His Studies in Modern Language How to Study, How to Learn, Modern Languages Literature, Why go to College?, Developing Concentration and Efficiency Why You Need This Guide "It is safe to say that failure to guide and direct study in the weak point in the whole educational system is bad. Students in college do not seem to be happy, most of them." **Mindseted librarian, though honest and well intentional, may lead to mageot. Among the most important things for the student to learn is how to sit upright.** **Students who have never learned How to Study, will be very often a charmiller, a flipper and an insuperable obstacle to commitment.** -IPRO *The "HOW TO STUDY" will show you how to avoid all misdirected effort. Get a good start and work with this year a highly successful one by booking for them. You Need This Intelligent Assistance AND MAIL TODAY American Student Publishers, 26 West 43rd St., New York. (announce) Please send me a copy of "How to Study" for which I enclose $1.00 cash. $1.10 check. T GREETINGS Personal Xmas Greetings A select showing of personal Christmas cards are presented for your inspection. The many new and charming designs are produced and shown exclusively by our shop. Our imprint symbolizes exclusiveness and excellence. Orders should be placed now. A. G. Alrich 736 Mass. Printing and Engraving Phone 288 DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Between Classes For that ingrowing hunger, drop around to Bricks for a sandwich, a dish of chili or a drink at the fountain. We give you hurry-up service for between-class appetite. BRICKS "Just a Step from the Campus" New Fancy Slip-Over Sweaters $6 to $10 CIRCUS There is Only One Thing to Do If your pocketbook requires that your next suit be a moderate price, there's only one thing to do. Get an Oberworth* Suit for thirty-eight dollars. It's made for the man who knows how good Ober clothes are, who has always wanted to wear these clothes and who felt he could not quite afford it. Many of them have two pairs of pants. $38 Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS Oneworth checks really well over more than $158. They are special value prefixed to the 160. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIII Plans Announced for High School Editors' Meeting Round Table Discussions Banquet and Luncheon Will Constitute Program The complete program and schedule of meetings for the state high school editors' conference to be held here Nov. 13 and 14 was announced this morning. Beginning with the registration Friday morning and ending with the K. U.-Grimmell football games on Tuesday, no two days of meetings, round tables, banquets and luncheons are offered to the young guests. The complete program follows; FOUR PAGES The complete program follows: Friday morning: Registration of students for the University Daily Kansan; 10,000; university convention. 11:50; Round table for advertising and circulation managers, Mr. Dill. Ro in 10,000; News for high school students, Ms. Benson, room 102; Room 104; direction of a supervisors, on a day of a high school news, Ms. Fritil, Mr. library. Friday afternoon; 2:00, Women in journalism, Miss Mahin, room 107; Round table for faculty supervisors on the business side of the paper, Mr. Dill, journalism library, room 108; Visitors will be served in the "Sky Parlor," Journalism building, by women in the dement. 4:00, The high school annual; Business session of the KKU board of trustees, association, room 102; Round table for faculty supervisors on the typographical appearance of the high school paper, Mr. Keister, journalism library, room 103; Round table through Dyce museum and other places of interest. Tea Given for Visitors Friday evening: 6:30, Annual Press Club dinner, University commons.会议；专营; the library of the introduction of courses of journalism into the University of Kansas; Announcement of content for high school newspaper awards, made by the Department of Journalism. In conclusion, program of meals, talks and stunts. Round Table Discussions Saturday morning: 9:00, The business success of a paper, Mr. Dill, room 107, Style and news display, Mr. Benson, room 152, Room 102, Round table for those interested in reporting, criticism of papers, question box on practical problems, Miss Young, room 102, Round table for those interested in editorial writing, criticism of papers, question box on practical problems, Mr. Flint, room 107, Round table for business managers and advertising managers, question box on practical problems, Mr. Dill, news room; Room 108, on the editorial paper, Miss Mahin, journalism library: 11:00, Experience meeting for high school editors, (reports on achievements in the past and undertakings for the future), room 102; Experiences meeting for business managers of high school papers, room 167; Experiences for teachers on news, on reports and writing for the high school paper, Mr. Benson, journalistic library. Saturday afternoon: 2:00, High school editors will be guests of the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. at the gridraphics event of the K. U. Grimfield football game in Iowa, Robinson gymnasium. --- Seabird and Blade to Initiate Seabard and Blade 16 inimical The Seabard and Blade imitator will have week one because of inclement weather, will be held on Armistice Day, Nov. 11, at a camp not far from Reno, according to the military science department of military sciences. The Scabbard and Bind, a national honorary military fraternity, selects cadet officers each year from the military units of the University. These officer pledges will pitch the camp and prepare it for the night. Lieut. H.F. Myers will be initiated as an honorary member of the organization. On account of the all-university conventation at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning have been arranged as follows: First hour, 8:30 to 9:05 Second hour, 9:15 to 9:50 Third hour, 10:00 to 10:45 Fourth hour, 11:00 to 11:35 Fourth hour, 11:45 to 12:20 Lindley to Attend Dinner for British Ambassador E. H. Lindley. * * * * * * * * * * * Chancellor E. H, Lindley will go to Kansas City Thursday to attend a dinner which will be given in honor of the victims of the ambassador to the United States. The dinner, which will be given by the Knife and Fork Club and the Society of St. Andrew, will be held at the Mueblesbach hotel, and is an annual affair celebrated on the anniversary of Armistice day. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1925 Chancellor Lindley has been asked to deliver an address. Special Permission and Return by Bus or Train Required After 11 P. M. House Presidents Bar Dates in Automobiles to K.C.Later Than 11 Women coming back from Kansas City later than 11 p., m. must have the special permission of the house mother, and must come back either on the bus or train. Chaperone is required if they are in automobiles Women in organized houses cannot go to Kansas City in automobiles to show, with dates unless they are back; by 11 p. m., or else properly chaperoned, according to a ruling from the National Labor Commission at their meeting Monday afternoon. The house presidents council and the group leaders will have their pictures taken at 11 a. m. Saturday, Nov. 14 at Squaresia stadium, it was doomed. Enforcement of house rules was discussed. House mothers must be notified in advance when women are called into the house and end the advisability of enforcing the quiet hours and the early bedtime rules was emphasized. Houses must be quiet from 8 to 10 p. m., and after 11 p. m. every evening excepting The suggestion that any woman leaving the library before 9:30 p. m. with a date be regarded as having violated the date rule, was discussed. The suggestion that an adult library date was for an escort home and should not be infringed upon. The men's Glee club will hold a mixer at Wiedemann's*tea room Wednesday night following rehearsal at the club. The club will hold its rehearsal beginning at 7:30 as usual, and will have a dinner with the club director of the club. The club will hold its rehearsal beginning at 7:30 as usual, and will have a dinner with the club director of the club. Men's Organization Will Meet at Wiedemann's Glee Club to Hold Mixe The club usually practices in the auditorium of Marvin hall. Professor Larmoremere said, and Wednesday night's down-town rehearsal and get-to-knowing game has the monotony of hard work which has been the rule so far this fall. "All hard work and no play makes a glue club dull," the director said this morning. "so we have are many people who play following Wednesday's rehearsal." The K. U. glee club is preparing for the joint concert with the University of Missouri glee club the evening preceding the K. U.-M. U. football game. The Missouri glee club and the Kansas club will each sing several numbers, and then the combined clubs will sing at least two numbers. Both clubs will sing at least three numbers, both numbers which will be sung by the entire group of ninety or more men. The rule effecting the rushing of high school girls was amended so that it reads, "No junior or senior in Law." The rule also requires a sorority house under any circumstances," at a special meeting of the Women's pan-Hellenic yearleaders after Two Rushing Rules Made by Women's Pan-Hellenic A rule concerning mid-seminar rushing was passed, and now stands, "Girls entering school at mid-seminar shall not be bid or spiked till 6:00 o'clock of the third day after she has matriculated." The possibility of giving a pan-Helenlenic dance was discussed but it was decided to wait until after Christmas. No plans were made. Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Ze Delta were appointed to plan and give a health program for the next meeting of pan-Hellenic. No.56 Business Students Hold Convocation; H.W. Arant Speaks Types of Securities Are Subject of Address by Dean of K. U. Law School "Securities in Business," was the subject of Dean H. W, Arant, dean of the School of Law in his address before the students of the School of Business at the second School of Business Convection this morning. Dean Arant, in his address, covered briefly five of the more common types of business securities, namely; Lien, Shield, Guarantee and finally guardy. Of the list mentioned, Dean Arant asserted that the mortgage was probably the most common type of security and went on to explain how the conjugation of one's property from one person to another. Next in order was the lien, which he stated existed chiefly in favor of persons in public ownership, valid only for a limited length of time. Of the remaining types of securities, the conditional sale, the nledge and the guaranty; Dean Arant asserted that the most common is the conditional security, more commonly referred to as the "instalment plan" or the guarantee of the goodness the title until the final installment is paid. In concluding his address Dean Arant extended an invitation to the students of the School of Engineering, event they wished to delve further into the subject, were welcome to come over into his department where their wish was fulfilled. In addition to Dean Arant's address, plans were announced for the School of Business party to be given to students from the University of which will be announced later. (Salomon Service) Experiments With Water Fleas Prove Plan Possible Sea Fish May Be Farmed Kington, Ont., Nov. 10.-Scientific farming of the ocean may result from the experiments of Prof. A. B. Kluck of Queen's university. Experiments are being made in true fish culture, corresponding to the fertilization, seeding and weeding of dry land crops. The investigation has already determined the part, which the floating life of fresh waters and the creatures which teem in the sea, play in the diet of larger fish. The next step is to decide how much each microscopic plant and animal is indulged in, light and dark, acidity and salinity; and to what extent the aquatic creatures are limited by one another. These factors have been so accurately determined in the case of microscopic sea plants, and of the copepods or water fleas that eat the plants and are themselves the prey of young fish, that Professor Klugh is now able to successive crops of both sea weed and copepods. Phi Sigma, national biological research society, will hold initiation services for new members on Thursday at 5:38 p.m. in room 384, snow hall. Attendance must be by membership; David S. Pankratz, U. D. Milhare and Jack Figursigy of the department of anatomy; A. H. Gaston, Carl E. Long, Paul E. Duve, Frances D. Murray, David Moyer and Harvey Moyer of the department of bacteriology. Phi Sigma Will Initiate New Members Thursday The Canadian biological board believes that the experiment will help to provide a rational basis on which to establish conservation. Pauline Hildinger of the department of botany; R. E. Lohhern of the department of the chemistry; Charles Witkowski of the department of O. Day and Homer Abercrombie of the department of entomology; Wilbur F. Potter and Mark Ballard of the department of physiology; Wilbur F. Potter and Martha Otala Otd of the department of zoology; P. E. Schellenberg and P. H. Ewert of the department of psychology; Dr Raymond H. Wheeler and Prof. Wilbur F. Potter of the department of psychology Automobiles killed 20,000 people in this country last year and injured 600,000. Wire Flashes United Press Washington, Nov. 10—Eliminating and slashing taxes, the House ways, and neons committee today write into the tax bill $100,000,000 reductions on automobiles, tobacco, and alcohol, to wither other varied industrial levies. Washington, Nov. 10.—The combined resources of 18,658 national banks in the United States, Alaska, and Hawaii aggregated $25,659,327,000 on Sept. 29, an increase of $2,146,453 on the United States Treasury announced today. Washington, Nov. 10.—The cessation of all business activities for a few minutes at 11 a.m. tomorrow was advised by President Coolidge today as an appropriate observance for Armistice Day. Entertainments Planned for Group by Chamber of Board of Regents to Visit University of Kansas Next Week Commerce "It is a rare opportunity and a great privilege for the business men, the faculty members and the community at large to honor the Board of Regents when they visit Lawrence, and to recognize the business man who is interested in the city of Lawrence and the University for they are connected together said Claude Scott, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, in a letter to Lawrence and Regents to Lawrence Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. This will be the first official visit of the Board of Regents to the University. They are making a visit to the five different schools of the state which are under their jurisdiction, and representing body of the state schools that was created by an act of the state legislature last January. Kansas University will be the last school for the board to visit and they will arrive here from Pittburg after visiting the K, S, T, C in that city. Besides visiting the University they will also visit the medical school in Roehlstown. According to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, this dinner will have nothing to do with upcoming arrangements being made. Lou L. LaRaut, assistant professor of education, was elected chairman of the club. The purpose of the club is to have individual members make studies of specific works of current literature and educational problems. He also teaches a course at meetings which will probably be held about twices a month. A research club was organized by about 35 members of the Graduate School at a meeting held in Fraser 'bull yesterday afternoon. Along with other entertainments planned by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce plans have been made to honor the Regents with a dinner on Thursday, Nov. 19, at 6:30. The University will join in making this dinner a success. The dinner will be held in the Masson Temple for the kickoff of the Bureau Office and at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Graduates Hold Meeting to Start Research Club Dr. Stouffer Back From Educational Meetings in East Red" Grange the Importan Man of the Country in Newspapers, Says Stouffer "Red Grouse was the most important man in the country, at least as far as the New York newspapers were concerned, a week ago Saturday," Dean E. B. Stouffer said following his return from New Haven and New York, where he met the founder of the American University, and Dennis of Graduate Schools, and the American Mathematical Society. "The sessions of the Association of American Universities and Doans of Graduate Schools were held at Yale, and an event of unrational interest of the University of Iowa read. It was entitled, 'Placement Examinations,' and the speaker advocated department examinations to be given before a student's admission to the department. The speaker felt that such a system would determine a student's fitness to take work in the department, and would aid the faculty in eliminating students who were unable to work which they wished to take up. Yale Dean Snakes "This is a rather unusual thing which Dean Snashers is advocating, and as far as I know the experiment has been tried in no other school besides the University of Iowa, Dean Cronk of Yale read a paper on "The Two Functions of a Graduate School," and Veron Kellogg, secretary of the National Research Council, gave presentations for Hodgers of the Degree's Degrees. President Ayledeo of Swainton, President Farrard of Cornell, and Mr. Kepper, president of the Carnegie Corporation, discussion on the origin of foundations. Former K, U, M in East At the intersection of the Mathematical Institute in New York, I saw Prof. W, S. Hunter, now of the physiology department at Clark University, and Prof. S. Lofcheft of the mortality professors here at the University. They seemed much pleased with their new work, but each one of them told me that he had never been bappy. He was here at the University of Kansas. Jay Janes to Costume on "Old Timers' Night" "Others whom I saw while I was back East were: Frank Strong, r. who is a student at Yale; Robert Coghill, A. B. 21', M. S. 22', who is now a research fellow at Yale and son of our own Professor Coghill; Donald Hettler, A. M. 23', who is taking graduate work at Yale; and Paul Smith, M. S. 22'. On my way to Lawrence I stopped off in Chicago, where I spent two days studying in the John Crean Scientific Library." The Jay James will be in costume "OR Timers Night," it was decided at the regular meeting of the organization Monday afternoon at 4:30. Plans were also discussed for affiliating with other women's ppcl clubs, and for the forming of a national organization. Maud Moss was appointed chairman of a committee to revise the constitution of the Jay James. Recently 12,478,500 European corn bowers were found in one 30 acre field in Canada. Candidates for Debate Squad to Have Tryouts [Eagle with a crown, holding an American flag.] NO KANSAN—ARMISTICE DAY November 11, which is observed as Armistice day, comes to tomorrow. Since there will be no afternoon classes on the Hill due to the holiday, the University Daily Kansan will not be published. Debate truyns will be held in the Little Theater in green hale at 7:30 this evening to choose a squad to work on the question concerning the World Court. The judges will be Prof. H, B. Chubb of the political science department and E. C. Buchler, director of forensic. Each speaker will be allowed five minutes for constructive argument. The group of speakers would be chosen to work on the subject and from this group the team will be chosen that will meet Missouri University in the first debate Deceme- K. U. Memorial Service for World War Dead to Be Held in Fraser A service in memory of the Uni- versity of Kansas students and graduates who lost their lives during the war will be held in Fraser chapel at 3 o'clock, Wednesday evening Nov. 11. Christian Associations Assisted by Student Organizations Have Charge This Armistice day service, held under the auspices of the K. U. Christian associations and the student or organizations of the Lawrence churches is a part of the emphasis on Christian education in the program of these societies. A mixed quartet composed of Guila Gress, Marguerite Fahre, Aubrey Popejoy, and Ray Wright will sing two numbers, Cancellor E. H. Lindley will lend the worship. The address of the evening on the subject "Keeping Faith" will be given by Dr. Lindsay Mason, Director of World War, and now of the department of speech and drama are at the University. Wesley Roberts, president of the University Christian Endorsews society of the Christian church and, "Every student who is apprehensive of the death of his beloved sister war dead ought to be glad to have the opportunity to do them honor." Printed programs for the services will include the names of the K. U students who died in the recent war League Closes Convention (United Press) Five Year Program Planned Against Saloons Chicago, Nov. 19—The Aulafan-Soon League today pledged itself to a five year program to effectively enforce the Volunteer Law, closing its office, and holding an convention actually closed last night with the adoption of a resolution, chiefly of which was a request to Secretary of Treasury Mollon that he show the same energy in enforcing the new laws in collecting income and other taxes. The resolution, brought before the convention from the executive committee, was granted with thunderous acclaim that was received without hesitation. Lee Derry Pleads Guilty; Receives 10-Year Term Loe Deary, former University of Arkansas athlete and class leader, pleaded guilty today to charges of grand larceny and burglary, and was sentenced to a concurrent term in the county jail for 18 years, by Judge Judith Moums. Derry was arrested in September after having stolen articles of clothing and valuables from the Sigma Pi Epition fraternity houses at Lawrence and Manhattan, where he had been a guest. Instructor Takes New Position Dr. Robert Isaenberg has accepted a position as head of the department of pharmacology at Rosedale and will leave at the beginning of the second semester to take up his new work. Doctor Isaenberg has been on the Hill since the first of the year as an instructor of the pharmacology classes formerly taught by Dean Sayre. Grand Secretary of Phi Chi Hero Dr. T. R. B. Pearson of Nichollsville, Ohio, who was a local fraternity, has left Lawrence after being the guest of the local chapter of the fraternity. A banquet was held on May 10 at the house in honor of Doctor Pearson. Governor Paulen Will Give Address Before Students American Legion to Assist University Authorities in Putting on Program Governor Ben S. Paulen will give the Armistice Day address to the students of the University and visitors at Convocation 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Final plans have been completed for the entire program, on which Governor Paulen will be the principal speaker. The local post of the American Legion will co-operate with the University authorities in putting on the prowess of the officers and signizing of the Armies of the recent World War. Representatives of the Legion will occupy the platform along with the Governor and his party to celebrate the occasion and other University officials. Legion to Give Programs Besides this co-operation with the University, the local American Lodge will need speakers to all of the public schools of Lawrence and will put on a memorial program. Guitea at the Lodge will participate in these programs, which by all indications will be attended by large numbers of people. A special section of the auditorium will be dedicated to the Lodge and their families, along with a section for University officials and faculty and their families. About two hundred chairs will be reserved at the Lodge for the gymnasium for these two sections. A musical program has been arranged by Dunn Sworthout of the School of Fine Arts. On this program will be Eugene F. Christy, Professor in the School of Fine Arts, who will present his work with ArtistsinDay. The entire University band of 100 pieces will play for the convocation. They have been practising a number of Nature lessons which they will play for the concert. The music of the convocation will be broadcast by KFKU. The entire University will celebrate Armistice Day in the closing of all classes in the afternoon. The Watson Library will close from 12:30 to 5:30; and the University Daily Kanman will not publish a paper tomorrow. Series of International Nights to Promote Friendship Filipino Night to Be Held The Compassipolitan Club will hold Filipino night at the house, 1653 Indiana street, Nov. 14, at 7:30 p. m. This is the second of a series of international nights being conducted by the organization. Through the series of programs the members of the club are educating to come into close contact with their peers and to learn more about the ship, the movement for world peace. The Philippine Islands will be the topic of discussion at the meeting. Henderson Martip, a resident of Lawrence and vice-governor general of the Philippines during the first part of President Wilson's administration, will be the main speaker of the articles, dating from the revolutionary period to the present time will be exhibited. Chi Omegas Entertain for Chapter Inspector The Chi Omega society entertained for Miss Elizabeth Jackson of Loxington, Ky., chapter inspector for the West, at a tea from 5 to 8 Monday at Miss Jackson, Mrs. Mary V. St, Chair, and Frances Patterson, Chi Omega president, were in the receiving line. Mrs. George O. Foster and Mrs. F. W. Gaunt served. Miss Jackson will leave today to be Miss Jackson will leave today to be the guest of the Manhattan chapter. ... All organizations or individuals room for either the high school editors conference this week end, or for homecoming next week, are urged to call Mrs. Bryant, at Deaf Husband's office. Over one month, we need models for these two events. Dean Agnes Husband 1 PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1925 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANAS Editor-in-Chief George Crawley Bachelor in Computer Science Adam Dickey Associate Editor David Mathways Sport Editor Felix Schlumberger Grace Fisher News Editor Elizabeth Sanders News Editor Frankie Wickman Alumni Editor Prowek Wickman Flan Tate Editor Alive V. Monemel OTHER BOARD MEMBERS Eva Boffi T. C. Rutherford R. Robert L. Simons Robert L. Simons Louise Potton Lucile Potton Merrill Elswom Leon Seagall Steve Johnson Jason Brown Editorial Department K. U. 2 Business Department K. U. 2 Entered as second wailable wait matter Sep 10, 2014 at 9:58 a.m. on the morning of March 3, 2015, Kauai, under the act of March 3, 2015 week and on Sunday morning by students in an early-morning variety of Kauai, from the Press of the Island to New York. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1925 (This editorial was written by an ex-service man.—Editor). AFTER THE ARMISTICE Tomorrow is Armistice Day! Glorious day when the clouds of war were rift and hope lit up our faces again! Wonderful day, which we were told would usher in a new era of peace and wear throughout the world! Armitage Day indeed! When we came back from a broken and war-torn land, we found that an armistice had been declared with lawlessness and vice. The war against falsehood and dishonor had been strangely called off. Youthful criminals overran the land which we had left in peace and safety. Rottenness in the army we had seen and had been compelled to endure. But rottenness in high places of our own government was the pleasant gift which our home folks had prepared for our return from France. Profiteers were rampant. They manufactured munitions and army supplies, of course, but they also ran our railroads, our coal mines, our sawmills and our factories. We even found these proffesers in our own home towns on the Kannas prairies. They sat in the tbf chair of the presidents of our home banks, they sold groceries and dry goods at the corner store, and we even found them farming our Kansas soil. Profiteering had become the style, and we were out of place with our silly ideas of a new world regime merely because we had compelled a far off General man general to sign an armature. We, who had fought for these profiteers, were swarmed at and called leafers and "good-for-nothing ex-soldiers" by those who a couple of years before had majly cheered us as we marched down Main street oh our way to the battle field. The head of our republic thought so lightly of us that he appointed to high office a man who had waxed fat from war profit, and who accused us of attempting to loot the treasury when we asked for the aid which had been promised us when fear was in the hearts of the craven, and promises were cheap. We saw this official—tux evader supreme and arch-professor—withhold from our maimed and broken comrades the medic'd and financial aid which he had repeatedly promised them. We saw government hospitals made the trough where the politically "right" might guzzle their fill at the expense of those whom the war had left mental and physical wrecks. We found that those who had "Fought the War at Home" had won, but that we, who had left home and job and loved ones to risk our lives, had lost. We found bigots who railed at reason and denied the God of Truth who had upheld us in time of stress, and they went up and down through the land and called us heretics and claimed to hold the keys to Heaven. Our comrades and brothers who sleep under the sod out at Woodlawn sleep there in vain, for the people whom they died to preserve have refused the sacrifice which they so freely gave, and have forgotten the principals for which they stood. We, who knew and loved the dead and the living dead, are in confusion, but hope still guides us toward the goa which we thought we had attained eight years ago. We shall uphold the torch of Truth and Love against the onslaughts of biography and intolerance, and though the tide of battle rise against us, we will stand firm. The spirits of those who stood by our side will lift our hands against the wrong until the tide of battle turns, and the Armistice will truly be end in enduring peace. SILENCE IS GOLDEN? Manager Dickson has nothing to say, or perhaps it would be better to say he has nothing for publication. On two occasions the Kansas has sent a reporter to him requesting a statement for publication, but each time the reporter came away filled with beautiful statements that he was forbidden to print and a pass to the show. It is a great thing to be independent even to the point of making the beat that the chief desire of one's life is "to make money rather than friends," but it seems that even one who has made such an eminent success of his chosen work should utter a few words of condolence to those whom he holds in the hollow of his hand. And yet why should he? As he modestly seems to feel, the students can't do anything; they may enquire ahead but they must go somewhere and Mr. Dickenson owns all the somewhere but one. Yet he is not harshelled; he is perfectly willing to come to terms. Just as soon as the Kansan has reraised for one week from all complaint concerning the way he is running the shows he will be willing to tell the students what he has to offer through the advertising columns of the Kansan, as he has stated, and until that time he believes the students should have a great time trying to guess what is on at each show. Neither is he unreasonable about the matter of giving out a statement for publication. Just as soon as the Kuman will agree not to publish any more pre or con, Manager Dickenson will publish his statement. This is really an unnecessary request, for all that is necessary is to publish a small statement in the form of a creed or catechism in this form, the answer being supplied by Mr. Dickenson. 1. Do you promise to give us the road that we show them even though it may hurt your pride to get along with the union, if the union is willing to meet you halfway, as other theater owners do? Answer: I do 2. Do you promise to charge a reasonable rate somewhere near what has always been charged for the use of the Bowersack for local productions? Answer: I do. 3. Will you give us equally good shows on the week ends or at least arrange it so that we may sometimes see the best features without neglecting our studies and going through the first part of the week? Answer: I will. 4. Believing that Ali Baba has been dead for several thousand years will you promise to make your prices for shows match those charged in other towns? Answer: I do. Out in Colorado is being tried a criminal case which represents a problem as old as civilization. Dr. Blazer has been accused of poisoning his 34 year old ambecile and invalid daughter after she had been a burden upon him and his family since her birth. If he should be convicted of first degree murder, he will be punished by death under the Colorado statute lay. IS CIVILIZATION KILLING ITSELF? The question is no nearer settlement than it was ages ago. Outside of a few instances when some people: But though the statute law makes murder a criminal offense, society has always been in doubt about the justification and muris of the case. Darwin stated that society places a burden upon itself as it protects the mentally incapable and physical unfit. Edward Wiggam emphasized this belief when he says that civilization tends to destroy itself by permitting the mentally deficient and physical unit to prey upon society, be a burden upon it, and to reproduce itself. But neither one of these men advocated putting to death these undesirable. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Enrollment closes tonight for the Festival Chorus, the Lawrence Church All singers desire membership meet at Liberty Memorial High School. Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 14:50 PM Vol. VII TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1925 No. 56 LAWRENCE CHORAL UNION: Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m. D. M. SWARTHOUT Pen and Scroll will meet at 7:30 tonight in the rest room of central Ad administration building. PEN AND SCROLL: BERNARD BLOCH, Pres. ARMISTICE MEMORIAL SERVICES; Arnistic Memorial services under the auspices of the K. U. Christian Associations and the student organizations of 7 the Lawrence churches will be held in Praser Chapel at 8 o'clock, Wednesday night, Nov. 11. The meeting will be addressed by Prof. E. C. Bushler. The University and Lawrence prosecutions. RICHARD HANSON, President, Y. M. C. A. ANNA DOROTHY LESTER, President, Y. W. C. A. SQUARE AND COMPASS; The regular meeting of the Square and Compass fraternity will be held in room 140 Saw Hill, pt. 7 on Thursday night. in room 310 Snow Hall at 7:30 Thursday night. F. E. POTTER, President. SPECIAL SEATING FOR FACULTY MEMBERS AT THE INSTITUTE CONGRESS. Gov. Bent S. Paulen has accepted the invitation of the American Legion and the University to address a convocation on Armistice Day. Attention is called to the hour of the convocation which is 10 o'clock, Wednesday morning. A block of seats will be reserved until 10 o'clock for members of the fac- nibus: JOHN R. DYER, Chairman Convocations Committee LECTURE FOR FRESHMEN: The next lecture in the course on Contemporary Literature will be give by Miss Barnes at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in room 265, Fraser hall. W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman. have destroyed the weak and infirm to preserve the food supply or to develop a race of warriors, society has never taken a definite stand on the problem. this power has been considered too great for society to confer on any individual or group of individuals. But it seems inevitable that sometime in the future the problem must be faced squarely and some solution formulated. It is a difficult question to settle. Even if everyone agreed that some method should be devised for ridding society of the mentally deficient and physical unit, there would still be the problem of choosing the judge who would have the power to say, "This person must die." Thurs far. The American flyers in Morocco say they were never ordered to honeb towns by the French. No one can accuse them of not having any initiative. A woman seated at a table, holding a teacup and a saucer, with steam rising from the cup. She is wearing a skirt adorned with floral patterns. Something to Think About! 32 Days TINK of it! Only 32 more shopping days before the beginning of the Christmas holidays! These will be 32 busy days, too, because from now on there will be something doing every minute that will take up your time. Homecoming, parties, exams and a hundred and one other things. How much better it will be to prepare now. Make out your gift list and each time you are down town shopping come in and check off one or two items. Save yourself the rush and disappointment of "last days" shopping. Sit down and think it over. Think of all the ones you must get gifts for. And think, too, that you have only four days to shop after you get home. Think it over! There are only 32 More Days Innes Hackman & Co. Courtesy-Quality-Value Campus Opinion I hope the Kansan won't think I am very bold for writing this little letter of love and hope—mostly hope but really and truly I wish to tell of all the hardships and only Robinson gymnasium where men are men—or should be. Dear Mr. Editor: To be entirely frank and overboard about matters, I must confess that I broke down and went up to the gym of my own accord last Friday afternoon to do a piece of work. Yes, I did it with a jazzy twist, and I am just as uneasy as any professor too. Anyhow after going through the various motions which build up iron in the body without eating raisins, I decided to try to stop him from punishing the punching bag. Upon asking for a bag, I was told that there was only one that I could use because the others didn't have no swivels, and that I couldn't use that one because Then finding another fellow, we thought we would try a hand at the game of hitting the other on the fist with one's chin. But it seems that the man is in some safe place—safe for the gloves and safe for the boxers. But maybe that is why I am still able to write—you see I might have hurt my hand. Well, unlike Diogenes, I gave up in front of them. There are 12 showers, but it seems that is too many for such a little school as this; as only three of them have been in working condition for quite some time. Yes, it really is lots of fun for ten men to stand under the table and chat, but we will be done. Just think, we will be graduating a lot of contorticists in a few years. Really some one should take all the broken showers out, as some one might come along and fix them somebody, and that would be worth the effort of us might never get over the shock. And the soap. I did not use any soap—there wouldn't any. There is a tank for liquid soap, but it was empty. It looked like a good tank, too, oil filled, and nothing. But there is always n hat strapped that breaks the camel's boot. Now why doesn't whoever is supposed to take care of the gymnastm do a piece of taking care of, and- or, if you're not the mindual taking gym. With love.-L. S. Plain Tales From the Hill The following took place in a Logic class during a discussion of the freezing of water; In a Logic lecture a student was asked whether being late to class would be an event, or what? "A catastrophe," replied the truthful student. The Freshman chap tips his cap Politely to senior friends, He likes to watch movies. e used to rely on running away But they got him in the end. irl: I'll be glad when Potter freezes so we can go skating. Man: Powder? Man: Powder? Girl: No, Potter' Man: Oh, I thought you said "Powder," and I was just thinking what a keen time we men have 'skidding' on the girls' faces. Journalism Professor—What are the duties of Reporting I students? Bright student—To go to class. Palmolive saves: "Ask the Man Who Owns One!" Keep That School Girl Complexion." Postum: "There's a Reason." A180: "The First Cost Is the Last One." But: Student (trying to read add copy) : "Help! Somebody give me some more ideas on how to describe the odor of a necker chest?" Fond Roommate: "As moth balls are to the man's dress suit, so cedar chips are to Milady's garments." Southwest Missouri Teacher's College is planning to bring Alfred Noves, the English poet, to that institution this month. David Scriviner, c28, was called to his home in Larned, Sunday, because of the serious illness of his mother. HAYS GLOVES KNOX HATS D. W. M. RULES AND COURT WEST CAMPSUITE, NEW YORK. Crashing Through with Dashing new models in Kuppenheimer Overcoats All the life, all the quality, all the spirit of brisk vigorous style in these handsome new models. Big coats, with wide, stalwart shoulders and close, narrow hips. Deep collars flanked by broad, flat lapels. Magnificent fabrics-from famous foreign and domestic looms. Tailored into real American Styles for Americans. $45 $50 Other Good Coats $25.00 to $75.00 Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1925 PAGE THREE 6 V Prof. G. P. Baker Has Experimental Playwright Schoo THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Theater, Given University by Edward Harkness, Soon Will Be Completed (United Press) New Haven, Conn., Nov. 10—WITH the eyes of the theatrical world on him Prof. George Pierce Baker, formerly herd of the famous "47 Workshop" at Harvard, has begun turning out plawwrights at Yale. The cecoptes are continuing to say that playwrights cannot be made in the classroom, but the long list of successful dramatists turned out by Professor Baker has caused Broadway to his Yale experiment with interest. Not only are the Yale classes being taught to write plays, but to stage them, design the sets and costumes and run a theater. In a short time the beautiful new $1,000,000 Yale theater, given the University by Edward Hardwick, who endowed the drama department will be compiled here. Baker is one of the most complete drama workshop in the world at his command. Theater Well Equipped The new theater will contain lecture rooms, experimental laboratories workshops for scene designing and building, workshops for costumes, and interiors designed and equipped with all of the latest modern appliances and a large auditorium. In the meantime Professor Baker has started his classes at 62 Hill Street, where he built several buildings. Fully 60 per cent of these who applied were rejected. Professor Baker wants no students who have not a better than even chance of success. No Set Rules for Writing He demands of his students that they write stories in prose, not way but he has no set rules for making plays. He also differs from the critics in demanding that his students have a wide and comprehensive background of reading, in the drama of countries and also in general literature. "Eugene O'Nell was a joy in that way. No outside consideration of fected him. Something took possession, and he quickly until it was right as he saw it." "I seek," Professor Baker said, "to find out what the Student really want to do and then help him to do that. We discourage him from trying to guess what he will be popular and induce cares about what he really cares about." Among the well known playwrights Professor Baker taught while at Harvard are, besides O'Nell, Edward Knobkock, Philip Barrary, Percy Mackey, Shadwick Sibshea Howard Lewis Beach and Joseph Presson Peabody. Amazon Valley Film Here River Country Shown in Movie at Fraser Hall "In the Land of the Amazons," an eight-reel picture, will be presented by the bureau of visual instruction of the University of Arizona with the department of geology, at Fraser Hall this evening at 7:30. This is the only movie film of the Amazon valley in the United States that tells facts about an awe and a half. The Amazon valley is porphyre the most dense forest region in the world, and is the source of the best raw tau proteins on earth. The Amazon river is unquestionably the world's largest river according to Prof. W. N. Prosey of the University. This section is commercially alive because of the shipping facilities offered by the Amazon, said Professor Posey, who is in charge of the showing of the film. Ocean worms penetrate the seabed, and they fissure, which is 2,000 miles inland. The film has been brought to K. U. through the efforts of Professor Posey, Prof. R. C. Moore, and Dr. G. L. McNeill of the Pan American Union. This organization has members from each of the 21 American republics, and is for the purpose of feathering good will toward the United States board of the union is composed of the secretary of state and the diplomatic representatives of the other Americas in Washington. They possess an auditory sense of truth and are evaluated at over a million dollars. Try Reese's Compound Cough Syrup, combining menthol, eucalyptus, pine tar, cod liver oil and honey in pleasant form and positively guaranteed to stop that cough or relieve that bronchial trouble. Large bottle, 50c. Reese's Drug Store, 929 Mass. St.-Adv. Farmer Parents Send Most Students to K. U The annual occupation classification of students' parents is being prepared in the office of the Registrar. An incomplete unofficial statement from there this morning showed that too far statistics indicate that most farmers are farming. Next to farming the greatest number are probably merchants. Sothe and daughters of banks are represented quite high in the statistics, and separate separate professions are listed. Three hundred and seventy-five students have not listed the occupation of joir parent or guardian. All Intramural Track Meet Will Take Place Latter Part of Week Athletic Events Are for Any Man in School Who Is Not "K" Man Due to the inclement weather of last week-end, the fall in-mercurial track meet was postponed until the last three days of this week and Monday and Tuesday of next week. The meet will cover more days in order to give each man a chance to enter as many events as possible. The events, which will be run on Wednesday of mornings of April 28, are for any man in school who is not a "K" man, or a cross country candidate. All entries not in should be turned in to Coach Schoa, head of intramural athletics, or to Coach McMurphy, or to Coach track coach Schkalasm, at ones. The events for Thursday, Nov 12 are: Four o'clock—20 yard relay; 50 yard low hurdles, preliminary and final; one mile run; shot put. The events for Friday, Nov. 13 are Four c'clock - 50 yard dash, preliminary and final; 440 yard dash (this race to be run in hems, fastest time winning); 120 yard high hurdles, preliminary; pole vault. The events for Saturday, Nov. 14 are: Ten o'clock—120 yard high hurdle, final; javelin throw; 160 yards dash, preliminary and final; high jump. Two o'clock—220 yard dash, final; 229 yard low hurlets, preliminary; discuss; two mile run. Monday's events at 4 p. m. are: 220 yard dash, final; 220 yard low run, final; 840 yard run, (this run in lanes, fastest time winning). Tuesday at 4:00 o'clock will be the mile relay, which is the chief event of the fall meet. The board jump is also on deck for Tuesday afternoon. The date for the second annual turkey-cun has not been changed, the event to be run on Nov. 20, the day the Kansas-Missouri football games National Gallery, London All College freshmen are expected to consult their advisers between Wednesday, Nov. 11 and the Thanksgiving vacation regarding the condition of their work and their mid-season grades. The names of all freshmen, their advisers and office hours, are posted on the bulletin board in the ball at administration building. Freshmen must answer the trouble of sending for them by reporting promptly for their conference. Paul B. Lawson, LADIES —now is the time to have your winter coat reined and repaired, cleaned and pressed. Assistant Dean. Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively. Oak Lawrence Office Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8 House Building 721 Mass. St Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St. Between two Igt Stores Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office. Our Lawrence Office TOFEKA 824 KAANSAS Ave. Dr. Lewis Dr. W. J. O'REilly H.H. Phone 912 LAWRENCE 731 MUSL SL push the clock, push the clock pinch it before the bell; Push the clock, push the clock; All will be well. University Employees Have to Punch Clock So sing the 72 employees who work around the campus as they go to work and check back from the lunch hour If a person times in during the hours which are considered late, the dock prints the time in red ink instead of in blue ink. This clock has a dial which can be regulated so that my change of time schedule can be Two months ago the University installed the latest type of international time clock which is on the market. This clock automatically changes the date and time in the calculation of the calendar for checking in and out at morning noon and night. It is the opinion of H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds, that this is the only state institution with the facilities needed even for the juniors, punch the clock. The Douglas County Council of Religious Education will hold its convention in Lawrence on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 12 and 13. Thursday at 12:30 there will be a banquet for the ministers and in the evening the young people of the Council will have a banquet at the Presbyterian church. On the Friday there will be a free fête lunch at the Methodist church. At these banquets there will be an exhibit of the best books and literature of the different phases of religious education. Prof. F. J. Weyerhoff of the Orad Training School will read a paper on modern religious education. County Religious Council in Convention Nov. 12-13 Large and dainty line of powder puffs at Reese's Drug Store, 929 Mass. St., 10 to $1,000 each—Adv. WANT ADS OST: Green Sheafter fountain pen and Sucker & Martin's Book of English Literature, Call 1490. Return. N12 WANTED-Student laundry work; called for and delivered; prices reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry, whose 2551. N23 WANTED—A hustler to solicit students for laundry; liberal commission; we do the work. Call Perry's phone 2551, for particulars. N28 AGENTS WANTED -To sell our line of Paper Hats, Serpentine, Noisemakers, Contietti and other party and dance novels. Good opportunity 813 Mass.—Over Fischer's Shoe Store Mass—Over Fischer's Shoe Store Marcel and Bob Curll—75c MISS RAMSEY Formerly at Samples—Phone 469 730 Mass. Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators Snappy Fall Suitings SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. Sr. Hot lunches for cold days are our specialty. Phone 322 Owl $ ^{\dagger} $ Service GOOD-YEAR Service Station GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity Service 4 Fritz Co. Phone to make some money for the holidays, Liberal commissions and premiums to producers. Write for our pro- grammer at 302 W. State St. St. Kansas City, Mo. N1J FOR SALE - Fancy eating and cooking apples. Prices are right. We deliver. Phone 1640-Blue, 845 Louisiana St. N16 LOST—Green Sheffer fountain petal and Syder & Martin's Notebook of English Literature, Call 1490 Reward. N11 NEW IDEAS—in Hall Decorations. Write or call Parr & Parr, 621 Jackson, Topeka, Ks. J15 LOST—Student activity tickets Numbers 64, 54, and 789. Reward. Return to M. C. Creight, student auditor. FOR NICely furnished, new front apartment completely modern home, private bath, built in for fee, 1128 Teen. Phone. NICE 2007 Blue. Phone. NICE 1138 FOR RENT. two nice rooms, furnished for light housekeeping. Very convenient, suitable for man and wife rooms. 1501 R. I. Phone 2541. N12 FOR RENT—A room for boys. Modern house. 1001 Maline. Phone 1599 Black. N13 "THESES, manuscripts, notebooks typed by experienced stenographer. Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. N10 N16 LOST—Student activity Gicket No. 1288, Reward, C. M. McCreight, student auditor. LOST - Economics book, room 209 west Administration, about two weeks ago. College Algebra, notebook and La Hermana San Silipico, Friday in periodical room, library. Return Kansas Office. Reward. MARCELLING 50e, shampooing 50e. Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775, F1 DR. FLORENCE BARBGWS, Osteopath Physician 905% Mass, Phone 2337. DRS, ANDREY & ANDREY, The Progressive Chiropractors, Massage and Electric Treatments. No chore for consultation. 815A, Mass. Phone 642. Professional Cards G. W. STEPHER & CO.-Tailors to K, U. people from 1969-1925, Pressing, Cleaning, Remodeling and Repairing. Suits made to nearly 924 L. Phone. 1434. PHONE EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawn Optical Ce, 1925 Mass. YELLOW CAB MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256 Experienced operators. Sample's farther and Beyond Shop, East Side, 82416, Mass. St. This Week Is BARGAIN WEEK With Us 711 1011 Mass. St. Five can ride for the price Marcels - - - 50c POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 2185 Mrs. E, R. Mackie If you are out of Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY at night NOTE PAPER Remember you can buy it up to 11:30 p. m. at JAMES WALKER COE'S DRUG STORE 14th and Massachusetts Just Oppose the New High School The Finale Hop Is Proving More Popular Than the Charleston on the Hill —but that is because it is so much easier. We can teach it to you in a very short time. 'Take a few lessons now, so when you go home for the Thanksgiving holidays you can show 'em what's what in K. U. collegiate dancing. We also teach the Charleston, which is much easier to learn than it appears; and it is really a good idea for the true collage man to be able to do both. Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing 714 Mass. St. Every year has its quota of wet weather. FOR A RAINY DAY Classes must be attended, games played, and all manner of social activities require your appearance. Phone 2762 Get a Sawyer "Frog Brand" Slicker today. It is the one best thing to put by for a rainy day. Frog Brand Slicers are of gourmet oiled fabrics, look mighty well, have strong adhesion and are an insensitive insurance against stress that ncompanies incident weather. Sawyer "Frog Brand" Slickers Insist on FROGBRAND Mother's fillers are sold in their own stores. Two women, in four shoes —red, white, green and navy. If your clothes cannot be fitted, if your clothing cannot be worn to M. Sawyer, Mail to M. Sawyer, Cambridge, Mass. A fob of mother's fillers is $20. Raincoat SAWYERS SLICKERS Going to town and not going to Ikes is just like drinking near-beer. Tomorrow afternoon is a holiday Come on down to IKES Sandwiches, hot chocolate. coffee Bungalow Candies and Soda Fountain Goodies X We Close at Noon Armistice Day Wednesday pressing calls must be in before 8:30. —but will take care of our large pressing business by calling for your suits early and delivering them before noon. You'll want a refreshed suit, so call us early before that: 8:30 class. • X Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS THE NEW YORK CENTER Sandwich Bakery CENTER ORGANIZED BY GLENN Our customers are proud 6f their clothes! C The New Coats with black, brown or Platinum Wolf Collars and Cuffs Lipstick red, Grackle blue or rust are very smart and much in vogue— $45.00 to $67.50 Leather Coats Leather Coats of softest Suede; grays, tans, for Hill wear or hike - - $18.50 Plaid and Fancy Wool Sports Hose $2.00 to $3.25 Bullenes W PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1925 Jayhawkers Meet Grinnell Saturday; Pioneers Favored Starr, Lattin and Captain Smith Are Injured; Rest in Shape for Game - A Grimalir team that is said to be the strongest eleven of the school ever will confront the Jayahaw warrior Black in an epic battle. Black is eagerly awaiting a chance to display his coaching ability against his alma mater and he is making every effort to put the Pioneers in the best possible position. In Wing, Sweet, and Moran, Coach Black has three backfield men who are expected to prove a menace to the Jayahaw defence. Moran has also expected to be in the lineup Saturday. From comparative scores of previous games this season the Pioneers have a slight advantage over the Cowboys in the first round in the tie and only beaten by the strong Drake队 by a score of six to seven. However, the Iowa team's advantage is very slight and the two teams being about equal in weight should be evenly matched. Every man on the Kansas squad is in uniform and with a few exceptions they will all be in condition for the game Saturday. Captain Smith will probably not get in the lineup. Lee Lattin, who has been out with a bad knee since last season, but it depends whether he will be in shape before Thanksgiving, "Twink" Star may not be in the Grimald game or account of his ankle. The Freshmen are using the Grinnell plays and the *aversity* will be given a chance to amuse them up tonight. Blocking and signal practice were the main features in a short workout last night. With the valley championship well down the field and only two hurdles between the Missouri Tigers and a 1,000 percent standing, the race has simmered down to where Oklahoma and Kansas have the only chance of mirroring Missouri's record. In years gone by, the team changed his mind just at the close of the season and given some ever victorious team a beating. The biggest upset of the season was the defeat the Drake Bulldogs handed the Nebraska Cornhuskers last Saturday. Whether or not another spectacular upset of the dope will happen this season is still an uncertain one and on an appeal are almost confined to the Jayhawker-Tiger battle. Michigan Team in Leac Four Schools Tie for Second Place in Conference The University of Michigan is leading the Western conference in football this year with three games won out of four played. However, four teams are running her a close second and she must hurry if she keeps her lead. Iowa, Northwestern, Chicago and Wisconsin are all tied for second place. Bowa and Northwestern have won two out of three games played, and Chicago and Wisconsin have won two out of four games, with one tie. Several are scheduled yet this season, and any one of these four teams have to play in the finals to top opeo and carry away the champion's hope of the Western conference. Games W L T L Pet. Michigan 4 3 1 0 .750 Iowa 3 2 1 0 .687 Northwestern 3 2 1 0 .687 Chicago 4 3 1 1 .687 Wisconsin 4 3 1 1 .687 State 3 1 1 1 .687 Illinois 3 1 2 0 .333 Purdue 3 0 2 0 .333 Indiana 3 0 3 0 .000 Minnesota 1 0 0 0 .000 Class Football Contests to Be Played Wednesday The interclass football games that were postponed last Saturday on account of the inclement weather will be played Wednesday afternoon at 4:30p. The senior-junior game will be held on the variability practice field and the sophomore-freshman game on the variability practice field. The players will offer the games. The teams have been practicing for over a month and a great deal of interest is centering in the games. The team should win the championship this year. The present sophomores came out victorious last year, winning over this year's senior class by a 3 to 0 score after a hard battle. Two and one-half tons of mail are received by students of Ohio State University each week, according to letters from the postoffice at Columbus. Report That Coach Clark Has Resigned Is Untrue The report that George Clark, head football coach at the University, had resigned, is false, Coach Clark said in an interview this morning. The article was in the Monday's edition of one of the Kansas City papers. It also stated that Coach Clark definitely would not return next season. News of this sort, unless appearing in the Daily Kansan, the official University publication, should not be taken at its face value. Johnny Behm of Ames Heads Valley in Race for Scoring Honors ete Jackson of Missouri and Spears of Drake Tie for Second Place Captain Johny Behm of Ames is again leading the Valley in individual scoring as the result of his touchdown and field-goal during the Grinnell game Saturday. Behm, who was leading the Valley before the Missouri game, dropped to fourth place when the Tiger defense stopped him. Pet Jackson possessed the strength to hammer Washington for two touchdowns in a tie with Spurs of Drake for second-place honors. Moran of Drake and Cory of Drake are in fourth and fifth place respectively. Wall and Mackie are tied for Kansas scoring honors with 7-4all. Schmidt is credited with six points, the result of one touchdown. The individual scoring honors of all the Valley players follow: Individual Scooring. (Including all games played.) Td 4 Fp. Pal. Pg. J. Jeboh, Amos 1 D 1 Drake, Drake 2 Jackson, Missouri 3 0 0 Morgan, Missouri 4 0 0 Cory, Cory 4 0 0 Meeter, Grimsel 2 1 6 N. Johns, Nebraska 2 1 6 Meek, Kas, Angles 2 0 1 Whiteman, Missouri 1 2 4 Brown, Nebraska 2 0 1 A. Mandery, Neb. 2 0 1 McCoy, O.K. A. & M. 2 0 1 Loyv, Washington 1 2 1 Wall, Kansas 0 1 Gardner, Missouri 0 1 Piercy, O.K. A. & M. 0 1 Mackie, Kansas 0 1 Haskard, Kas, Angles 0 1 Shoan, Drake 0 1 Fey, Durand 0 1 Dalley, Nebraska 0 1 Schmidt, Kansas 0 1 Miller, Washington 0 1 Sind, Kansas 0 1 Beowam, O.K. A. & M. 0 1 Feather, Kas, Angles 0 1 J. A. Mandery, Neb. 0 1 Hayen, Washington 0 1 Shough, Oklahoma 0 1 Wing, Missouri 0 1 Flammann, Mo. 0 Grattello, Missouri 1 0 Clark, Missouri 1 0 Price, Kas, Angles 0 1 Laud, Oklahoma 1 0 Salzburg, Missouri 1 0 Wing, Grimsel 1 0 Bennett, O.K. A. & M. 1 Heier, Kas, Angles 0 1 Cochrane, Kas, Ag. 0 1 Coe, Kas, Ag. 0 1 Bruckmann, Oklahoma 1 0 Hall, Kas, Ag. 0 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS The mechanical engineers' meeting has been changed from 7:00 p. m. Wednesday to 8 p. m. Thursday at Marvin hall. The Y, M. C. A. cabinet meeting has been changed from Wednesday to Thursday night. The meeting will be held in a Fraser hall instead of Myers hall. There will be a meeting of the members of the Mortar and Ball fraternity, tonight at 9 p. m. at the Chi Delta center in Bedford Street—Herron B. Newell, captain. There will be a meeting of Seabard and Blade this evening at 7:30 in the militar yoffice. All activists, pledges to wear uniforms, will be present. W.-L. Dresser, captain. There will be an important business meeting of the Graduate club in the basement of Fraser, room 15, at 4:30 p.m. m Thursday, Nov. 12. a brief会议, but everyone is urged to be present. — W. S. Robb, president. There will be a meeting of the History Club Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 106 West Ad. Prof. W. W. Davie of the department of history will discuss "Internal Relations in the Far East." Home Economics club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. in room 110 Fraser. Sigma Delta Chi will meet tonight at 10 o'clock at the Delta Sigma Lambda house, 1137 Indiana. Send the Daily Kansan home. Sport Notes Following the Pennsylvania game Saturday, it was learned that the University of Illinois intends to preserve Red Grange's blue Jersey with its orange number 77 by framing it and exhibiting it in its stadium. In 1922, while a member of the freshman squad, Grange received this number and he asked to be allowed to retain it throughout his years of competition. The crushing defeat handed the Huskers by Drake was not wholly unexpected by the writer after watching the two teams oppose Kansas. Drake has a strong team that is well coached and follows the ball. Therein lies Nebraska's weakness; however, the twoakers could be draked on a dry field. The trouble with the other valley schools is that they have a Nebraska The Semi-Soft collar with the store-window look that's the Semi-soft-collar which has been professionally laundered to keep its smart set and trim appearance all through the day. Just try this—send us your Semi-soft shirt and collar attached shirts and see how much nice they look when we launched them professionally. LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 383 We clean everything you wear but your shoes Send it to the Knudry complex. The teams go into the game with the idea that they will as usual get beat and so they do. ● It will be good for the Huskers and the rest of the valley as it will bring the Lincoln aggregation down to earth. Not so very long ago the Nebraskans left the valley organization where they back into the fold, and more recently have been seeking admittance into the big Western conference. Now that they find some healthy competition in the valley the Cornburskers will attend to conference afairs a little more closely. The gate rule will be suspended Wednesday, Nov. 11, for Armistice Day. ... Save Money During Month Katherine Klein, President, W. S. G. A. * * * * * * * * Save Money During Montr Round Trip Excursion Rates Between All Stations on the KANSAS CITY KAW VALLEY & WESTERN RY. (Harry C. Jobe, Reeiver) 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 75c not affected. CHEAPER THAN WALKING PLENTY OF CARS PLENTY OF SEATS CHEAPER THAN WALKING Between Kansas City (City Park) and Lawrence, Kansas We help you pay the taxes and don't wear out your roads We help you pay the taxes and don't wear out your roads. 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 A Wednesday Special on STATIONERY 图 1c All day Wednesday we offer a package of envelopes for one cent with every purchase of a pound of writing paper. Or, if you prefer, you can pay for the envelopes and we will emboss one quire of your paper with your fraternity or sorority die or the K. U. seal for 1 cent. Rowlands Two Stores OBERWORTH SUITS AT $38 Anyone can sell you a suit for thirty-eight dollars. Nobody can sell you a suit with the style and quality of Oberworth Suits at that price-except Ober's. There's no value to compare with it. Just come and see. " Ober's HELD PROPORTION OUTWITTERS Spend Tomorrow Afternoon Downtown You Will Not Find a More Convenient Place to Purchase Your DRUG STORE NECESSITIES Than at Rankin's Handy for the Students 1011 Mass. Phone 678 Thank You We are taking this means of thanking the many people who contributed to the great success of our opening two days. Such a response to our efforts will only spur us on to make every possible effort to merit it. Remember that this cafe is your cafe—if you have any suggestions to make we will be glad to have them. Again we wish to thank you collectively and wish that it were possible to do so individually. The Liberty Cafe 719 Mass. St. Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx Correct Clothes for "After Six" Wear —a real showing of Tuxedo Suits for your choosing, featuring the new English model coat—and roomy trousers, tailored in fine unfinished worsted fabric— $27.50 $35 $50 Tuxedo Vests ...$5 to $12 Tuxedo Shirts ...$3 to $5 Silk Reefer ...$3 to $5 Jewel Sets ...$2.50 to $6 Tuxedo Ties ...75e to $1 Silk Hose ...75e to $2 Dressing Gowns ...$15 —Everything that's correct for "after 6" wear— . We're glad to show you! CARL'S GOOD CLOTHING THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 1 X More Than Thirty High Schools Will Send Journalists 00 Delegates Plan to Attend Conference of Editors This Week-End FOUR PAGES More than thirty Kansas high schools have already sent notice to the University department of journalism that they will have delegates on their staff to the high school editor's conference. Of this number, there are four schools that have been represented at every conference that has been given by the University. These schools are Hutchinson Kansas City, Topeka and Lawrence. There are four other schools which have had delegates at every conference before, but have not sent notice that they would be represented this summer. Community High, Elkhorn, Junction City, and Leavenworth. Schools Send Many Delegates Schools Send Many Delegates Although only 31 schools have sent cards telling that they would be sent to the department of journalism, this morning expressed the belief that the number of schools that would actually be represented when the conference begin tomorrow would be near sixty. Professor Flint also believes that more will be well twice hundreddelegate. The conference is given for the editors, business managers and instructors of the high school papers, but many schools are sending in addition to these three as many as nine extra delegates. Schools to Be Represented The schools that have already sent notice that they would be represented in the Bursary Senior High, Abilene, Jolos, Augusta, Melvyn Rural High, Hiawain, Winfield, Burlingame, Beleit, Kingman, Mankate, Linwood, Ellsworth, Stillwell, Boone, County Community, Ossawatome, Columbus, Manual Training of Kansas City, Mo., Dickinson County Community, Chapman, Garnett, Academy, Manhattan, Westport of Kansas City, Mo., Topela, Russell, Kowell, Rockaway, Rockville Junior High of High The delegates are expected to begin to arrive in Lawrence Thursday afternoon, according to Professor Flint. Each year about one third of those expected arrive the afternoon before the conference, and the rest sometime during the night. The conference will open on Friday. The principal speaker during the conference will be William Southern, Jr., editor of the Independence, Examiner, who will speak tomorrow at 2:30. Pledges Pitch Out-Door Camp for Ceremonies Kansas Cadets Initiate Scabbard and Blade, national military fraternity, held initiation Wednesday night for eight pilots. The entire organization came from the Reno on the state rifle range. Tents, cots, kitchen utensils and all the necessities of a temporary camo were taken along Camp Davis. Students involved in course awaiting initiation. H. A. Baker, cadet captain, had charge of the initiation program and the ceremonies of the evening. Guards were posted around the camp on the morning of the sunrise Thursday morning, when the initiation ceremony took place. Pitching camp and making all necessary arrangements for the initiation was the work of the afternoon. In the evening a regular program was carried out by the novices who gave stunts of various sorts. The newly initiated cadets are Cadet captain M. W. Wagener, Cadet I Lieutenant J. R. Monett, Cadet II Lieutenant J. A. Jarboroe, F. J. E. Brown, E. W. Skyder, F. F. Schungle G. B. Coffin, and Lieutenant H. F. Meyers who was initiated as an honorary member. No.57 Dr. J. E. Kasehl, M. D. 20, has been made the district surgeon of the Missouri Pacific railroad with headquarters in Kansas City, Ms. Doctor Kasehl has practiced medicine in this city and his graduation from the University. The College' of the City of New York has included the study of golf in its curriculum. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1995 Good wrapping, good tying, good addressing and surety of addressing are the important things for students to remember in connection with their mail, according to R. C. Abrahams, University postmaster. Hill Postoffice Sends 80 Laundry Bags Da An average of 80 laundry bags are mailed each day on the Hill and on Fridays, Saturdays and Mondays this number sometimes reaches 100 or 120. About $80.00 worth of stamps are sold each day and since the beginning of school 1,300 registered letters have been mailed, which before this year represent an average year's run. Approximately 70 sacks of mail weighing about 200 pounds each are filled each day, concluded Mr. Abrahams. Members for Debate Squad Are Announced After Annual Tryout The argument centered on the connection of the World Court with the league. Each speaker was allowed five minutes for constructive argu- Team Will Represent University Against Missouri on December 9 After the debate Professor Buchen talked for a short time. He advised the debaters about their work, and gave the points which the judges used in grading. The main points, he said, were the material, the ability of the debator to think on his feet and made a good rebuttal, and the presentation. The debate squad from which the team will represent the University against Missouri on Dec. and take part in the NCAA championship on the World Court will be chosen, has been announced by E. C. Buchler of the department of speech and dramatic art. The memoirs of those who truded on Tuesday evening, outs in Little Theater in Green hall Tuesday evening, five on each side. Professor Buchler and Prof. E. C. Chubb, of the political department of Graduate Publication Features New York Alumni "One of the largest Graduate Magazines is now on the press and will be distributed to tomorrow," wrote the Alumni Association. The feature of this month's magazine is the 25 page section given over to the activities of the faculty. Magazine Goes to Press Other parts of the magazine are given over to activities on the Hill such as the athletic section that tells what has happened in the past and what is being planned in the future, a meanning program is also included. Another feature is the large number of pictures the magazine contains of prominent alumni. In the New York section a picture is shown of the alumin in that section attending the Army football game played in 1922. The senior buttons, which were ordered by the Men's Student Council have been turned over to Wilfred Belgard, president of the senior class, for distribution among students who have 80 hours of credit in the University They will be given credit as soon as an assessment made at Belgard Wednesday evening. The last issue of the Graduate Magazine was sent to all of the alumni but this time it will be sent to a limited number. Senior Class Members to Obtain Class Buttons These buttons will be used as insignia to demonstrate the men who are responsible for the regulations on the Hill. All students who are entitled to wear the insignia will be allowed to paddle any freshwater boat. All students must attend council disciplinary rulings. The members of the freshman class equated at the University of California have issued a challenge to meet any five other teams in the country. five man chess team in the country. Governor Paulen Speaks to Large Crowd Wednesday Local Post of Legion Aids University in Giving Armistice Day Program Robinson gymnastics was filled to overflowing Wednesday morning by the large crowd of University students and people of Lawrence attendance. A large group of students put on jointly by the University of Kansas and the local post of the American Legion. Attendance at the memorial program was the largest of any convention this year, and all standing room at the sides of the platform and along the sides and back of the room was occupied. A large number of students, unable to secure an entrance to the auditorium, were turned away. Two hundred seats at the front of the gymnasium were occupied by members of the American Legion and their families, and by the faculty of the college. A musical program was given, after the opening of the program by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. The University hand of 100 pieces played several special songs, including a fissor of voice of the School of Fine Arts sang "The Phantom Legion." Pays Tribute to Kansas Men Governor B. S. Paulen in his addressed paid high tribute to the part played by men of Kansas in the World War. "I am glad to know and to reiterate here the splendid history of nearly 80,000 Kansas soldiers who participated in that terrible conflict." "The student body of the University of Kansas will always be glad to come together on Armistice Day, or on any other patriotic occasion that commemorates the services of the members of the American Legion." "Not one single page of that history dating from April 6, 1917, to Armistice Day, and until these soldiers in what theater of activity—not one page of the record can be written without mentioning the achievements and glorious records of the soldiers in Kansas," continued Governor Pancho. "When the President of the United States, Woodrow Wilson, issued his war statement to Congress that 'We are now about to accept the grape of battle with this natural foie to liberty, and shall, if necessary, spend the whole force of the nation to check and control the great state of Kansas responded with her 80,000 stalwart sons to fight the enemy." Reverence Paid to Dead Reverent Farm to Rule “The great democracy of America “The Armymen’ Day” mean more than the definition given by Webster. It was not only a cessation of hostilities; it marked the beginning of an era of world peace, prosperity and happiness that we hope will endure for ages.” At the close of Governor Paula's speech, taps were sounded by J. C. McMarian, director of the band, following which the assembly stood in silence for one minute in reverence to those who did not return from the battle. "We are makers," said Governor Paulen, "of the flag. It represents what we think, and feel. The soldiers of the war carried the American flag across the Atlantic and into the very jaws of imperial Germany, not for conquest, but for world peace. Just as its stars and stripes symbolized the union of free states in America, so now they have come to symbolize a more perfect union of nations, striving for goodwill and for justice." Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, announces the following pledges: L. W. Miller, c?; T. M. Tayler, c?; Harold Carroll, c?; Cottley Clifford Campbell, c?; Walter Hall, c?; Vinton Yardley, c?; Arthur Copeland, c?; Herbert Pemington, c?; and James Eldridge, c?. All organizations or individuals that have spare rooms for either the high school editors conference this week end, or for homecoming next week, are required to return to Dean Husband's office. Over one hundred rooms are still needed for these two events. 4 ... Governor Paulen stressed the fact of the great tribute the American nation owes to the national emblem. "We are makers," said Governor --- ... Manager Dickinson's Statement My Viewpoint On The Theatre Situ- ation. It is my understanding that exceptions have been taken to the Management of the Local Theatres on four issues. These four issues are, the price charged the Dramatic Club for the use of the Bowersock Theatre; the fact that we are not having enough Road Shows, the price charged for movies and the statement that better pictures are being shown on the forepart of the week than on the week end. First, I want to make the statement that My Wife, three children and myself came to Lawrence a little over a year ago, with the idea of making Lawrence our home and educating our children here. Since living in Lawrence this length of time we think it the best residence town in Kansas or any other state. I want the people of Lawrence, as well as the students on the Hill to know that I am working and will continue to work with them and not against them. I want to please the people, and stand ready at any time to take suggestions for the betterment of the shows in this community. I have been striving to make our shows here up to the highest standard, and will not be satisfied until the Bowersock is the most popular theatre in the state. I am continually adding new equipment to make our projection the very best, as well as all other phases that go to make up a good entertainment. I give you herewith my answers to the four issues under discussion. have made arrangements with Prof Crafton, professor of dramatics, to allow him four shows each season at a rental less than cost. This I am willing to do to help put on these shows so they will set a loss to the Dramatic Department. I understand now with regard to activity tickets being good on these performances but it had not been explained to me previously, and the price I had been giving was figured out on a business basis of our cost plus a reasonable profit. One thing that might be said here is that Mr. Bowersock owned and had paid for the Bowersock Building, and it was more or less a hobby with him, and he allowed the University to use it with no idea of profit. Since that time the building was sold to Messrs. Ware and Topping, who as I understand it, it did not have an orchestra that they had to pay on the day the theater was rented and did not run on as large an overhead as I do. I bought the Theatre at a much higher price than they had invested, and have interest to figure on this investment, which together with our present overlap makes it impossible for me to meet their price. With regard to Road Shows. It is true that I had bad a disagreement with the Stage Hands Union, which has in two instances caused us to have road show contracts cancelled. Road Shows are very hard to get for one night stands, and I am doing everything possible to get what shows I can that I know to be of high standard. As most people probably know there is little profit in Road Shows, however I know that I owe it to this community to have them, which I fully intend to do. Two shows booked for the near future and which will questionably fill their dates are a comedy entitled "APPLESAUCE" and "THE GORILLA". Other shows will be booked from time to time. With reference to the price charge for movies. I feel that the prices charged for the pictures here in Lawrence are in accordance with prices charged in all other cities of equal size in the state. This is taking into consideration the newness of the pictures and the quality of music and service given with them. We have had many fifty cent pictures, many more than the old management. It is true, however, that now there are numerous big pictures being released, (Continua o1 page 3) Remember Motto, War to End War, Says E.C. Buehler Memorial Service Speaker Admonish Audience to Keep Faith With Dead "We should keep faith with those who gave their lives for a noble cause. That nobile cause was a war to end war," said Prof. E, C. Buehler of the department of speech and the dramatic art in an address at the memorial services in Fraser chapel Wednesday night. Nov. 11. Preceding Professor Buchler's address, "America" was sung by the audience, followed by worship led by Anna Dorothy Lester. "A Hymn of World Brotherhood" was also sung by the audience. America Looks into Future America Looked to Him. In his address, the Professor Buehler told of the four reasons why we should keep faith with those who gave their lives in that war. He said that is was an American idea as was often expressed by Woodrow Wilson in many of his speeches. "America is fitted for this idea because it cannot be said of the nations of Europe because they think only of the past," said Professor Buehler. The probable destructiveness of the next war should be taken into consideration as the invention of more deadly weapons has taken place. The terrificness of the war and its imminent comparison to that which will probably take place in the next war. Price of War Has Been Paid The last reason for keeping it that is because of the price of war, "There have been enough lives lost to populate a whole nation, and the money that has been spent would pay for a home, a school building and a church for every woman, man and child in the United States." Another reason why we should keep faith is that it is one of the principles of Christianity. Jesus' way was a way to prove that the kingdom of kingsons founded by the strength of physical power of such men as Charlemagne, Alexander the Great, and many others, they did not as did the kingdom of love, but on a foundation of love. The latter wart of Professor Buehler's address was an appeal to the emotions of his audience. In telling of some of the horrors of war he gave a selection from Kipling's "Boots." A dialogue from *Love and Death* (1945) describes death glloating over an enormous pile of metal identification tags taken from the bodies of dead soldiers. In ending his address Professor Buehler said, "I have tried to say, not what my audience would wish me to say, not what I would like to say, but what I would who made the supremely sacrifice we may have说." . A quartet composed of Guila Gross, Marguerite Flower, Aubrey Popople, and Ray Wright sang Kipling's "Recessional." The business cycle, the official School of Business party, which is to be given Nov. 21, will be open to all University students, according to Glenn Parker, chairman of the arrangements committee. Business School Party to Be Nov. 21 at F. A. U Edgar Gregg heads the program committee, with Iva James as chairman of the decorations group. Ticket office staff and two employees with five teams working under him. The team captains are Chuck Reynolds, Vic, Matthews, Charles Allen, and Mark. The tickets may also be purchased from the business office. Tommy Johnston's zeremembers will furnish music for the occasion and will present special numbers, according to the program committee. The party will be given at F. A. U., and authorized from 9 till 12 clock. The party will be limited to the first 250 tickets sold, according to the chairman. At a regular meeting of the zoology club last night, Ruth Shaw, c27 gave a talk on the treatment of zoology in the popular magazines. Following an open discussion, eider and doughnuts were served. On Jan. 1, 1925, more than 28,000 miles had been drawn in regular scheduled air mail service in the United States and Europe. Deadline for Jayhawker Glosses Set for Jan. 1 The absolute deadline for glories for the Jayhawk has been set for Jan. 10. A considerable number of men have already made appointments to attend the Christmas rush, so these appointments should be made as soon as possible to avoid the Christmas rush at the downtown studios, according to Jack Knield, editor. It is expected that we will be approximately five hundred senior pictures in the section this year. Those students having a chance to appear in one gasket for each picture, Pictures and snapshots of student bikes, athletic events, steak rests, etc., are also wanted for the section which will consist of 32 pages. Homecoming celebrations this year will include many unusual attractions besides the M. U.-K. U. football game. The entertainment will start on Nov. 19 and end with the dance on Saturday night. Homecoming Program Includes Many Unusual Attractions This Year Special Emphasis Being Placed on Decoration of Houses by Groups The program will start off with a dinner in honor of the new Kansas Board of Regents who will visit Lawrence on that date. Other interesting numbers include the joint concert between the K. U., M.-U, M. Men's Glees Club and the "Old Timer Band" that will play at various occasions. Special emphasis is being placed on the decoration of the houses this year and the business men down town are making extensive plans. The program has been changed in one respect. The parade to the Stadium, Friday, Nov. 29 at 9:50 p., m. has been changed and the old timers band will play on the second floor of Robinson gymnasium at that time. The complete program follows: Thursday evening, Nov. 19. Board of Regents dinner. 145 p. 5. Hear joint Concert K. U. M. U. M. U. Men's Glee Club, under auxiles of K. U. Glee Club, Robinson gymnasium. Friday, Nov. 20. Afternoon and evening, tour of Lawrence and the camps to view decorated houses. 9:00 p. m. Mix with the crowd at Old Timers Night, Robinson gymnasium, first floor. 9:50 p.m. Old Timers Band and rally on second floor of the Gym. Saturday, Nov. 21. Beginning at daylight. Eat breakfast with the gang. Stir around. 9:30. Old Timers Band all around the place. 10:00 See the spectacular physics education demonstration and mas games at the Stadium. Missouri Valley cross country rac at 10:30. 2:09. The GAME. Missouri vs. Kanas. 11:00. Visit the campus. 12:00. Get lunch at your friend's home or the K. U. commons. :00. Two dancing particle, "Variety" Rohinson gymnasium, School of Business "Business Cycle" F. A. U. hall. Chancellor Is Speaker at Kansas City Dinner Chancellor E. H. Lindley was speaker in Kansas City last night he began the joint dinner of the Knife and Fork Club and the Society of St. Arrow. The guest of honor was Si Eame Howard, British Ambassador to the United States, whose talk lo夫ed that the Chancellor. This morning's Kansas City Time says that the Chancellor jokingly is bulked the ambassador for having won the college, and stand of the University of Kansas where, the educator explained, ever the colleges yella were intellectual. The chancellor kept the audience bittering Sir Kamee had a straight face. When "I am not so dull-witted as Englishman that I cannot understand the good chancellor's jokes." The audience roared. Thomas Graggar was chosen president of the Pharmaceutical society at a recent election and Albert Zimmerman was elected secretary-treasurer. The society was completely reorganized this year. "An entire new plan of organization was adopted as an introduction to the current conditions of the school," said Prof. K. M. Rottuff, sponsor of the club. Theater Mixup Takes a Turn for the Better Mr. Dickinson Expresses Desire to Co-operate With University in All Ways the theater controversy is well on its way to a satisfactory conclusion. At a conference yesterday afternoon, he addressed the audience of the theatre, representatives of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the University, Mr. Dickinson expressed his willingness to put his own interests aside in favor of the stu- In view of the fact that at the price of $200 a night for the use of the Bowserkers for dramatic club presentations, the amount paid by the audience for the productions, did not have enough adequately to cover other expenses, Mr. Dickinson has agreed to cut the price to $100 a night which will properly serve the purpose of providing to Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of dramatic art. Students May Select Shows Regarding the understanding that he used only the inferior shows at the week-end, Mr. Dickinson expressed his willingness to try to give the students exactly what they wanted when asked how they were supposed to be a delegation of students look over the bookings and if they have any suggestion as to better arrangement of the features I will gladly let them see my booking to suit their selves." The situation in regard to road shows is rapidly becoming better with "The Gorilla" and "Apple Sauce" certain and others to follow, conditions will it is believed, soon be remedied. Mr. Dickinson declared that his break from the show was for the cancellation of all his bookings but that the shows frequently change their routing and reserve the right to cancel their bookings at any time. Impossible to Change Prices Impasse to change The prices charged for his main feature of the book will power to curb Mr. Dickinson explained, since it is specifically stated on the contracts that the price must not be below 50 cents for the first year, "if the students are willing to wait a few months I can give them cheaper shows," he said, "or I can run cheap shows at the Variety and and the bigger four-star stores at the Bowersock if the situation is for that." Throughout the conference, Mr. Dickinson expressed his desire to remedy the situation by making students and for their activities," he said, "any time that you need support for your activities you may be sure of men without even a teacher." Mr. Dickinson's statement will be found in the columns of the Kansan today. Press Box Ready Nov. 21 Completion Is Assured in Time for Missouri Game "The new enclosed press box at the K. U. Stadium which is now under construction will be ready for the next season." Aileen, director of athletics, today. are press box is to be built of concrete slabs. The entire front will have glass windows, which will be made of the same material will be embedded in the south end. The entrance for this will be built of glass and steel and will be as nearly sound as possible. The enclosures will be 57 feet long, and will have two rows of seats. Lockers will be provided for reporters, and gas heat will be used. There will be room for new paper reporters, title graph operators, and scouts for older "It will be made as comfortable as possible for reporters," said Doctor Allen. The athletic director expects reporters from all parts of the United States to use the press box during the annual Kansas Relays. This structure is being built as part of the contract for $80,000 which also includes the new wings of the stadium and shower and locker rooms. Adeline Fowler, A. B.'25, who is teaching in the high school at Eaton, was in Lawrence Saturday and Sunny visiting her mother. An annual ice carnival is held during February at the University of Wisconsin. PAGE TWO MISSIONS AND OBJECTIVES 1. To develop a comprehensive emergency management plan for the City of New York. 2. To enhance public safety and respond effectively to emergencies in the city. 3. To improve the efficiency and effectiveness of emergency response teams. OBJECTIVES: 1. To ensure that emergency planning is carried out in an organized and coordinated manner. 2. To improve the effectiveness of emergency response teams. 3. To enhance public safety and respond effectively to emergencies in the city. RESOURCES: 1. An emergency management plan for the City of New York. 2. A website with information on emergency services in the city. 3. A local newspaper with articles about emergency services in the city. EXERCISES: 1. Create a list of emergency services in the city. 2. Create a flowchart showing the sequence of steps in an emergency response process. 3. Create a poster highlighting the importance of emergency services in the city. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief Garrett Cooper Associate Editor Bick Mathways Associate Editor Richard Smith Sport Editor Ross Fechter Critic News Editor Ethan Kahn Ethan Kahn News Editor Kathleen Samers Ethan Kahn Frederick McNeil Alumnae Editor Fredrick McNeil Plain Tale Editor Ronald Hayl Alice Reed Ollie's Board Members BETTER BOARD MEMBERS E. Gibson T. C. Rafter T. E. Bisondon Louise Bisondon Merrill Shannon Leon Liebig Gladys Flinn Robert L. Simmo Business Manager...H. Itchard McFarland Editorial Department K. U., 55 Business Department K. U., 60 IN RECALL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925 Referral to second-order mail matter Soprano (512) 323-2000, Karen Smith, under the aid of March 1, 1977, Russia, under the aid of March 1, 1977, Russia and on Skokie inmate inmate by student in prison. Referral to third-order mail matter of validity of Karen, from the Press of the University of Kansas Yesterday the American public turned aside from its regular routine to celebrate Armistice day—the ending of the great world war. It is necessary that we remember those living and dead who fought on the fields of France to "smoke the world safe for democracy." THE SPIRIT OF THE SQUAD But in remembering the here we should not recall the death and forget the principle that the life was sacrificed for. Here worship is nothing if the principles of sacrifice do not impire. Too often we elect days in memory of the soldier and promptly forget their significance. But "to make the world safe for democracy" has become a trite phrase. Our use of the war's favorite phrase so well epitomizes the attitude we have taken toward the principles the soldier died for in France. We worship the dead and rightly so for heroes and their memories are an essential part of any national life. The University was anxious to avoid any sign of holiday spirit on Artniest day. In conversation there was not even an American flag. A week and a half remains of the football season, and the hopes of the Jahyawner squad have met reversal after reversal. Only within the last week has anything even savoring of the silver lining that was purported to be in store for this year evidenced itself. And what of the forty-old squad members who started the year with high hopes? Have they succeeded? Or, after falling, have they "deserted the ship"—admittedly some, buffeted? They have not! Not a single man who was a member of that highly touted squat, with a future of apparently resuscate hue at the beginning of the season, has dropped out. True, one or two have been forced to quit because of indigibility, in itself a remarkable record considering the outlay of time and effort the sport demands, but not a single man has quit, even in the face of a most disastrous season. Can anyone cite a better example of Kansas spirit? "To Be a Cold Winter" says a headline. Why worry as long as Kansas City has its politics? COURTESY Is courtesy to others a complete absent quantity so far as many students are concerned? It would appear so after the performance that many of them put or at the Armistice day convocation. It is well that no outside visitors happened to be near the scene; if they had there is little doubt but that they would have formed an undesirable opinion of K. U. student courtesy. As all those know who were there, Robinsen gymnastium was badly crewdle daind many were turned away. As a result of this lack of space a good many who wished to hear the speakers stood in the doorways. Here is where the absent-mindedness of several students entered in. From the time the program started until it ended there was a stendy stream of students, who were unable to find seats, leaving. With very few exceptions they clattered down the steps taking and laughing and having a good time in general. What chance did those who wanted to listen have with all this bubbub go on? Would it not have been just as easy to walk down the stairs quietly and in this way demonstrate a common courtesy as well as respect for the day? At last it seems that justice and equity are to replace autocracy and bureaucracy. Colonel Mitchell has been allowed to call high officials in an attempt to prove his charms. CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE Student opinion is possibly the most effective means of regulation of student affairs that the University possesses, and yet it is one which is studiously neglected as a means of effecting what the University needs. Its potentialities as a regulator are unknown because they are nurtured. A much smaller group of people than the student body of the University initiated the French Revolution. The men who incited the American Revolution would have made but a small class room group. But they knew what they wanted, they knew that they could be the means of effecting it, and they did it. Students who think intelligently about University needs could be just as effective if they would realize their power and use it. The fault lies in their criminal neglect of thinking. There are certain things which the University students at this time need to think about for its own good. Homecoming is approaching. If the University wants to have the reputation of a training school for toppers the easiest way in the world for it to get that reputation is sit back and expect the old timers who come back, and the boys they come back to see, to drink. A few of them will do it. An easy manner of toleration for their excess will never stop it. If the University would maintain the attitude that such conduct could not possibly do anything but harm to the University, an attitude which is inevitable if the University students would think the matter over, the problem would be solved before it emerged. If Homecoming day this year, an has happened in the past, serves to enlighten unfavorably some thinking fathers who might possibly be able to do the University some actual good if they thought it worthy, it will be because the student body has been criminally negligent of its ability to check the undeniable features of the day by the simple expedient of taking the trouble to think and form a logical conclusion and opinion. LET'S BE FAIR Developments now seem to point to a betterted theatrical situation for the students of the University in the near future. The Kansan is printing today the full statement of Glen W. Dickinson and the steps which have already been taken. Let us be fair in our judgments and give the matter serious thought before we form our conclusions. Everyone should have a chance to live up to his promises. On Other Hills The senior class at Berkeley, Calif., is to present the university with the selected writings and addresses of Ernestus Beaulain Idle Wheeler. Students at the University of Oklahoma were given a holiday last Friday in as a result of the $42,825 pluced in the stadium-union drive held re- Students at the University of California use silverwear for something else than eating, because the university requires it to replace its supply every year. A Yale alumnus recently gave his war bonus to Yale in return for financial assistance given him by the university in working his way through college. The donor stated that he was opposed to the bonus in particular. Freshmen of the Ohio State University who become careless about wearing their freshman caps are thrown into a lake on the camps. An organization known as the "Buckets and Hats" has their duty regardless of the weather. Student window washers at the University of Denver may become affiliia- OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN BA DELTA SIGMA will meet in room 3 of Prauer hall tonight at 7:30 Alpha Delta Sigma will meet in OHEL, SHERWOOD, President. Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a. m. Vol. VII Thursday, November 12, 1925 No. 57 LPHA DELTA SIGMA: SOCIOLGGY CLUB: BLOCH CLUB The Sociology Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 12, in Westminster hall. There will be a discussion of Dr. Scheer's paper, "Child Welfare in Kansas." LOUIS E. EVANS, President. QUILL CLUB: Quill Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the rest room of central Administration building, : AAEF GEORGE, Secretary. ted with the American Federation of labor if present negotiations between University and union are successful. Complaint was made against the student body on behalf of the union below the union scale and then engraved in unfair competition. A course in canoeing is being offered at the University of Michigan. Sleep is being studied at the Melton Institute of Industrial Research. Some 12 students from the University of Pittsburgh and Carnegie Institute of Technology have offered themselves as subjects for an experiment, which requires them in order to find exactly what sleep is, and what conditions improve it. A fraternity prospect at the University of Washington was pledged 3,000 feet above his fraternity house in an airplane. Campus Opinion Plain Tales From the Hill Note: The editor has now on his desk several contributions from students at large for this column of the journal. It has been the policy of the Karman to refuse such manuscripts without the full signature of the author. This rule applies only to publications, but his identity must be know to the editor. If those who failed to sign their full signatures let the editor know, the Kanan will be gled to print the communications. —The Editor In one of the weekly practices of the glee club, not so long ago, one section of the club was endeavoring to overcome the misfortune of continuously flatting. About this time one member of the club fell back too far in his chair and almost fell. In trying to right himself the chair made many wierd noises. The Knighthood The singing stopped and one of the PICTURES ARTISTICALLY FRAMED 50 NEW MOULDINGS in natural and finished wood THE BOOK NOOK 1021V2 Mass. St. A Little Reminder It isn't very long till Santa Claus visits us again. We are receiving new shipments quite often and would advise early selections while a nice variety is available. Blue Lantern Blue Lantern Gift Art Shop Gifts of Distinction At $17.50 and $29.50 AUTUMN FASHION The Georgette Frock Extraordinary Arrived today shining and new—embroidered and appliqued—pleatings, pipings, tuckings-V necks, round necks—one and two piece a special purchase by our New York office. In all the important colorings of the mode today. Weaver basses said, "What is all of that noise, anyhow?" A high pitched voice from the tenor section replied, "Why that is one of the baritones to keep from going flat." Mary had a little car. She liked it very well. Until she met a freight train. Which knocked it all to — pieces! According to rumors a student sat in a sciology class. According to more rumors, the student continued to look disinterested after the instructor had asked the owner of the seat a mea tion. It seems that the professor discovered the irregularity. Hyaillid: "Mr. — was being given credit for your presence." The student looked sober for a second then questioned: "Will he be given credit for my answer?" A student met a couple of friends leaving the Bowen剧院 theater, about ten minutes later he met them again, coming out of the park at Earligh and Tennessee. "Gee!" he said, "it sure looks like a song time to get through the park." "Aw-it," was no dark we got turned around," answered the escort blushing. "I wondered why your hat was on backward." "You must have," agreed the friend. The subject in question referred to whether or not a law of Nature could be changed. The professor stated that it could not in any conceivable manner be altered and stated further that *in his opinion*, this was the reason why Nature was always referred to in the feminine gender. An instructor in the chemistry department recently used the following as a means of impressing upon his class the indivisibility of attempting to change or alter any of his statements: Business Cycle ©BB 1st Annual School of Business Party Tommie Johnston and his K. U. Serenaders F A U 9-12 $1.50 NOVEMBER 21,1925 Every one invited $37.50 $50.00 $67.00 $100.00 DIAMONDS Save a Diamond! By Saving just a little out of each week's uncles and unnecessary expenditures, you can buy one of our beautiful Diamond Rings. Diamond Rings $25 to $750 Very Easy Payments We have worked out a wonderful selling plan whereby we can sell these direct quality Diamond Rings and custom terms at lowest cash prices. JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB AND EARN 10% The Christmas Jeweler Come In and Get Full Details Gustafson 1927 MIDDLEBURY 6 1928 BUYING ON OUR SYSTEMATIC PAYMENT PLAN is a form of thrift. Obligating yourself to save a dollar or two each month will teach you the Savings Habit. Our ecoupleent buying plan will provide a goal for your efforts, an urge to try and impel you to try greater things. You will be surprised how easy it is to own a DIAMOND. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY-KANSAN PAGE THREE 19 of Void of Home Makers to Occur in Future, Because Professors and Doctors Will Crowd World Eighty-three per cent of the women, and seventy-six per cent of the men enrolled in the University of Kansas are studying with a definite view of statistics. They attend fresh college, according to statistics compiled in the registrar's office. Fight hundred and twenty-one women, out of the total enrollment of 1,880 have selected teaching as their intended profession while 272 out were planning to be connected in some manner with the medical profession Two men have decided to be statesmen, one a politician, and three to be undertakers. One woman has selected palebotanite as her field, while the other has desired to be concert artists. The medical profession holds alumina for 27 women. Home mukers are represented by a large proportion out of the total enrollment of women. Three mukers are to graduate from the student body. The detail of the student's selection of professions follows; Accountant Men Women Advertising 10 5 Architect 19 4 Arch. Engineer 12 5 Artist 13 17 Athletic Director 8 2 Halterindustry 35 2 Jacking 15 2 Broker 35 1 Bison 332 11 Cantonport 1 1 Chemical Work 1 1 Chemical Engineer 40 9 City Manager 16 1 Engineer 6 1 Counseling 14 5 Com Artist 5 2 Consumer Service 3 2 Contracting 3 3 Department 7 1 Designer 1 15 Institution 6 1 "Jayhawk Luncheon for University Women Sponsored by W.S.G.A. Council Will Try to Apprehend Those Violating Library Regulations A "Jayhawk lunchee" for K, U. Aummum returning for homecoming and for all women of the University will be given Saturday noon, Nov. 21, at the University. commons. The W. C. A. and Jay James in giving it. The idea of pep will predominate at the gathering Saturday noon, according to the plans made by W. S. G. A. The Commons will be decorated suitably and the Jay James will give stunts. A motion was passed at Tuesday night's meeting to punish all women who violate the library regulations. The motion reads, "In view of the constant disappearance of books from the library, that we must protect the, W. S. G. A council will co-operate with the library authorities in apprehending all women students who forge names on library cards, who take reserve books out of the library, and who in any other way violate the library regulations." The court required to appear before W. S. G. A council for suitable punishment." The members of the Council who are members of the joint committee of student affairs discussed the problem of Hobo day. Hobo day is an interdisciplinary program at the University and has always been held before the K. U.-M, U. game. Plans for homecoming were discussed. Eater Gatit gave a report on the plans under way of old timers' night; she showed off the decorations to be used. Jaws of Two Mussels Trap Hunting Rail Birds San Jose, Calif., Nov. 12—The hunter, bunted and trapped by his own intended meal, was found in the cabin at Abilis, near here recently. J. B. Fryer, employee of the San Francisco mint, was hunting in the marshes when he spied a nail bird standing quite still, head drooping, apparently unalarmed by his close approach. he went up to the bird and found that a mussel had fastened itself to each foot, clamping down upon the trees so that the bird could not walk nor secure the necessary spring for taking off in flight. The bird, weak from hunger and exhaustion, had pecked a hole through the shell of one mussel in attempting to gain its liberty, but was nearly dead. Byrnes dispatched the rail with a blow on the head and brought it into town for photographic proof of the incident. Delta Otienor Chapter of Eappa Sigma announces the pledging of Harry Iga and Emory Dial of Topeka. JURISPRUDENCE Ongleigh 8 Organismat 6 Education, Use and Dependent 17 Electrical Engineer 149 Electrical General 102 Economist 6 Economist General 2 Foreign Trade 4 Government Service 2 House Occupations 2 Home Office 1 Hotel Koumet 4 Industrial Engineer 5 Insurance 1 Inventor Decatur 3 Invoice 5 Journition 117 Gardner 1 Laundry 202 Lumber Business 7 Library Work 1 Librarian 6 Mechanical Professions 32 Medical Professions 27 Mortchur 14 Milieu 3 Mining Engineer 9 Mining Engineer 9 Miscellany 4 Municipal Service 14 Munitorial 14 Nephew 62 Poliohospital 1 Petroleum Industry 1 Petroleum Goods 3 Pharmacist 64 Personal Director 2 Psychologist 2 Public House Doctor Sherbon Speaks to Local Organization Dr. Florence Brown Sheron, of the department of home economics, spoke on "Social Problems and the Growing Girl" in a meeting of the local branch of the State Home Economics Association, which was held Monday night at the Liberty Memorial High School auditorium. The association holds meetings regularly on the second Monday of every month, and always has as its guest speaker a representative pertaining to the work of the club. ANNOUNCEMENTS The picture of W. S. G. A, group leaders and house president's council which was to have been taken next Saturday, will be taken Saturday morning, December 5, at 11 o'clock. All group leaders and house president are to be present. W.S. G. A, forays to —Jacqueline S. presi- The University dancing class will meet Friday afternoon at 3:00 in the engineering assembly room, second floor. Kevin hall - Dick Matthews All girls interested in interclass volley ball meet Monday ntermission at 3:30 in Robinson gymnasium. The mechanical and industrial engineers will hold a joint meeting in Marvin hall at 8:00 this evening. Square and Compass fraternity will hold a meeting in room 310, Snow hall, at 7:59 this evening - F. E. Potter, president. The annual sophomore supper for women will be given Tuesday, Nov. 17, in Robinson gymnasium, from 5:30 to 7:30. Tickets can be obtained from Rose McCollech or Margaret Brett, price $3e Kappa Pii cabinet members will meet this evening, Nov. 12, at Fist M. E., church for 6 o'clock dinner and muntta. Mr. Kippin - maria-jimma Kirkblad, public chairman. A full line of Amiami toilet accessories, including the special features, Ontime Cream for a velvety white complexion, Violet Cream for soft white hands, and Amousic Face Powder for a firm powdery complexion—an exceptional powder for exceptional patients—at Reese's Drug Store, 920 Mass.-Adv. Professtonal Cards DRI. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician. 900% Mass. Phone 2387. G. W. STEWER & CO.-Tallower to K. U. people from 1908-1925, Preserving, Cleaning, Remodelling and Repairing, Suits made to measure. 024 L. Phone. 1434. DES. ANDREY & AUDREY, the Progressive Chiropractors. Message and Electric Treatments, No charco for consultation. 818% Mass. Phone 642. MARCEL ADGIMENTIUM--Phone 1266, Experienced operators. Sample's Inher and Beauty Shop, East Side, 92315, Mass. St. EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law ence Optical Co., 1025 Mass. DICKINSON'S STATEMENT one right after the other, and at big prices; while a couple of years ago the big pictures were few and far between. (Continued from page 1) one right, offer the other, and at big Most of these big pictures are allowed to be shown anywhere in the United States for less than fifty cents the first year, and this is usually printed on the face of the contract which we sign when buying. For instance this year we had the "The Phantom of the Opera" "The Lost World?" "The Ten Commandments" "The Freeman," "Pony Express," etc., while a couple of years ago there was one outstanding picture, "Scaramoche." Another instance of expense, a couple of years ago Harold Lloyd sold for about $300.00 for Lawrences—"The Freshman" sold for $1000.00 for Lawrences. Of course we could hold these pictures out, allowing them to get old, and buy them cheaper, and maybe show them for ten or fifteen cents less, but I feel sure that this is not what the Students and the people of Lawrence want. Regarding the week-end shows. It has been my intention all the time to have just as good shows on the weekends as the first of the week. It is however a custom in the show-business that the people as a rule like lighter pictures on the end of the week. For this reason I have usually booked my heavy pictures on the first of the week, and such pictures as Harold Lloyd in "The Freshman," Doug McLean in "7 Keys," and Johny Hines in "The Live Wire" on the week-ends. However, I wish to advise that we also showed on the week-end "The Ten Commandments" "The Lost World" and pictures of this type. What I want to do is to please the people and not dispense them, and if the student body will appoint a committee to call on me, and look over my bookings I will gladly reverse my first of the week and weekend bookings. I want everybody to know that while I am naturally working to put by business over from a financial standpoint, still I do not consider money first, and that my main endeavor is to give service, and please the people with our entertainments. I am for Lawrence and the University in all their undertakings, and will gladly contribute my part, in either time or money, toward any civile enterprise. We live in Lawrence, and to stay here, and are for her every kick in the road. (Signed) GLEN W. DICKINSON 113 Mass - Over Fischer's Shoe Store Mareel and Bob Curl - 75c MISS RAMSEY 476 Formerly at Samples—Phone 469 Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators 730 Mass. Phone 325 LOST—Gold fountain pen, Sheafer's "Betty" engraved upon it. It return to 1633 Tenn. Reward. N18 Snappy Fall Suitings SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. Sr. —now is the time to have your winter coats reined and repaired, cleaned and pressed. FOR SALE—Ford touring, new tires and overhauled engine. Call 1448-White. N18 WANT ADS LADIES leteliket dashatay life COUNTRY STORY NOLL PETC Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St. Between two 200 Stores you will delay, for even so much as an instant, in serving me this week's life, ch? OST—Money purse, at Bowersock theater. Nov. 6; can identify. inder please call 1255. N18 SO WANTED TO RENT—Black cats, Friday, 25c each. Bring to P. E. Y. 1319 St. Term. N15 take that. EMINGTON PORTABLE—For sale, excellent condition, used very little. all 1557. N18 WANTED—Student laundry work; called for and delivered; prices reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry, phone 2551. N23 WANTED—a hustler to solicit students for laundry; liberal commission; we do the work. Call Perry's phone 2551, for particulars. N22 FOR SALE—Pancy eating and cooking apples. Prices are right. We FOR RENT - Nearly furnished, new front apartment compliant-tely modern from beat, private bath. Built in for rent 1125. Tiled. Phone: 1123. N19 N19 NEW IDEAS—in Hall Decorations. Write or call Parr & Parr, 621 Jackson, Topeka, Ks. 315 deliver. Phone 1640-Blue, 846 Louisiana St. N16 FOR RENT—A room for boys. Modern house, 1001 Maine. Phones 1599 Black. N73 *THESES*, manuscript, notebooks typed by experienced史学家. Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. N16 LOST—Economics book, room 200 west Administration, about two weeks age. College Algebra, notebook and La Hermann's San Pablo, Friday in periodical room, library. Return Kansas Office. Reward. MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c, Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1 Not Only a Picture but a Framed Picture makes the treasured gift. Zel Tooth Brushes, the nicest booklet and the best wearing for 50 cent at Reece's, the 929 Mass. St.,—Adv. Photographers to K. U. Students SOUIRE'S STUDIO famous College Songs Phone 517 for appointments famous College Songs "Vi-ve la com-pag-nie" Copyright 1905 The House of Kippenbahn Copyright 1955 The House of Ruppenthal Kuppenheimer COLLEGE CLOTHES in time with college life Let every good fellow fill up his glass of desire and expectation to the brim—and feast his eyes upon these good looking college clothes. See the new "U"model especially—done in the college manner and shown in exclusive fabrics that are as uncommon as they are uncommonly fine. Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY Lander's QUALITY DEWELRY Established 1867 COSTUMES - REINFORCE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Complete Outfits of College Costume Plates. No requirements beyond us. No costs in our Services. Official Customers to Numerous Schools and Colleges Through the country NEW YORK COSTUME CO. Kadak Bldg., 157 N.Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL. Established 1887 COSTUMES RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS Community Outreach of College Costume Plays we commission the beyond us. No center in our Service Official Costumes for Numerous Schools and Colleges through the country NEW YORK COSTUME CO. Kadak Bldg., 137 Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL. M. A. M. The new way to finish a shave AQUA VELVA is a new preparation created to keep the newly-shaven skin velvety soft all day just as Williams Shaving Cream leaves it. A trial will prove that its daily use pays big dividends in face-comfort. 50c for big 5-ounce bottle, enough to last for months. At your dealer's. FOR BETTER SHAVING-WILLIAMS THE GREAT SPORTS MAN Keeps Your Hair Neat Rich-looking and Orderly If your hair lacks natural gloss and matte, or difficultly to keep it smooth, you should limit its time appearance, refined and orderly appearance, no essential to makeup. Just rub his gliston through your hair once or twice a week, — or after shampooing, and your hair will stay clean each day, just you comb it. Glostora softens the hair and makes it pliable. Then, even stubborn hair will stay in place of its Inofora MILK EXTREME FOR CHILDREN newn accord. It gives your hair that natural, rich, well-groomed effect, instead of leaving it stiff and unmanageable in a waxy ways and creams to you. A large bottle of Glottara cuts but a trunk at any drug store. Glosson also keeps the caffeine, and the hair injury by restoring the natural oils from which the hair is its health, life, glory and beauty. Try it! How easy it is to keep a hair combed all my style you like, whether brushed lightly or combed down flat. If you want your hair to lie down particularly smooth and tight, after applying Glitteroats, dip the brush in water before brushing it. A large bottle of Glostora costs but a trifle at any drug store. A generous Sample FREE upon request. THE R. L. WATKINS COMPANY 201001 1276 WEY 30 STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO Please send me FREE, a sample of GLOSTORA, all charged paid. Name... Address... City or Town...State.. PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925 Juniors Win Over Seniors in Class Football, 7 to 0 Freshman-Sophomore Game Results in No-Score Tie; Whistle Saves Yearlings In the first game of the interclASS football tournament, played last night on the varsity practice field, the juniors were victorious over the non-virsual teams. The two teams were evenly matched through the game, the only counter coming in the last few minutes of the first half, when after advancing the ball on long run ends, Smith, junior, missed a turnover over left laddie for a touchdown. Only once during the game did the seniors threaten the junior goal line. By end runs and line smashes, the ball had been advanced far into the basket by the senior backs on the 19-yard line. Four times the senior backs hit the line, but the gain failed to net the necessary yardage and the juniors kicked out of it. danger. The Breakin Saturday 6 Fisherman Fisher Fisherman Housekeeper Freshmen and Sophomores Tie The final whistle ending the freshman sophomore game probably saved the yearlings from a defeat yesterday afternoon, with the ball in the possession of the sophomores on their opponents' one yard line. The game was close fought through out, with the upper classmen on the offensive most of the time. Once the sophomores advanced the ball to the freshman 8-yard line, no loss to it on a fumble. In the last few minutes of play, by a series of end runs and line plumes, the upper classmen closed the field, and were ready for the play which might have mounted a victory for them, but the game ended, and the final score was 0 to 0. The freshmen from to make a single fist down from scrimmage, but showed a slight superiority in putting. They never seriously threaten the ball within the 10 yard zone only twice during the game. The lineup: Sphénomère 0 Pop. 0 Koeper 1 Pierret 1 Murphy L.G. Rouse Murphy L.G. Jobquinn Murphy L.G. Conway Borrelli E.F. White Borrelli E.F. White Delia D.E. Hage Knutzer F.R. Gage Knutzer F.R. Oliver Lake Q.R. Chernissen Tales: Sport Notes Incidentally a word on complexes. Washington plays California at Berkeley next Saturday. The Huskies should easily defeat the Californians, but will they? California hasn't lost a conference game since 1919 and this will have its effect on the Washington crew. If the writer's memory serves him right, the Army can hardly be feasted on when the ball is at the peak of its power and Yale a triste weak, the Bulldogs run rough-shoulder over the West Pointers. No reason for it at all except the idea that they can't beat Yale. Illinois with Red Grange being stopped in his tracks, defeated Chicago 13 to 6. The field was so wet that the famous redhead couldn't get under way, but he played one of the most remarkable defensive games that has ever been seen on any gridiron field. The Illinois field and a manhunt厚 filled the Memorial Stadium to watch America's super player. town with "Cowboy Nick" Kutch on the sidelines, suffered its first defament of the year when Wisconsin benit it 6 to 0. In the last quarter of the season, a four-hour ban by a series of straight line backs, but failed to kick goal. The biggest upset of the year was the 3 to 2 defeat of Michigan by Northwestern. The field was a sea of mud and the heavy Michigan backs could not get their footing. Also, Friedman was unable to shoot any of his passes to a waiting team mate. The Purple won the game in the first quarter as the Michigan yard place kick. Due to Iowa's defeat by Wisconsin, this leaves Michigan and Iowa tied for first place in the conference. Fifty-five thousand people jammed their way into Palmer stadium to see Princeton whitehawk Harvard 30 to 6, Princeton complete beebwil- Kansas Line of Defense Incites Illinois Commen On the front page of the Daily Ilimi, the University of Illinois school paper for Nov. 8 was a large picture of three members of the Jayhawker team, including four who were these words "Will Kansas block Missouri?" In the story that followed, this statement was made, "Kansas is liable to show these peo- nies that they are still state that their defense is really as strong, they had heard it was." Nebraska Has Heavy Basketball Schedule for Coming Season Game With Kansas at Lincoln in February Will Dedicate Field House Lincoln, Nebr., Nov. 11—Seventeen games, comprise the 1926 basketball schedule for the University of Nebraska. Starting with a practice game on Dec. 3, the Club on Dec. 31 or Jan. 1, the Husker quintet will play games every week until March 6 when they close the season with Washington at St. Louis. The Huskers may schedule another game in the Valley Conference by the Missouri Valley conference. The 1926 basketball games will be played in the new auditorium and field house, now being constructed and which is to be finished by Jan. 15. The team will be dedicated Feb. 6, when the Huskies need the Maverick Jayhawks. Five lettermen from last year form the nucus about which Coach Ernest E. Bearg will build his team. The lettermen are: Fred Eckstrom, Clark Smasha, Leo Black, Wilmer Berkle and Roy Anderson. The 1926 basketball schedule follows: Dec. 31 or Jan. 1— Dec. 14 or Jan. 26 C. A. C., at Kansas City, Jan. 9—Creighton at Omaha Jan. 16—Grinnell at Lincoln Jan. 21—Iowa State at Lincoln Jan. 30—Grinnell at Grinnell Feb. 1—Iowa State at Ames Feb. 2—Drake at Des Moines 'eb. 6—Kansas at Linein (Dedication of Field House) Feb. 9—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan Feb. 13—Creighton Aggies at Lincoln Feb. 16—Missouri Aggies at Lincoln Feb. 19—Washington at Lincoln Feb. 27—Kansas at Lawrence Feb. 30—Missouri at Columbia Mar. 5—Missouri at St. Louis Mar. 6—Missouri at St. Louis ered Harvard with a vicious passing attack and Harvard was unable to stop the fast charging Princeton backs. The giant green juggernaut of Dartmouth ralln pell over Gil Doubis' Cornell eleven and defeated them 62 to 31 with a Nike full-power running attack with an overhead game had the Cornell secondary defense at its mercy, Oberlander, Tully and Lane starred for Dartmouth. It looks like Dartmouth would win a final bouncing championship and it will take a football team to stop them. Other important games scheduled for this week end are: Golden Tornadoes Battle Georgia Georgia Tech vs. Georgia at Atlanta; Grinnell vs. Kansas at Grinnell; Holy Cross vs. Rutgers at West Virginia; Auburn vs. Nebraska at Manhattan; Marquette vs. South Dakota Aggies at Milwaukee; Michigan vs. Ohio State at Amar Burger; Minnesota vs. Iowa at Minneapolis; Missouri vs. Ohio at Columbus; Garnier College at South Bend. Alabama vs. Florida at Mongeny; Alabama vs. Vanderbilt at Birmingham; Bethany vs. Bethel at Lindsboro; Georgia vs. Washington at Berkley; Chicago vs. Dartmouth at Chicago; Colorado Aggies vs. Colorado at Ft. Collins; Columbia vs. Army at Poke Ground, New York; Cornell vs. Canisius at Ithaca; Creighton vs. North Dakota University at Omaha; Washington and Jeffreys at Detroit; Georgetown at Centre at Washington. Pennsylvania vs. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia; Purdue vs. Northwestern at Lafayette; Tennessee vs. Mississippi Aggies at Knoxville; Texas vs. Arizona; New Orleans; Navy vs. Bucknell at Annapolis; University of Southern California vs. Montana at Los Angeles; Washburn vs. St. Mary's at Topeka; West Virginia University vs. Wisconsin; Auburn at Williamstown; Wisconsin vs. Michigan Aggies at Madison; Yale vs. Princeton at New Haven. U. S. Geological Survey engineers mapped 7,000 square miles of bitherr unexplored country in Alaska this summer. Champion Totals Count of 49 Grange and Oosterban Fall Behind 'Nick' Kutsch of Iowa Has Lead in Western Conference Scoring "Nick" Kutsch of Iowa continues to hold first place among Western Conference football scorers with 49 points in a game against points in Saturday's game. Almoust of Minnesota jumped from sixth to third place by scoring two touchdowns and an extra point in the Butte victory. Vernon Ulmusist by a scant four points. "Red" Grudge failed to gain on the leaders Saturday and he dropped into a fourth place tie with Ousterban of Michigan, who has scored 36 points. Tryon of Colgate scored a touchdown Saturday but that was not enough to prevent Lane of Dartmouth from jumping into first place among eastern point collectors when he scored three touchdowns against Corvette. Observeder of Dartmouth crossed Cornell's goal line twice and took undisputed third place with 72 points. Carr, halfback of Syracuse dropped into fourth place. Porrell and Woeurner continue to hold a claim on fifth place. T. TG. FG. Pal. TOl. Nutch, Iowa 1 6 20 Fleishman, Michigan 4 6 19 Glennison, Wisconsin 6 0 17 Grumpel, Missouri 6 0 15 Oosterman, Michigan 6 0 15 Merchandall, Wisconsin 5 0 15 Merchandall, Purdue 5 0 15 Greasy, Purdue 5 0 15 Greasy, Missouri 5 0 15 Peplow, Minnesota 3 0 16 Britton, Wisconsin 3 0 16 Brinton, Wisconsin 3 0 16 Molenda, Michigan 3 0 15 Molenda, Wisconsin 3 0 15 McAndrew, Wisconsin 3 0 18 McAndrew, Wisconsin 3 0 18 WESTERN CONFERENCE EASTERN FIELD T. FG, TIP Dartmouth, halffield. Tryon, Colgate, halffield. Olanderland, Dartmouth, halffield. 12 10 4 Weyerzer, Dartmouth, halffield. 13 10 6 Weyerzer, Fordham, halffield. 14 10 6 Tulley, Dartmouth, end. 15 10 6 Graham, Fordham, on halffield. 16 22 3 Graham, Fordham, on halffield. 17 22 3 Nittlerade, Holy Cross, halffield. 18 10 4 Casner, Cornell, halffield. 19 10 6 Alben, Yale, halffield. 20 10 6 Gretzmann, Grystyphus, halffield. 21 0 3 Allen, Yale, halffield. 22 10 6 For refreshment when "boning," drop in at— GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity Owl Service PHONE YELLOW CAB 711 Five can ride for the price Our Lawrence Office Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively. Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office. Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8 House Building 731 Mass. St. Phone 912 Dr. Lewis Dr. W.J. OPTOMETRIST H.H GOOD YEAR Service Station Phone LAWEENCE 731 MARL ST TOPKEA 824 Kansas Ave. 4 Rubberized Protection May Be Used for Gridiron Service Fritz Co. The University of Illinois may be the first university to cover its football field with rubberized material protecting it from rain. George Huff, athletic director, said that such a covering was being used successfully by major league baseball club and as a way to improve the making of the same use of it for the gridiron. It would cost $10,000 or $12,000. One coach in a small college town once used a circus tent for this purpose, but as far as known no rubber- V. E. Willeis Holds Legal Office Virgil E. Willis, L.L.B. 23, was appointed assistant prosecuting attorney for the District of Columbia. 9. He succeeds Mr. Carlos W. Evans, Mr. Willis was prominent while in school as a political leader. Since he was grown up, he has been with the Leslie J. Lyons law firm, of Kansas City, Mo. ized protection for a football field has ever been made. Have you heard of Mavis Chicken lates 1/2 lb, 1 lb, and 2 lb Enameled Tin Boxes. We have 'm-e-Rese, Druginist, 929 Mass.-Adv. Announcing the Concert of Dorothy Bell HARPIST Plymouth Congregational Church Assisted by Eugene Christy, Tenor and Charles S. Skellon, Organ Monday Night November 16 8:15 P. M. Tickets on Sale at Bell's Music Store 50 Cents Magazine Headquarters you are sure to find your favorite magazine at— Rankin's Handy for the Students 1101 Mass. Phone 678 AFTER WEDNESDAY Presenting The New CORO Debutante Pearls Reg. U., R. Pat. Office $ ^{A} \mathcal{R} $ REVELATION in STYLE REVELATION in QUALITY REVELATION in PRICE Fashion has decreed the dainty in pearls rather than the large. Never have pearls of more delicate charm, more accurate in their impositionation of the genuine, been produced—Tiny seed-like pearls, with just a few prominent beads abruptly graduated at the bottom—or with perhaps a fancy motif of oval pearls at the sides. SINGLE DEBUTANTE 14 to 18 inches in length moulded with Sterling Silver and 14 Kt. White Gold $2.00 to $3.75 TRIO DEBUTANTE GRADUATIONS With Sterling Silver filigree clamps and Sterling fancy clamps mounted on the Real Cornelian Carpenter. $50.00 to $60.00 $5.00 to $6.00 King James II Weaver's Books for Children During this week, set apart as Children's Book Week, send home a real book for that younger brother or sister. We have a long line of carefully selected books suitable for young people of all ages. You are invited to come in and look them over. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Harl H. Bronson, Prop. 803 Massachusetts St. MADISON SHOE COMPANY The "KENNELS" A New Winter Oxford Put your "dogs" into the "Kennels" for the winter. They'll find lots of comfort in this new broad toed home. You'll get lots of satisfaction from the stylish appearance of this new last and a great deal more from the price. Ober's HEADPOINT OUTFITTERS $6 $55 You should see the new Double-Breasted Suits just arrived With an unusual showing of $35 Overcoats that will knock the town cold for value and keep it warm against the storms of winter. Taking The Town By Storm Overcoats in Every Shade of Blue Overcoats in Every Shade of Brown Overcoats in All the New Mixtures Get One of the New Slip-Over Sport Sweaters Only $3.75 SkofStad S ELLING SYSTEM The Store of Personal Service THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NO. 58 Vol XXIII Engineers Leave Today on Annual Inspection Tour Plants Group of 'I love Seventy-two Students Will Go on Trip to Industrial Plants The K. U. Engineers will go to Chicago on their inspection trip this year. The real inspection tour will begin in Chicago next Sunday. A group of about 32 engineers, composed mostly of electricals will leave tonight for Keskus. The second group will consist of about 40 engineering students and engineers, and will leave for Chicago at 7:45 Saturday morning. The first group will be picked up at Madison and the entire party arrive at Chicago Sunday morning. The Bristolers will be the engineer best ourrents while in Chicago. The faculty man in charge of the party are: P. F. Walker, Dean of the School of Engineering; H. A. Rice chief of the civil engineering group; F. Ellis Johnson, chief of the electrician group; Kintney, chief of the chemical group. The party will visit the pumping plant of the Chicago city water works department Sunday morning. The afternoon will be free and the engineers will have a chance to visit places of general interest. Later in the week the party will visit various colleges and universities in order that the engineers in each department may visit places of especial interest to their department. Among the places of interest to be inspected are: the Western Electric Company, the Illinois Steel company, and Armstrong Tool Company, and Armstrong Tool Company. On Tuesday, Nov. 17 the engineers will be given a dinner by the Chicago Public Utilities Board, and hear a lecture by the city engineer on "The city waterworks." The party, will visit the International Harvester Works on Thursday, Nov. 19, and have lunch at the company will visit Waweon on Friday, the 25 where they will visit the Alice Chalmers Company and the Northern Engine Company. Foreigners to Entertain The party will get home in time for the Missouri football game on Saturday, Nov. 21. Henderson Martin on Program of Cosmopolitan Club Zapata's tronbaodors will furnish several numbers on the program. This group has traveled throughout the country to present its crafts and credit. The members are Flor B. Zapata, Frank Asik, Abraham Axis and Juan de la Cuesta. De la Cuesta will give a few selections on the saw, and Juan students will give some short talks. The program for Philippine night to be held at 7:30, Saturday at the Cosmopolitan club, 1653 Indiana st., will consist of a musical program by the Philippine institute of music and the Philippine Independence" by Henderson S. Martin, of Lawrence, who was vice-governor general of the Philippine Islands during the first part of Woodrow Wilson's administration. An exhibit of Philippine articles which date from the pre-World War II period are to be displayed. The program is under the direction of the Philippine club of the University, U. D. Milleur, president of the club, says that the program will be of interest to the students and the public in general as well as entertainment and educational value. Co-operative House Sign Disappears Second Tin Thy sign at the Wita Wentin co operative house at 1208 Mississippi street has been stolen again. "This sign was made by Ora Nicholson, in 1921, a member of Witten Wint, and a student in the School of Engineering," and Dean Agnes Husband, this morning in speaking of the stolen article. "It was made of small bits of wood, arranged in a rustic design to carry out the Indian idea in the name. The sign had become a kind of legacy in the club, and the women valued it very bigly." Dean Humber added. Cbi Delta Sigma announces the pledging of Keith Wilson, c'28, Indence pendence Ma.; Loring Hewson, e'28 Warner, c'28, Kunan City, Missouri Warner, c'28, Kunan City, Missouri FOUR PAGES Mid-Semester Grades to Be Out Next Week UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925 Present indications are that the mid semester grades will not be ready for distribution before some time next week, according to a preliminary announcement from the office of the dean of the College this morning. A number of instructors have not yet sent in their reports, and this information consists of grades. Beside they must all be alphabetized and systemized for each student, the process will probably take several days yet, it was said. Manuscripts Accepted in Membership Tryout of Quill Club Announced Sixteen New Members Choser for Initiation; Magiaze Out Dec. 3 The try-out manuscripts accepted by Quill club were announced by the reading committee at the regular meeting of the organist. The new members are whose manuscripts were successful are: William Anthony, c'28; Joe Brewer, c'28; Ruth Churchill, c'28 James Crow, c'27; Russell Carlucc, c'28; Ferguson MacDonald, Fusset, c'26; Leonard Gregory, c'27; Catherine Hood, c'26; Ruth Lawless, c'26; Dick Matthews, c'26; Laura Margaret Mellette c'27; Frank Phlebs bz'27; Urla Plaste, c'26; Gertrude Ushanka, c'28; and William Walton, c'28. Pledge service for the new members will be held Thursday, Dec. 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the sky parlor of the Journalism building. Short readings in the negro dialect were given at the meeting by Marjory Council c26. A short sketcher was led by Marrhitahort, sp. of Porto Rico, describing incidents in the experiences of a teacher in Porto Rico. The sketch was followed by an informal talk on life in Porto Rico. The Oread magazine will be sold on the campus Dec. 3, and 4, Grace Young, Annie, was elected circulating agent in a meeting of the editorial board Thursday. acations Are Usually Followed by Much Sickness Doctor Warns Students "With the approach of Thanksgiving; students should be warned against exposure to contagious diseases during vacation," said Dr. R. H. Edmison, superintendent of the Student hospital, Friday morning. "Every year Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations are followed by outbreaks and complications over that statute are dispersed over such a wide area during vacation." The hospital has attended 6,210 dispensary calls since the opening of school in September. This number is one of the many that to the Christmas holidays last year. At present, the number of students reporting for treatment of colds is decreasing. There are only three bed patients in the hospital, and none of them are seriously ill, according to Doctor Edmiston. Senior Buttons Ready for Distribution Monday "Senior buttons are on hand, and very senior is requested to get one the buttons are *or* class distinction and it would be a good idea for the units and schools to have "Frenchy" "Frenchy" Beigard president of the senior class. The buttons are small and have the number "26" on the face. They will be ready for distribution Monday and can be obtained at the business office. A small price of ten cents will be charged. Women of the class are expected to wear the buttons as well as the men. No one is eligible to wear the button women has 30 hours of credit on the Hill. Art Sorority Gives Rush Tea Delta Phi Delta, honorary art sor- gery, gave a rush tea this afternoon t 4:30 in the rest room of central administration building for all girls in a department of design and paint. It is reported that "Red" Grange as an offer of $10,000 to play in three professional football games with the new York Giants after he finishes his career. The team football carrier in the Ohio State Indiana t college. Columbus, Nov. 21. Kansan Will Take Poll of Students on World Tribunal On or about Dec. 7, the University Daily Kansan with the co-operation of other student organizations will take a poll of the students upon the question: Will students enter the World Court and, if so, what conditions. This is a part of the nation wide poll which is being conducted by the New Student, a New York interlegale university, in the attitude of the American student on the question. Campus Organizations Plan to Co-operate; Results Will Be Available for Congress By means of this poll every college student in the United States will have an opportunity to express his opinion on the new administration and the general opinion. Further, arrangements are being made whereby this vote will be transmitted to national leaders previous to the time of the election; he will debate the question this fall. Delegates met a short while ago in New York from the senior council, student papers, Christian associations, or students governments of Yale, Princeton, Harvard, Dartmouth, Vassar, Barnard, Bryn Mawr, and planned an Intercollege World Court. Conferences be held at 12 PM on Princeton on Oct. 6. K. U. Is Given Representation Representatives from all over the country will be present at this conference. On the executive committee there will be representatives of all portions of the country and the representative universities and colleges. The University of Kansas has been given membership on this committee. Senate Debate Opens Dec. 17 Lindley to Deliver Address Senate Debate Opens Dec. 17 On Dec. 17, the senate will deliberate on a resolution embodying the Coulledge terms for adherence to the World Court. The progress of the debate and the final adoption, rejection, or modification of the resolution will be a great degree upon public opinion, according to those who have made a study of the matter. Results of the nation's vote in the poll will be transmitted to the senate. Tentative plans call for the poll to be taken during an all-University conversation about Dec. 3 at which Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick will present a resume of the four plans on which the student will vote. Briefly they include the proposals for participation and the plans according to the Harding-Hughes-Colledge terms; according to the "Harmony Peace" plan; according to the Borah terms; or for the non-participation of America in the Court. Instead of being included in the summer session catalog next spring, the School of Fine Arts will issue, under the aumpleps of the summer session department, an eight page ball course to be offered next summer. Chancellor Will Attend State Universities Conclave Catalog Will Be Issued by School of Fine Art The National Association of State Universities is composed of representatives from 49 universities, and it holds its annual meet in Chicago at the University of Illinois. On Tuesday, Officers of the organization include Chancellor Samuel Avery of the University of Nebraska, and President David Kingley of the University of Michigan. At Wednesday, President George Norlin of the University of Colorado. Chancellor E. II. Lindsey, who is president of the National Association of State Universities, will deliver the opening address before the annual meeting of that body in Chicago Monday, Nov. 16. "The Universities and the People" will be the subject of the Chancellor's speech. The bulletin will be illustrated and will show the work being done in piano, voice, violin, organ, public school music, theory of design, public school art, drawing, and painting. According to Dean D. M. Swarthorst, public school musicpainters will be sent only to people especially interested in Fine Arts, rather than to people on the regular mailing list. Washington, Nov. 13—With the Italian war debt to the United States funded, the American debt commitment and the mania debt commission for the settlement of that nation's $165,000,000 funding. Funding agreement with 11 countries was approved from this country during and after the war has now been affected. Wire Flashes United Press --and Honor Abercrombie of the department of entomology; Pauline Hillinger of the department of botany. Earl R. Lehnherr of the department of biochemistry and P.E. Schellemmer of the department of the department of psychology. Purin, Nov. 13—Madrid despatches today said that a plot to declare a republic in Spain was unearthed. The conspiracy agitated by the military, which has been called the General Lopez Cohan and a group of colonels and lesser military men. London, Nov. 13. -- The missing British submarine M-14, was reported to have been located 12 miles south of Start Point, near the island of Wight Peking, Nov. 13. — The troops of the Christian general, Feng Vu Biang, hitherto stationed in Peking, have evacuated the city leaving it under police guard. There has been no decision on criminal law but has not been declared. The Chinese war minister resigned today and several other members of the cabinet are expected to follow soon. However a reorganization of the government may be delayed for a long time so that the internal political situation may have no reaction upon the customs conference. Huge steel nets were used to sweep the depths as heavy seas made the hunting extremely difficult. Play Barred in London Scores Hit in Prague (United Press) There are no trees—eil or otherwise—in evidence, and an indication of farm setting. The two floors of a barn were built with riser stark before the audience. The two lower rooms comprising the sitting room and living room respectively are quite devoid of furniture, while the two upper rooms are both bed United Press Trust Prague, New York - Eugene O'Neill's play "Dream in the Elms," himned from production in London, has secured a considerable success here. It has been produced in the "Moscow" style of setting, a bare two-story wooden edifice looking rather like a log-cabin multiplied by four. The effect attained enables the audience to see several characters in action at once, while they are unable to see each other; but while the arrangement lends to occasional enhancement of dramatic situations, it also diminishes the success on the whole detracts from the progress of the play. Phi Sigma Initiates 20 Into Research Society Phi Sigma, national research society, held initiation Thursday afternoon for the following: David S. Punkrat, U. D. Millare and Jack Figigarzy of the departments of anatomy; Paul E. Davis, Frances Dumine, Raymond A. Schwegler, Jr, and Herbert Gaton of the department of bacteriology; W. H. Burt, B. H. Kettelkamp and Oma H. McDermott, Charles H. McDermott, Fletch. Swob, Howard Daw Dr. R. H. Wheeler and Prof. W. T. Heron of the psychology department were taken in as faculty members, The United States now consumes more platinum than all the other countries of the world together. AUTHORIED PARTIES Friday, Nov. 13 Phi Beta Pi, house, 12 p. m. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Country Club, L. a. m. Delta Tau Delta, house 12, p. 18 Phi Mu Alma, house 12, p. 18 Phi Kappa, Eck's hall, 12, p. 18 Phi Chi, house 12, p. 18 German club, 1231 La., 12 p. m Saturday, Nov. 14 Saturday, Nov. 14 Alpha Gamma Delta, Wiedemann's 12 n m. Pi Beta Phi, Eckle's ball, 12 p.m. Phoenix and Bat (W. G. S. A. groups) Holloway and Jones hall, 12 u. m. Baptist Group leaders, Henley house 12 p.m. house, p. m. Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m. Delegates of Y. W. C. A. to Leave for Nebraska Miss Maria Rus secretary of the Y, W. C, A. and Margery Day, A. B', c28; will leave tomorrow for the University of Nebraska, at Lincoln, where they will attend committee meetings during the week-end to plan for the summer at EAST, W, Y, W. C, A, conference at EASTES, Y, P to be held in the summer of 1926. Questionnaires have been sent out to the two Christian associations all over the country, and the meetings were held on the basis of the answers received. Freshmen Will Meet to Arrange for Frolic and Forensic Contest Debate Event to Be Discussed by J. C. Buehler Monday at Meeting Plans for a forensic content between the freshman and sophomore classes will be the main topic of discussion at a meeting of the freshman class in Fraser ball Monday night, Nov. 16 at 7 o'clock, according to Stanley Packard, president of the class. This contest has been open since October, and the meeting by Prof. J. C. Boehler of the department of speech and dramatic art. Plans for the Freshman frolic, to be held Friday night Feb. 5, will be discussed and the name of the frolic manager will be announced. A brief program will be given under the direction of the new frofile manager. Discussion of the freshman jobs will be in order at this meeting. The freshman-sophomore speaking event which the committee on campus forensics has planned, is new this year. The plan is to have a meet comparable to a track meet, carrying many of the many entries and no many points. In this case there will be three events. First: debate, two members on a team, each team having 22 minutes. This means eight minutes for each team, one person rebuttal, Second: oratory, one person from each class, eight minutes each. Third event: extemporaneous speaking, three from each class, six minutes each. This makes a total of 100 minutes from each class. The scoring will be by points. To win the debate; eight points, best single debate, three points, third single debate, two test, five points and to win the ex- temporary speaking contest, eight There will be three expert judges who will judge solely on the merits of the material, including the documentation of material. Names and entries should be made by Dec. 15. Harp Recital to Be Given Former K. U. Artist to Appear in Concert Monday A concert will be given on Monday night, at the Plymouth Congregational church by Dorothy Bell, 55. A violinist will be given being given in a tour of Kanaa. Miss Bell was born in Lawrence and attended the public schools here. After being graduated from the Lawrence High School she entered the harmony and theory with Prof. C. S. Skilton of the Fine Arts School. Miss Bell began her study of the harp with M. A. Russo in Kansas City at which time she made the trip to Kannapolis can县 week for her lessons. Her playing was in great demand even in the early years of her study, and besides appearing in Law School, she played with Arthur Nevin, assisting in his community chorus and orchestra concerts. Following years of intense training and coaching under Enricio Tramonti, Miss Bell entered the professional field and rapidly gained the reputation she now enjoys today. This tour included several stops on her student days and is much articulated by her many friends throughout the state. Religious Workers to Meet - The council of religious workers, which includes the employed workers of all campus religious organizations, will meet Monday evening. Nov. 16 at 5:30 for dinner at the Carloyn Tea Room. This meeting is called to consider the preliminary arrangements this year's all university religions week. SEVENTH ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS' CONFERENCE ATTRACTS MORE THAN 225 REPRESENTATIVES Delegates From Sixty Kansas Towns Are Present at Opening Session This Morning; Trips Over Campus and Press Club Banquet Are Features of Program All Kansas Represented Delegates at today's sessions represented the following high schools: Elworthy, Fort Port Ginn, Eldor, Hutchinson, Holton, Hiawatha, Jola, Kannapole, Kansas City Junior College. Flint Discusses Value of Paper Kingman, Liberal, Leavenworth, Rosedale, Wickita, Winfield, Roosevelt Jr., Wickita, Topoca, Stillwell, Pittsburg, Penobody, Poody, Prada, Pittsgau, Penobody, Poedy, Prada, Ossawatotie, Onaga, Melvern Rural, Mankato, Manahawk, Linwood, Lincoln, Lawrence, Argentine, Abiata, Belville, Belleville, Boysrus, Burringe, Cottowton Falls, Callee, Columbus, Douglass, Dodge City, Dickinson County community, Clay County com- munity, Maryville, Eskridge, and Atkinson. With more delegates arriving this afternoon, the registration is expected to be boosted to a much higher mark before the Press Club banquet is given in the University Commons this evening. More than two hundred high school editors, business managers, and instructors of high school newspapers, representing more than sixty Kansas cities and towns, were in attendance today at the opening sessions of the seventh annual Kansas high school editors' conference being conducted by the department of journalism. Graduate Club to Meet The registration of the delegates in the News Room of the Daily Kanzen was followed by the opening session in Room 102 where Prof. L. N. Flint addressed the editors on the subject of the publication. Prof. N. E. Exist." Before addressing this group, Professor Flint welcomed the students and teachers to Lawrence and to the conference, giving also a brief introduction to the geography of Mt. Oread and telling of some of the experiences that all visiting students should see. Tenth Discusses Fund Fellow students, which the PhD professor Elise inressed in his talk was the value of the high school paper to the students who published it. "The newspaper published by high school students helps them to see, to learn about themselves and to become leaders," he said. The speaker also brought up the sub- Meetings will be resumed tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock and most of the morning will be devoted to various round table discussions. Tomorrow afternoon the high school students will be guests at the Men's Student Council and W, S, G, A, at the gridgraph at Robinson gymnastics, which will give, play by play, the Kannas-Grill football game in Iowa. Banquet at Commons Will Be Given Nov. 16 An amendment empowering the executive council of the Graduate club to set the time, place, and number of meetings of the organization was passed yesterday at a meeting at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser hall. Miss MATTie E. Crumrine will talk on "A Graduates Thankful," and George Ranom will recount a few stories that have inspired his European travels last summer. A graduate dinner is to be held in the University Commons at 5:30 o'clock Monday p. m. Nov. 16, Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate school and Mr. R. Rubb will speak on "The Aim of the Graduate Club." After the dinner a short skirt will be given entitled "The Melting Po" with a sub-title of "The K. U. Brew and the Rest of You." This will consist of a short entertainment from each university and college represented. Norman Plimmer is the author of the K. U. stunt. Dr. Hislop Reviews Book "What Ala'i Our Youth?" a book by George A. Cae was reviewed by Dr. Edward Haskell, pastor of the Friest of St. Paul's Benedictine Henry houns Friday, at 4:30 p.m. This is the second of the series of book reviews given under the ampups of the group studying student reading, and one will be hold every two weeks. This book is one that has been published within the last year. of the value which the high school publication has to its readers. In discussing this point, Professor Fint stated the anime thing: "to emphasize the news and not to merely publish it." Professor Eint also spoke to the visiting delegates on the value of the paper to the school itself, and the right of a newspaper not to advertise unless it is some value to the advertiser. Four section meetings were conducted between 11 and 12 a.m. A round table discussion for advertising and circulation managers was conducted with Mr. Blanken, who reenacted 10, to another group on the writing of editors for high school papers while Mr. Ivan Benson conducted a meeting for those interested in news for high school papers. Another round早立讨论 for faculties and faculty members. A high school paper was directed by Professor Flint, in the journalism library. Round Tables Held A further discussion of the editorial page was conducted by Miss Mathin when the conference was resumed at 1:30 this afternoon, 9 a.m. an hour had been taken to give the visitors time for lunch. "Good Business Method," she said, with Professor Dill spoke to another group of the delegates, at 1:30. The round table discussion for teachers and supervisors on "News Gathering and Writing for the High School Paper" was another feature of the 1:30 actional meetings, which was conducted by Richard McFarland and Raymond Nichols were in charge of a short meeting during this same hour for those students interested in high school annuals. The entire visiting delegation listened to an address at 2:39 by William Southern, Jr., editor of the Independence, Mo. Kummerer, whose subject was "The Story of Women for all the delegates was held in the "Sky Parler" from 3:39 to 5:09, by the women students in the department of Journalism. A business session of the Kansas High School press room in 150 shortly after 4 o'clock. Tour of Campus Taken Faculty supervisors were addressed at another 4 o'clock session by J. J. Klatt, one of the printing instructors in the department of Journalism on the topic of "The Typographical Art of Writing." All afternoon meetings were to terminate with a sightseeing trip through the University museum and other places and buildings of interest on the campus. The annual Press Club dinner, at 6:00 p.m., m. tq be served in the University common, celebrate the annual conference. At the introduction of courses in Journalism into the University of Kansas curriculum promises to be one of the outstanding events of the conference. Press Club Gives Dinner One of the speakers will be Prof. E, M. Hopkins, who taught the first course in journalism offered at K. U. In fact, it was one of the first ever offered in any American college or university. Other speakers of the evening will be Prof. L, N. Flint, head of the department, Merrill Slawson, president of the Press Club, Chancellor E. H. Lilburn, a delegate, a visiting instructor, Dia Matthew, and Won Southern, Jr. Tommy Johnston's orchestra will play throughout the evening and a quartet from the men's glees club, composed by Tommy Johnston, Andy Adroy, Joyop and Fre Skuer. will slog. Dan Edwards will also play a number on his ukulele. PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1925 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief George Carney Associate Editor Dick Matthews Associate Editor Richard Editor Ron Fuscher General Editor Gail News Editor Elizabeth Sander Alumbent Editor Frederick McNeil Alumbent Editor Frederick McNeil Phish Title Editor Roland Heytell OTHER BOARD MEMBERS Elva Belle Cohen T. C. Bypalmer R. Robert T. L. Simmon T. C. Bypalmer Robert T. L. Simmon Lorlie Fenton Herman H. Merlhawan Merrilhawan Floyd Simmon Joe Driewer Business Manager .. H. Richard McFarland Editorial Department .. K. U., 25 Business Department .. K. U., 64 Entered as second-degree mail matter Bennett, Robert. Born in Richmond, Kenton under the act of March 2, 1857. Graduated from Yale University, and on Sunday morning by students in the university library, from the vice president's office of Yale University, from the Papers of the University of Virginia. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925 WELCOME Again the University has as its guests the editors and business managers of high school newspapers throughout the state. This annual conference is more than a departmental affair, it is an event the success of which the whole school must be responsible. Moreover, we must so conduct ourselves that these visitors will carry away the most desirable impressions of our institution. Many of them are unstudied seniors and, as such, will be carefully observing and weighing the merits of K. U., as shown through the actions of those students with whom they come in contact. But whatever may be the conclusions of these visitors, let us remember that it is our duty to show them what the real Kansas spirit and ideals are, as typified in the members of one of her great state institutions. WHICH IS RIGHT? To the high school visitor, the University opens its doors. For the short time that he is here, each delegate and supervisor is to make himself completely at home. The recent cut in price of fare of the Yellow and Green bin line means more than an extra ride or two to Kansas City. There is a problem behind it which deserves attention. The Interstate Bus Line is operating under the license of the State Utility Commission, as is necessary in the state. When the Yellow and Green Bus line applied for the same authorization, it was refused on the ground that they were not a necessary public utility, there being the contention that the railroads and the Interstate line could handle the trafic. The Yellow and Green company threw the matter into court and in the mean time continued operations. The recent cut appears to be merely another case of underbidding competition. The question that at once comes up, however, is that of the ethics of underbidding a state authorized and legalized business by a firm which is in operation against state control. But that is not the only question. The other is this. Is it ethical to refuse one company the rights of operation when the one existing line is hard pressed to handle the traffic? The interstate line for the last few months has been almost unable to carry the traffic in spite of limits, extra cars and overflow cars. Especially on Sunday night there is nothing unusual in having to wait for the second or third bus to get back from Kansas City, then often being compelled to sit on camp chairs in the aisle. The question is one that deserves intelligent consideration. FORENSICS Few students realize the significance of forensic eloquence, especially in regard to life after one is graduated from college. Yet, few orators, public speakers, or debaters are ever developed at college. Usually, even conversation is dull and uninteresting among, most university and college persons, and others as well. Nearly everyone, particularly college students, is called upon to give a speech at some time in his life, and yet, some of the attempts that we are forced to witness from time to time are very appalling. Successful speaking before an audience does not depend largely upon any "silver tongued" oratory, but comes rather, through the development of a few faculties that every individual possesses. This year under the direction of Prof. E. C. Buchler a concerted attempt is being made at the University to raise forensics to a higher plane. The finals for the student problem speaking contest are to be held Tuesday night in Fraser chapel. A large number of students should attend this, even though they are not interested in the contest. Debates, interclass and interdepartmental speaking contacts, are to be given throughout the year, so let us, an university students take an active part in these affairs, or at least give the contestants inspiration by our presence. The American flyers in Morocco say they were never ordered by the French to bomb towns. No one can cause them of not having any initiative. AN ARISTOCRACY OF LEARNING The argument is advanced by some that the college of today should be an aristocracy of learning; that it should become more exclusive. Others say that the college is already developing this exclusiveness through the high standards of scholarship that make it fall but impossible for all but those with "superior intellect" to finish a college course; that the present system should exclude more than it does. At the end of each semester at the University there is an exclosure of students who leave because they have failed to make the minimum* grade requirements. This is true at other schools as well as at Kansas. To the advantage of the selective training des it is a satisfying truth. Notice the students around you and see if the one that fail are really spending a reasonable period each day in class preparation. One professor tells us that more than three-fourths of those who fail do so because they spend most of their time in activities and social life. They neglect daily class preparation and yet reflect to pass. The university expects to serve the people of the state by offering higher educational training, and all who have passed the elementary and secondary schools have recourse to this training, but it is right and just that the university expects a reasonable amount of work on the part of the students. It must exclude those who do not try. If satisfactory results are to be obtained the university must maintain standards. University and college training is optional and only those who really want it should be allowed to remain in school. The relative merits of spicing up whisky with cayenne pepper were being discussed recently in a feature writing class. Arguments pro and na, to whether such a mixture would be "drinkable" waxed furt and furious. Finally, and in a tone which indicator solved, the instructor truss-fixed a front-row co-ed with an abrent: Reward comes for honest effort, and the student must not expect something for nothing. If you term the group that lives up to the scholastic standards of the college of today by sincere work an intellectual aristocracy, then you must call the college an aristocracy of learning. Plain Tales From the Hill Fragrantly encircled in each other's arm two young mom sat in the back row of a local theater—and silent through one of the most stirring piperies on the street, shown Lawrence for many a day. There are the effects of holidays. "And now Miss ___, can one drink whiskey with cayenne pepper in it?" Two men sat in an Economics class room watching the rest of the class dribbling in. A slender girl in a black dress stirred at striped dance into the room. "Looks like a stick of peppermint "Boy! she does eat," chimed in the other, "I know—I took her down to Wiedemann's last night." candy," observed one, "almost good enough to eat." Scrambled eggs and brains were on the Jayhawk cafe menu, neverless one of the waiters jumped when a woman yelled "Hey! - You got any bras?" First Freshman: "That professor is in a class by himself." Second Freshman: "How come?!" First freshman: "He was ten minutes late." An instructor was trying to convince a logic student that sometimes the heart quiets beating, but the person was not necessarily dead. The skeptic stopped and asked, "Why do you so, but when the heart quiets beating plans for a funeral are begun." On Other Hills An association of University of Oklahoma dads was formed last Saturday morning in the University of Oklahoma auditorium. A constitution and by-laws were adopted and formal agreements were reached with who is father, guardian or supporter of a student in the university is eligible to membership. On Nov. 5, President Thompson, of the Ohio State University celebrated his seventh birthday. All classes were dismissed and the students joined in a party in the president's honor. The military department at the University of Nebraska will put on a Military Carnival next Saturday, Nov. 14. Prizes will be awarded for the best wild west costumes and a carnival queen will be elected. All boarding houses, dormitories, and college restaurants at Ohio Wesleyan will serve mush and milk every Thursday noon. The money saved will be given to the Ohio Wesleyan development fund of $800,000. Freshmen in the agronomy department of Oklahoma A. & M. were excused from all classes recently in order that they might pick cotton on the school agronomy farm. Students relied on them to pick cotton, picking. This situation was brought about through the difficulty in securing cotton pickers. Hugh Antoine d'Arcy, author of the room, "The Face on the Floor," died of heart disease in New York, Nov. 11, at the age of 82. d'Arcy wrote "The Face on the Floor" was the most famous, being translated into many languages. NEW ALL WOOL TOPCOATS $22.50 Just received a shipment of bright new patterns in all wool Topcoats. Well tailored to retain the shape and long wearing. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Fancy Overlaid Wool Finished Blazers $3.98 Gibbs Clo. Co. Beta Chi Sigma open meeting, Room 3 East Administration building at 4:30 Monday, Nov. 10. Doctor Rosenow will lead the discussion on introspective methods. C. R. GARVEY, President. Copy received by the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m. Vol. VII Friday, November 13, 1925 No. 58 BETA CHI SIGMA: Jayhawker Glosses Phone 517 Squires Studio Photographers to K. U. Students Better Come Early—Special Rates Round Trip Excursion Rates Between All Stations on the KANSAS CITY KAW VALLEY & WESTERN RY. (Harry C. Joles, Receiver) 75c - - Between Any and All Stations - - 75c Tickets be purchased. Good to return seven days from date of sale. Round-trip fares less than 75$ not affected. Save Money During Month CHEAPER THAN WALKING Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co. Phone 697 202 W. 6th Between Kansas City (City Park) and Lawrence, Kansas We help you use the trees and don't wear out your roads. Two-Flavor Bricks We help you pay the taxes and don't wear out your roads Can you beat it? Less than ONE CENT PER MILE. Leave your car at home and ride with us Orange Marmalate and Raspberry Peach Lemon Ice Cream and Pineapple Sherbet Peanut Brittle and Hazelnut Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate Vanilla and Black Walnut 727 Mass. St.—Phone 451 Sherbets One-Flavor Bricks Strawberry Black Wahut Honey Dew Vanilla Chocolate One-Flavor Bricks Yes—the Gloss for the Jayhawker Is Free Mufflers Lawrence Studio E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager M Orange Raspberry-Peach Lemon Pineapple Cranberry Creamed Cottage Cheese All Flavors of Punch Frozen Fruit Salad Miscellaneous In Imported and Domestic flannels, knitted silk or silk squares. A complete assortment in the latest plaids and stripes. See special display of these Better photographs in our window. At CHRISTMAS, no other remembrance approaches a Photograph. Make the appointment early. $2.00 — $4.00 In keeping with our slogan, "When Better Photographs Are Made," the Lawrence Studio will make them, we are pleased to announce to the trade the NEWEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY—DRY POINT ETCHINGS. GeoBSheets&Son 733 Mass. St. Beautiful transparent effects, reflected from the back of the photograph as well as from the surface, make it quite different from other photographs. About Your Formal Apparel And for the apparel that has been stored, dry cleaning removes odors left by moth balls and preservatives. Put them into readiness by phoning 75 now. The social season is an exacting time for correct appearance. After being worn your formal apparel must be "refreshed," if it is to keep its original good looks. You will take no risk when you let a master "refresh" for you. 恭 Phone 75 New York CLEANERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ENVIRONMENTAL RECOVERY AND CLEANING OFFICES AND CLASSES Rent Your Tuxedo Here What's New at Bullene's. Dance frocks shimmeringly brilliant with rhinestones and metal cloth. The two-piece rock for afternoon or evening—metal cloth combined with crepe satin in exotic colorings. And the two-piece dress is by far the most important—even on the dance floor. Dress Coats of Needlepoint or Roulustra—in rust, Grackle head blue, Ruby, with furred trim- mings of black, gray, brown or beaver. Leather windbreakers of softest suede—with fancy wool Cardigan trim. The "Charleston Teddy"—of crepe de chine—flesh, orchid, peach Wool hose in smart plaid effects. The Gotham Super-Chiffon Stocking, in shades most popular. Metal lace Hats, for dance, for afternoon. Coat Flower Chrysanthemums and Carnations. Robes of Quilted Satin for the study hours—so becomingly comfortable. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE First All-Musical Vespers Planned for Next Sunday Program to Be Presented by Fine Arts School, Dean Swarthout Directing The first all-musical vespers this year at the University of Kansas will take place Sunday, Nov. 15 at 4:00 p.m. at the Dearborn Fine Arts, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, will present the program which is the first of a series of four musical vespers to be presented by the university, it is invited to attend these vespers. The program to be presented this Sunday will feature Dorothy Bell, harpist, and a former student in the School of Fine Arts. Miss Bell is on here on concert tour and will give a concert at the First Congregational Church Monday, Nov. 16. The following program will be presented this Sunday: Variations on a theme by Deerthroem Saint-Saën Fanny May Born, rose Fanny May Rose, piano. Anna Sweeney, piano. Pirele Anna Sweeney, piano Prere Dorothy Hall, bass French Claude Félix, organ C. S. Shilton, oran. The Lord is My Light Dudley Bush Contrario and baritone diet, Nieman Dorn W. E. Dowding. Andante from Quartet, in E flat minor. Dritterstraten from Quartet in E flat major. Minor Interlude in Modo Africa, II, Og, 15, No. 3 Waldbauer Galch, first violin, Kari Kueuserel, second violin, Conrad McGrew, violin. D. R. Cockrum. Invocation ___ A. S. Wardham, Thomas Massey Estate ___ [111] ___ Genne Dorothy Bell, harp. Waldemar Getzch, violin. Ave Maria Abra Lift Thin Tits Eyes ("Elligh") Mendelssohn Chorus for women's voices Flat tenor, Violin, Gobble, Margaret Choir for women's voices. First wraparound, Dorset, Church, Margaret and Eddie Orr, and Father Etter. Second secraman, Luttrell Ingram, Vera Krebs bleu, Altoz, Margaret Cookerill, and Genevieve Lee Challenges Are Accepted Men's and Women's Rifle Teams to Meet 75 Schools Challenges sent out by the R. O. T. C. rifle teams have already been accepted by nine men's teams and two women's teams. Of the 60 challenges sent out by the men's team and the 29 sent out by the women's team, Lieutenant H. F. Myers, of the department of military science and tactics, said this prologue that he expected would be in effect on the end of next week to make up a schedule of 50 matches for the men and 25 matches for the women. The women's teams who have accepted the challenges are the Okla homa Aggies and the University of Vermont. Vehicles Riders' rite teams, accounting the challenges for one match, are the Kansas Aggies, John Hopkins University, Rhode Island State College, Oregon Aggies, Oklahoma Aggies, and the University of Illinois. New matches are announced in a match and a return match some later in the season. According to Sergeant Palmer, 208 women have signed up for trusets for the women's rite team, and the new women are shaving up exceptionally well. Although the men's team was seriously handcapped by reverses in the early part of the season, according to Lieutenant Myers, the prospects for a championship team are now bright. Catholic Church to Hold Dedication Thanksgiving Formal dedication of St. John's Catholic church, 1230 Kentucky street, will be held Thanksgiving morning, Nov. 26, it was announced today by the Rev. Henry Fitzgerald, pastor of St. John's Church. The services will begin at 9 a.m. The services will be conducted by the Right Rev. John Ward, D. D., bishop of the Leavenworth diocese, who will also officiate at the mass immediately following the durability of the Rev. Joseph Eiker, of Wathema, the Rev. R. B. Groener, of Leavenworth; and the Rev. George K. Eckart, of Topka, all former pastors of St. John's church. The principal speaker was Dr. Jeffrey Orr, LL. D., of Kansas City, Kanus, chancellor of the Leavenworth diocese. According to the Reverend Fitzgerald, a musical program is being prepared by the choir, under the direction of Prof. A. L. Augenlehn, as organist. The choir will be assisted by Prof. Waller-Gallet, Prof. W. B. Downing, and Frances Robinson. The choir is composed of Mr. L. B. Hanley, Mrs. J. A. Warren, Mrs. C. Carr, Mrs. E. Gasser, Josephine Walker, fo 29 and Don Carlos. Muney, Pa., has a population of 1800 and every hour between 800 and 1200 automobiles pass through the town. Bloodthirsty Jayhawk Found by Postmaster Have you ever caught a glimpse of that rure, yet farn-famed old bird, the Kanea Jaywalk! The gray old bird, in person, is going to visit Mr. Orand, according to an announcement from the Athletic Office. The Jayhawk, thirsty for Tiger blood, and "marin" to twist the Tiger's tail," will be placed in a cage in front of Robinson gymnasium. This announcement by the athletic office comes as the result of the receipt of a letter from E. K. J. Skinner, postmaster at Tyro, Kan., who offered a Jayhawk to the football team as a text of the Mt. Skinner's letter follow; "I have captured a large Jayhawk which I think would make a good mascot for your football team. Will ship same upon admission directions." Coach "Pope?" Clark immediately telegraphed Mr. Skinner to send the Jayhawk as quickly as possible, with instructions to carefully guard the bird and give it plenty of food and water and Tiger blood. Trimer Kelly has been appointed official custerant and caretaker of the Kauai maret, when he arrives from Hawaii. He will be guarded through the remainder of this week, and will appear in all his glory during the first part of next week. All members of the graduate club who did not do their undergraduate work in K. U., bring the pennant of the club to the banquet, at the commons, Monday evening at 5:30. A second necessary part of the program is W. S. Robb, Pres. In Africa, women were heavy pipe smokers as early as the 17th century. WANT ADS LOST: Small block suicide at U. P. depot. Return to Guffin Taxi. Rew- ward. N16 LOST—Gold fountain pen, Sheafer's. "Betty" engraved upon it. Please return to 1633 Teen. N贺. N18 FOR SALE—Ford touring, new tires and overhauled engine. Call 1448 White. N18 LOST—Money pursue, at Bowerrock theater, Nov. 6; can identify, Finder please call 1255. N18 WANTED TO RENT—Black cnts, Friday, 25c each. Bring to P. E.Y. 1399 St., Tn. N15 REMINGTON PORTABLE—For sale, excellent condition, used very little. Call 1557. N18 WANTED - Student laundry work; called for and delivered; prices reasonable. Perry's Hard Laundry, phone 2551, N23 WANTED—A hustler to solicit students for laundry; liberal commission; we do the work. Call Perry's phone 2551, for particular. N23 FOR SALE - Fancy eating and cooking apples. Prices are right. We deliver. Phone 1649-Blue. 845 Lonnie St. N16 NEW IDEAS—in Hall Decorations, write or call *Brarr* & *Parr*, 621 Jackson, Topeka, Ks. J15 "THESES, manicurers, notebooks typed by experienced stenographer. CML Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. N 16 Zd Teal Tooth Brushes, the nice looks and the best wearing for 50 cent at Rcse's, 929 Mass. St.-Adv. LOST - Economics book, room 209 west Administration, about two weeks ago. College Algebra, notebook and La Hermine San Sulpio, Friday in periodical room, library. Return Kansan Office. Reward. MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1 For refreshment when "boning." drop in at— Owl Service GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity PHONE 711 Five can ride for the price of one YELLOW CAB Doctor Sherbon Heads Child Growth Project Misa Emina Ferris of the bureau of child research was in Emporia Monday and Tuesday carrying on the growth project with children in the training school at the State Teacher's College of Emporia. The Kansas bureau of child research, of which Dr. Florence Sherborn is president, is carrying the growth project over 40 years, so no new labelled A class in fencing has been added to the physical education courses for women at the University of Illinois. These courses are highly improved of fencing for women. The bureau is also keeping records of Lawrence school children, a group of the youngest Haskell students, and the oldest. The schools in Topoka and Kansas City. Methodist students and their friends are cordially invited to come to the Thanksgiving party at the church on Friday (Friday) at 8 p. m. The social committee of the Y. M. C. A, will have a sale of home made candy, Monday morning in Fraser hall and Administration building. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Y. W, C. A, will hold open house for all women of the University, at Henley House Saturday night at 8 o'clock. An excellent program is being planned, and all women are urged to attend. At the theaters this week-end you will find "Keeper of Bees," Gene Stratton Porter, at the bowersock; Douglas McLean in "Seven Keys to the Mountain"; and at the Orpheum, "Broken Barriers," with Norma Shearer. 59c The FLORSHEIM SHOE The Frat $10 Men's Corduroy Riding Breeches, well made, $5.00 value— $3.45 Men of good taste naturally choose to wear FLORSHEIM SHOES. THE SPOT CASH SHOE STORE. 87.50 Men's Hi-Top Alu Leather Boots, moccasin toe- $8.95 Luxury Book KEEP WARM $1.25 Men's Knit Gloves, all wool— $8.50 Cordur. Vests, leather lined and leather sleeves— With our Warm Togs and Outing Clothes your Hiking Trips will be a genuine pleasure, regardless of how impossible it may seem with the cold days we are sure to have. $6.95 $1.00 Men's All-Wool Boot Sox, with bor draped top— 69c U. S. Army O. D. Wool Blankets, to go at— S3.85 50c Package Gillette and Auto - Strop Blades— 18.250 Men's Glazed Horsehide Leather Coats, wool lined— $9.45 $6.00 Men's All-Wool Sport Sweaters, 4 pockets— 39c $3.50 Genuine Back- skin Dress Gloves— $2.45 $7.50 Ladies' All-Leather Hiking Boots— $3.95 $5.00 Wool Lumberjack Shirts— Everything For Less $5.95 Chain of Bargain Stores 717 Mass NATIONAL ARMY STORES CO. 717 Mass Phone 385 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 TRADE MARK A.J.TOWER CO. BOSTON M A P S A man in a coat and cap is running with a megaphone. He appears to be shouting or calling out. In the background, there are several people running or jumping in the air. The scene is outdoors, likely on a street or field. Changes in Sun's Heat May Be Cause of Death (Selence Service) Madison, WI; Nov. 13 - Great-inconvenience or humanity due to changes in the heat poured out by considered possible by many scientists. "It has been demonstrated," stated Dr. Joel Stebbins, director of the Washburn observatory, at a meeting today of the National Academy of Sciences at the University of Wisconsin, "that the sun is a variable star. That is, the amount of radiation in the form of light and heat which the sun emits is not always the name." This variability of the sun is typical of stars in general. Certain white hot stars have changed as much as one percent in one year, while others have remained unchanged. The sun seem to have irregular variations of two or three or even five percent. "These minute changes may not seem very great," Doctor Stebbins commented, "but it is evident that any progressive change of one per cent annually cannot continue for many years in succession. It has been surmounted by many stars have some way of automatically repelling their radiation." About seven-eighths of the atmosphere by weight, lies below a height of 10.2 miles. Jazz Club You're Sure to Enjoy Tommie Johnston's K. U. SERENADERS at the VARSITY Saturday Night Make your Date Now! F. A. U. For Your Benefit-- NEW HAVEN STATE SINCE LING CO. A Round-Trip Ticket for One-Way Fare Luxurious, modern coaches—well heated to assure our patrons of a comfortable trip—are operated by careful, experienced drivers. Inter State busses running on convenient time schedules, can be depended upon to get you there on time. Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically as well as conveniently. Go the Inter State Way! SCHEDULES Kansas City-Toptea Division — 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. | Leave Toptea 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. Kansas City-Leavenworth Division—Leave Kansas City at 7:45 a. m, and hourly thereafter including 5:45 p. m. Then 8:00 and 11:15 p. m. Leave Leavenworth at 7:45 a. m, and hourly thereafter including 5:45 p. m. Then 8:00 and 9:30 p. m. SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP RATES Between Topeka and Kansas City, $2; Lawrence-Kansas City, $1.25; Tonganoxie-Kansas City, $1; Leavenworth-Kansas City, $9c; Topeka-Leavenworth, $2.15; Lawrence-Leavenworth, $1.40; Tonganoxie-Leavenworth, $9c. (Minimum round-trip fare, 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 Company DEPOTS Topeka — National, Kansas, Throop Hotels Lawrence—Eldridge Hotel BL. Leavenworth—327 Delaware. Baltimore Kansas City—1102 Baltimore BROADWAY TOURS PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1925 Kansas Backfield Shows Offensive in Final Workout Zuber Is "Right" for Game With Plunging, Tossing and Punting Threats Showing a real offensive punch has night in the last scrimmage of the week before the Grimin contest Sat. 14. The team's most annoyed spectators who were at the field. Zuber was "right" and the yards so easily ensleded against off the fresh, who found him next to the step, is one of our most encouraging Kansas will add two more checks in her victory column before the close of the season. Time after time the big triple-threat back crash into the line and it seemed inevitable that the defensive line would crack, allowing a parachute jump mostly executed by the Sturrow Wellman pass and be a consistent ground-gainer. And Zuber's 78-yard return of the first kick-off with his deceptive pass and signify victory will point to a victory for Kansas. Wellman Scores "Scoop" Wellman still was dragging passes out of the nif' at many angles and scored by this route once during the scrimmage. "Big Six" Lattin was able to get his passes, and Griffin thought it advisable to leave him home from the Grinnell game to allow his injuries one more week to heal. Much is expected of Leo in the Missouri game; therefore he take no chances of another injury. The team was in Des Moines this morning for breakfast, and left at 11 o'clock for Grimell where they are working out this afternoon. Wibur Starr will take charge of practice at the field today and tomorrow. Twenty-five Men Leave The following men made the trip: Captain "Babe" Smith, Volgues, Cloud, W. Mullins, and Cramer, truckers; Hake, Baker, test司机; Duggan, Kulman, Taylor; Kulman, Kulman, Taylor; Ed. Hipkin guards; Burton and Davidson, centers; Anderson and Hodges, quarterbacks; Shannon, Schmidt E. Coutter, Hart, Wellman. The probable Kansas starting line-up is as follows: Ends, Bake and Powers; Violets and W Mulline; guards; Sunburn and Kawann; quarterback; American; Hamilton and Coulter, full; Gene Hart. Sophomores and Juniors Lead in Hockey Games Freshmen Are Defeated The sophomores defeated the freshmen 7-9 in the inter-class hockey games played Tuesday afternoon. Neither the sophomore nor the juniors had the lead and the freshmen and the seniors have both been defeated. Only one time during the game was the neophoneo guard threatened due to the defence of the goal keeper, jolee Hearn. But he was killed by Roth Martin and Olive Westerbury. Each team 'plays every other team twice and fifty W. A. A. points will be given to the championship team. Bettie Baker made three points for the winners and Morma Wagstaff Margaret Hays, and Daphne Worldland each made one point. Charlotte Harper, captain of the Kansas team, mined a Myrli Gould player well for the freshmen. The standing now is: Placed W. L. Pct. Juniors 2 2 0 100 Sophomores 2 2 0 100 Hallers 1 0 0 100 Freshmen 1 0 0 1 New Wrestlers Desired Lookabaugh Wants More Men for Eligible Material A call for more candidates for the wrestling squash has been issued by Guy Lookabaugh, wrestling coach. While the squash is large, there is a safety concern of the squash who report now will have the opportunity of taking the same work as the squash members who have been working for some time. Lookabaugh said, as he intends to instruct a new assistance instruction work in the near future. The squad is now being taught the fundamentals of wrestling, which include the different positions, and holds. An all-University tournament will be held shortly before the Christmas holidays. Miss Hirschie Boles, fellow in the English department, attended homecoming at C. of E. at Emporia last week-end. Officials for K. U. Games With Missouri Chosen E. C. Quiygle and Leslie Edmonds have been secured an officials for the Kansas-Missouri basketball games. (AP) A committee composed of Herb Gish, Nebraska; T. Nelson Metcalf, Ames; and Doctor Edumma, Washington scheduled games for all the valley schools, but since the Kansas-Missouri games are outside of the regular 12 game schedule, Doctor Brewer, Coach Allen, and Doctor Allen chose the officials. Mr Quigley is an apuire in major league baseball and is equally good in basketball, while Edmons is the sport editor of the Topaka Day Capi- Intra-Mural Contests Begin on Good Track at Memorial Stadium Annual Track Meet Is Cente of Students' Interest This Week The fall intra-mural track meet was started Thursday afternoon at 4 p. m. Perfect weather conditions prevailed and the stadium track was in excellent condition. Four events were completed. They were the 50 yard low hurdles, the Ski jump and relay. The shot put, Karl Schindemann, beach coach of track, and Coach McMurphy officiated at the meet. The final results in the hurdle were: Dornboos, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Hays, Alpha KappaLambda, tended for first and second, in the time of 06:35-2.5 seconds; Bogg, Sigma Alpha Education, third; Landers, Sigma Ns, fourth; Porsman, Beta Theta II, Fifth; and Fankhouses, unattached sixth. Nearly sixty men competed in the mile run. It was run off in one heat. The results of this race were: Frasier, Delia Chi, first in the time of 4:47 1:5. Springer, unattached, second in the time of 4:39 1:6. Sayre, Beta Theta Pi, fourth, Brodera, Sigma Pi Epsilon; fifth; and Langdor, Pi Kappa Alpha, sixth. three heats of the 880-yard relay were run. The teams that made the best time in all three heats were the ones that won. The results were: Sigma Alpha Epiphany, second; Sigma Alpha Epiphany, second; in 1:42-1:5; Delta Tau and Sigma Phi Epiphany, for third and fourth places, and Sigma Nu and Pi Delta Theta for fifth and sixth places. The teams that missed the finals were Ogden, Edgens, Eckes, and Nichols. The only field event of the afternoon was the shot put. The results of this event were Thornbill, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, first; Wills, unattached, second; Kaneh, Alpha Kappa fourth; Hays, second; fourth; J, Thornbill, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, fifth; and Hays, Alpha KappaLambda, sixth. M. Thornbill The events for Friday afternoon, November 13, are the 50-dollar dash, preliminary and final; the 440- yard dash, to be run in hents, the faster dash, to be run in hents, the furthest, preliminary; and the pole vault. The first event will start at 4. heaved the weight for a distance of 43 feet and 1 1-2 inches. Sport Notes It is our guess that the Huskers will have to show a lot more than they have so far this season if they expect to be Irish on Turkey day. The Huskers have no alibi, they had as good a chance as Drkeid did and the matter of breaking him sums up like advantage of the breaks. The Hunker player goes on to say that the Bear man are going to Manhattap to beat the Farmers and are going to show Notre Dame something --at One of the most unreportmanlike statements that the writer has ever read came from the Nebraska grid camp and was printed recently in a Kansas City paper. The Cornhuskers haven't got over that little setback at Des Moines and one of the Nebraska regulars makes the statement that everybody Drakes on a would have hoped to Drakes on a Huskers have the best football team in the valley; and that goes for Missouri to. Might as well come out and admit the Des Moines team out played you Nebraska. Rankin's 13 Mass—Over Fischer's Shoe Store Marcel and Bob Curt—75c MISS RAMSEY MISS RAMSEY 469 The Dartmouth-Chicago games Glostoria Formerly at Samples—Phone 469 Get a Handy for the Students 730 Mass. Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators Phone 325 Free Sample Snappy Fall Suitings SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St. Jayhawker Gloss Photos for Seniors Hike Out to the BROADVIEW INN of $1.00 "Martin Luther and Modernism" will be the subject of the sermon Sunday at 11 at Unity Church, 12th & Vermont. Prof. John Ise at 10 at the Forum on "Business in Government." Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY One Gloss Free with for an order for Photos amounting to six dollars or more. THOMPSON STUDIO 829 Mass. Waffles, Sandwiches, etc. Chicken Dinners on Reservations Handy for the Students 1101 Mass. Phone 678 should be a bear. On paper the easterners appear the stronger but you never can tell what Alonso A Stagg would do. But his victory would not be unexpected. C. C. Carl recently had an all time all-American backfield posted on his display windows. Mr. Carl's selection is Potty Clark, Illinois; quarterback; Harold Grainle, Illinois and Eddie Mahan, Harvard, halfbacks and Jim Thorpe, Carlisle, fullback. Very good C. C. but not necessarily the best How's this--Walter Heaton, Wesley Heston, Michigan and Charles Brickley, Harvard, halfbacks; George Gipp, Notre Dame, fullback. And what are we going to do with Ted Coy, Bo McMullen, Killinger, Poe, Huntington, Stuhdricher, Chamberlain and dozens of other-stars of the past. A Washington victory over California would be a fine thing for Pacific coast football. The Golden Bears have ruled supreme on the west coast since 1982 and the crown of other team skipped the crown for a year, Bob Fisher's time as head coach at Harvard is growing short. Last Saturday the Crimson lost to Princeton 36 to 0 and a year ago it was 34 to 15. And after a loss for Harvard since 1889, it looks like curtains for Fisher. Miss Ruh Hover, of the physical education department of the University, who was granted a leave of absence this year in order to obtain her master's degree at Columbia University. She moved on the New York City bockey team. The team has played one practice game with an Irish team and there will be tournaments with both Irish and English teams this season. The Thanksgiving team will be played with a similar club from Philadelphia. Mrs. Nita Sheffield Blaim, who will soon publish her second book on swimming, had had Miss Hanna and her brother different dives which she describes in her book. Ruth Hoover Plays With New York Hockey Team Miss Hoover will return next year to resume her duties in the physical education department here. Professional Cards DR. FLORIENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician. 9001 Mass. Phone 2387. Week End Candy Special Professional Cards DBS, ADBREY & ADBREY, the Progressive Chiropractors. Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation. 615/512. Mass. Phone 612. G. W. STEWER & CO - Tailors to K. U. people from 1969—1925, Preserving, Cleaning Remodeling and Repairing. Suits made to measure. 224 Lau. Phone 1454. Peanut Brittle EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law ence Optical Co., 1025 Mass. MARCEL APPPOINTMENTS—Phone 1254 Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and Beauty Shop, East Side, 922/811 Mass. St. 29c lb. Sold in 1lb. sacks only Round Corner Drug Co. A HOMECOMING TREAT! --- THE SOUR OWL FLIES FRIDAY, NOV. 20 Lunch With Us We serve Special Toasted Sandwiches at all hours You will not find a better place to buy your meals than at BRICKS Open until 1:30 Friday and Saturday Nighta * "Just a Step from the Campus" Peppy Motoring Weather This is great weather for motoring. You can enjoy it by renting one of our new Fords this week end. RENT A CAR AND SAVE MONEY. 1011 Mass. U. S. RENT-A-FORD Open All Hours Phone 25 New Knickers and Golf Hose, Too! New Homecoming Styles Sweaters $8.50 You'll want one of these new slipovers for the homecoming game. You'll be on display that day. Many new and distinctive patterns at $8.50. Others $6 to $10. Ober's HEARTTOP OUTFITTERS KING WILLIAM I Copyright 1924 Hart Schalfner & Marx Calling your attention to our— Hart Schaffner & Marx OVERCOATS —a wonderful selection for your choosing— Double Breasted Single Breasted Belt Backs Storm Coats Every coat new this season, and Every one carries our guarantee. $35 to $85 New Imported Reefers $3 to $5 Warm gloves, $2.75 to $5 Glad to show you CARL'S GOOD CLOTHINGS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIII No.53 Press Club Gives Annual Feed for Budding Editors High School Delegates From 62 Papers Gather at Banquet; Hopkins Is Honored Although a spirit of superstition and a fear of ill-luck pursued the atmosphere at the seventh annual press club dinner given for visiting biologists, the uniqueness of the hour passed without the appearance of the traditional omens so characteristic of Friday the thirteenth. no obvious breaches of etiquet, broken mirrors, sult salt, or speculum talk marred the pleasure of the evening. An abundance of appetishing food and a cleverly prepared program of entertainment succeeded in dispelling the foreboding gloom, and the spirit of fear never once gave way to the festive spirit of the occasion. Two hundred and seventy journalists, comprising *zie* delegates to the convention, the members of the press club, and the faculty of the department filled the long tables in the University Commons. Music was furnished during the tournées by the Hell Bass orchestra at the feature orchestra at the leadership of Tommy Johnson, with members from the K. U. Serenaders. Hopkins' Portrait Unveiled Hopkins Porter Prof. L, N. Flint covered the after- farming and the unveiling of a picture of Prof. E. M. Hopkins, who taught the first course in journalism at the University of Kansas. Professor Flint briefly outlined the history of the department since its beginning in 1863. He organized an official high school conference Sixty-two schools, with a total of 212 delegates, were represented at the convention, according to Professor Flint. Of this number, four schools have sent delegates to all of the conventions. These schools are: Lawrence, Leavenworth, Topeka and Kansas City. Chancellor E. H. Lindley, in his talk, "A ligature, 'describes his experience with respect to the future progress of journalism at the University." "One can serve his country better through the medium of journalism than in any other manner," was the opinion expressed by William Southern, Jr., owner, publisher and editor of the Independence, Mo., Examiner, in an address following Chancellor Lindley's talk. "I have always been in our own office of today," he stated. "I only wish I could live another 50 years and watch the progress made by you young people as you enter journalistic fields." Kansan History Given Prof. E. M. Hepkins described the changes the University Daily Kansas has undergone in her office. "When the Kansa was first founded, it was issued by volunteers and was very irresponsible," he stated. The Press Club was organized to pay Professor Flint came here from Manhattan as alumnus secretary. Later he was transferred to the department of journalism as head instructor. Since its birth the university now has it become a very representative University newspaper. An all-speciality numbers between the talks, Ken Edwards played three selections on his iakele, and the Glee Club quartet sang several numbers. John Porter, Winfield, was elected president of the High School Editor's Press Association at the time. He served as dinner. Gladys Baker, Lawrence, was chosen vice Other numbers on the program included a talk, "Layout," by Miss Mary Lois Ruppenthal, A. B. 25, a visiting instructor; a talk, "Science," by Miss Mary Lois Ruppenthal, P. "by one of the delegates, Frances O'Donnell Merrill Slawson was toastmaster. (Continued on Page 2.) Police Chief Enlists Aid for Homecoming Traffic A group of eight or ten K. U. men will become traffic cops Saturday, Nov. 21, the day of the Missouri game. Chief B. F. Douglas of the Lawrence police department finds that at least this many extra men are being made to procure these additional officers from the student body. According to information received by the chief from the school authorities, all the seals will be sold. This may cause people to leave on that day. FOUR PAGES UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOV. 15, 1926 Fencing Club Members Select Official Costume "Members in the Fencing Club has reached the fifty mark," Robert Scholl c, 27; president of the club, said Saturday. The folls have arrived and practice will continue to be held twice a week. As soon as the new order is approved, the club will be made for public performances. At a recent meeting of the club an official costume was chosen. The women will have white leather kninners and white sport shirts. A design of a heart and foil in red and blue will appear on the sleeve. The official costume for the men will consist of white sport shirts and trousers. "Ticket-of-Leave Man to Be Presented at Bowersock, Dec. 14-15 Costumes of 1860 Are Depicted in Annual Dramatic Club Production "The Ticket-of-Leave Man," the fall show of the K. U. Dramatic Club, will be presented Dec. 14, 15 at the Bowersock theater. The cast has not been selected yet, but will be announced the first part of this week. According to Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art, it is more difficult than that of the ordinary play, since the style of acting required is that of a half century ago. "The cast will be one of the most experienced over seen in a local dramatic club play. Five of the principal characters will be played by actors who have played leading roles in other Dramatic Club productions," he said. Professor Crafton expects to be assisted in training the actors by Benville of Kansas City, who remembers the early productions of the play *Lady Bird*. "The Ticket of Leave Man" was written by Tom Taylor, and was being enacted in Ford's Theater in Washington on the night of Lincoln's assassination. The play was first上演 at the Olympic theater in London in 1853. Forensic Finals Tuesday The theme of the play is similar to that of Galsworthy's "Justice," but is presented in a different manner. According to the play, the expectation is to be one of the most unique and entertaining of all the club's plays. The club plans to stage the play with the costumes, scenes, and conventions typical of 1860. Mixed Racial Group to Compete for Loving Cup The first foresec event of the year will take place in Fraser hall at 8 p m. Tuesday, when the finals in the student problem speaking contest will be held. Eight students, chosen from the 21 who tried out Nov. 5, will compete for the silver loving cup, offered to the winner by W. S. G. A. The judges will be Prof. W. S Johnson of the department of Engish, Prof. John Lee of the department of economics, Harold G. Ingham, director of the extortion commission, Paul Riemienski, Katherine Klein, presidents respectively of the Men's Student Cornell and W. S Johnson Seven men and one woman will speak. These include one foreign student, a Frenchman, an Indian, and a Negro. The contestants and their topics are: Leland Barrows, "Politics"; Charles Embree, "Eigen Student"; Charles Embree, "Grounds, "Problem of Indian Youth"; Virgil Harris, the Projecid on the Campus; Claire Hoeelz, "Do Sororities and Fraternites Aid Scholarship"; Merle Longbridge, "Creating Magnetism"; Sewell Voran, "Freshman Impressions"; and Austin Vonsierchis "Social Negrel" This is the first content of this sort to be held at the University. It is not a debate or an oratorical, or extemporaneous speaking contest and cannot be claused with the authors' published branches of forensics, will be fursured at the contest by Fiske Mountain, fa26, violinist. Matches which are not harmed by wetting have recently been invented by mixing the milk of rubber with the fulminating material and then vap. Jayhawker Editor Announces Staff Members for 1926 Work on Yearbook Moves Rapidly; New Sections to Be a Feature of Annual "The Jayahawker staff for this year has been picked according to the amount of work done by the applicants and will remain final as long as the individuals keep up their work," said Jack Kincaid, editor. "Most of the organizations are turning in their glasses and the book is progressing rapidly," said Kincad, who is not a student in shape if the organizations will cooperate. We want the chairman of each department on the staff to come into the Jayawaker office before Wednesdays when the department's team and their department is coming along." Monday will be the last day for anyone to submit names for the beauty section. Any woman may enter her own name. Up to date about fifty names have been turned in, but those submitted should bring in a picture of herself for the purpose of identification. Preliminary selection of approximately twenty girls will be made immediately after Thanksgiving. The girls will be in the yearbook will be taken at the Hikone Studios in Kansas City, Mo. Staff List Announced The staff and departments as named and their chairmen are: Administration, Charles Anderson, chairman, Murray Daughland, Byron E. Nelson, chairman, John A. Kibble, chairman; seniors, Jessie Edmondson, chairman, Joseph Dumphin, Francis Baty, Ferris Evans; Juniors, Dorothy Taylor, chairman, Vauhani Kimball, chairman, George Grace, granddaughter, Gene Beck, chairman, Charlie Whitmer, Louis Peckham. Military, C. A. Johnson, chairman; University women, Mary Nell Hamilton, chairman; women's student government, Elisabeth Dockster chairman, Gladys Filson, chairman, Fern Cook, Lee Lehamp尔; organizations, Clifford Anderson, chairman; social fraternities, Addison Mise, chairman; Hellen Filken尔; professional fraternities, Helen Filken尔; professional fraternities, Phil Wiley, chairman, Stanley Packard; clubs; Alice Chappel, chairman, Gertrude Nichols, Margaret Heller, John Mercrick, chairman, John Breyder Duke to Take Pictures Publications, Gertrude Seyare, chair; Lorene Gurtene, stage; Jack Stuk onburg, chairman; Eien Hewenney general, Pat Taylor, chairman, Charlie Hogue, Ama Foster; photographers, A. P. D'Ambra, Fred Heryck, Clark Moore; athletes, Paul Woods, chairman, Bates Huffaker, John Pattn, Beck, Carl Tebbe; humor section and John Chawdick and Phil Marble Troubles for the debate team to take part in the Missouri Valley Debate League will be held on Thursday, Nov. 10. The question is: "Resolved that congress adopt Mitchell's plan of national defense." Thursday, Nov. 19, Is Date Set for Debate Tryouts Each speaker will have five minutes for constructive debate and two minutes for rebuttal. who plan to take part are required to hand in their names to E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic art at least twenty-four hours before the trouts. A good many college freshmen have not yet consulted their advisers regarding their mid-seminer grades and the condition of their work. The names of the freshmen, their advisers, and office hours are posted on the bulletin board in the hall at 103 central Admission Hall. Both students should see their adviser this week. Please attend to this matter promptly. Five debates are scheduled for the K. U. team this year, with the probability of two more being arranged. The other schools represented in the league are South Dakota, Oklahoma Colorado, Texas, Drake, Kansas State Agricultural College, and Oklahoma A. & M. Notice to College Freshmen Paul B. Lawson, Ass't. Dean. Calendar for the Week MONDAY 30: —Bets Chi Sigma, Room 3, E. Ad. 36: W, S, G, A, group leaders meeting, Ad. 20. Mathematics Club, 201 st, can. 21. Graduate Club dinner, Commons. 22. Council of Religious Workers, Carsley Tea Room. 2:30—Men's Glee Club rehearsal. 4:00—Musical Vespera, Fraser hall. SUNDAY TUESDAY 1400-- Y. W. C. A. Myers, Meyer's balloon. 2500-- Snooping contest, Fraser. 18:30 - W. A. to A. B. in B, v. B. 19:00 - D. E. to F. G. in F, v. G. 20:30 - G. H. to H. in H, v. H. 21:30 - T. Shrimp, Cymb. 22:30 - S. Shrimp, Cymb. 23:30 - T. Shrimp, Cymb. 24:30 - R. Rest room, C. Ad. 25:30 - Q. Quick room, C. Ad. 26:30 - Q. Quick room, C. Ad. "Men's Glee Club rehearsal," Marvin, 8:00-Forum on International Relation 330—Women's Gee Club rehearsal, C. Ad. 126- Annual turkey run 128- Dancer Class, Marvin 140- Old Ice Concert - Robinson gym. 143- Gle Ticners' Night - Robinson gym. FRIDAY 130.-El Etiena meeting, Room 195. Ad- freshman, Fressman School, Henley House 160.-Philatelic Society, Room 267, Fraser -Debate trouties, Greenwood -Grades, Grace School, Greenwood Homecoming Varsity, Robinson gym 06—Football, K. U. yn. Morsuri. Fifty-one Per Cent of K. U. Enrollment Is Partly Self-Supporting More Than Thousand Students Entirely Dependent Upon Own Resources Fifty-one per cent of the University's total registration is not dependent on "Ma" and "Fe," at least altogether for their "college education." Foury-one per cent of the University of Kansas, a total of 2,134, or more than half, are either wholly or partially self supporting Seven hundred sixty-five men and 212 women are wholly self supporting, and constitute 24 per cent of the total enrol Partially self supporting men number 949 and make up 36 per cent of the total enrollment of men in the university. Women who are partially self supporting aggregate 179 and for every per cent of the university's women. Twenty four per cent of the university's total enrollment or about one-fourth are wholly self-supporting. One thousand and six students support themselves through their labor in Lawrence. Twenty seven per cent of the total enrollment is made up of those students who are partially self-supporting. One thousand one hundred twenty-eight students are partially dependent on their parents. Men who are either earning all or part of their expenses in going through the University total 1,734 similarly self supporting number 420. May Abolish Annual Event Tradition of Staging Hobo Day Is in Question "There has been considerable feeling against having the 'annual Hobe day, and the question will be decided at a meeting of the Men's Student Council," said Paul Rienkens, president of the Men's Student Council Saturday. When asked the attitude of the Ku Ku's, Herb Lahd said they were in agreement with what was observed as usual. The attitude of the Jay James is somewhat divided, but is understood that the women's association favors having Horrys law. Hobo day is one of the annual events of the school year and has become a tradition with students of the University. It has usually been held the day before the Missouri game and has grown in importance, amount and pleasure for students and instructors, but has also heightened enthusiasm for the game. Perhaps no single event of the school year holds more interest for students than Hobo Day, when the time that rumors of agitation has been felt for its abolishment. Troptos for the farce to be produced by the Lawrence Drama League will be held Monday, Nov. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the Little Theater in the Lawrence Center for the three men and three women in the production which is "A Letter of Introduction" by W. D. Howells. Any one is eligible to out, according to Mrs. C. V. Kurt, chairman of the executive committee of the League. Lawrence Drama League to Hold Farce Tryouts Host of Features Will Greet Guests Homecoming Day Groups Enter Into Spirit and Offer Advice to Make Event a Success With hosts of new features developing hourly, and popping high running, Homecoming day this year promises to be the greatest event the University has seen, according to Fred Edelworth, alumni. Alumni will have a third from all points in Kansas and Missouri will add greatly to the tide of homecomers. "The spirit of putting homecoming across seems to be greater than ever before," said Fred Ellsworth, yesterday. "Groups are coming in and offering plans for homecoming in former years we have had to urge them to help." The program will begin Thursday evening with the dinner in the Masonic temple in honor of the Board of Regents. Friday afternoon will be given over to tours of Lawrence and the campus and to the viewing of the decorated house. Saturday and Sunday houses will be graced decorated for the annual homecoming competition. Prizes will be given for the best decorated houses. Friday Evening Busy Friday evening will be full of pop with something doing every second. The joint concert given by the Mitsouri and Kansas Glee clubs under the auges of the Kamana club will begin at 7:49 p., m, in Robinson gymnasium. Promptly at 9:00 a.m. the mixer and the "Old Timers" Night" will begin on the first floor of the gymnasium. The Jay James and Ku Kua will be there in uniform to handle the crowds, and assist in getting students registered. The Lawrence Gunnner会使 host at the mixer. immediately after the mixer ever, one will go upstairs for a rally and peop in the ballet, at the Chamberline Lindsey, *Allen*, and some out-standing alumnus to give the "gang" some real, substantial spirit this will be broad- sided. (KUKU) Old Timmers' Band to Play At 9:30 a.m. m, Saturday the old timers' band, composed of former band man of the University, will play. A physical education demonstration will be made at the gymnasium at 10:00 o'clock. At Missouri valley country race will start Sunday, excessive exclamation, Doeer the homecoming will be the Missouri-Kansas football game at 2:00 p. m. Two dances are scheduled for the evening, the Business Cycle at F. A. U. hall and the homecoming variety at the Missouri pop organizations will be guests at the variaty. Chuck Shoal's 12-stall orchestra, with two pianos, will furnish the music. The Mouri and the cap of Miouri and Kansas colors. Russian Choir to Appear Next Concert Course Number Will Be Nov. 23 The Russian Symphonic Choir, which is to be the third number on the University concert course, will make its appearance in Lawrence on Monday evening, Nov. 23, in Robinson gymnasium. The Russian choir is a compact body of 25 members and each voice has an important part to play in the interpretation of music, drawn from dean of the School of Fine Arts. Balls Kihalchich, the director, has selected his individual members with much care and special attention has been given to the timbre According to Dean Swarthot, the Ukrainian chorus, which appeared here two years ago created such a sensation that it was believed the Russian choir would be as much appreciated this year, since critics of note have placed the choir even higher in value than the chorus. --at Banque $ ^{4} $ Students who have not called for their copies of the student directories should do so at once, as the supply is limited. Students must be trained in to my office immediately in order that they may be included in the list, which will be published in the Kanton. George O. Foster ... List of New Members Announced by MacDowd Results of the final tryout for MacDowell fraternity have been announced by Frances Robinson, fa26, president. The successful candidates were Helen Skilton, fa5p; Grace Winnor, fa28; Katherine Allen, fa28; A.W. Pojey, e28; Cahen Wallingford, fa28; Eldon Ardley, e28; Ruth King, e28; Ray Wright, e27; Ruth King, fa28; and Josephine Roberts, e28. Initiation for the new members will be held soon. University to Be Host to Board of Regents Friday and Saturday Administrators Will Be Guest of Chamber of Commerce at Banquet The first official visit of the state board of regents to the University of Kansas will **wil** made on Thursday, Nov. 10. The board, which consists of W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson, chairman; R. C. Culp, Beltier; C. M. Harger, Abilene; C. B. Merriman, Topcake; R. W. Spense, Sedan; E. W. Evance, Wichita; G. H. Hodges, Olatehe; Mrs James, P. Patrick, Saturna; and W. J. Tod, Maple Hill; has control of five higher studies at Agricultural College, Kansas State Teachers' College, Hays Teachers' College, Pittsburgh Teachers' College, and the University of Kansas. The regents will be at-Pittsburgh Wednesday, and then will go to Kansas City, where they will visit the library at Rosewood Thera morning. In the afternoon, they will come to Lawrence, and the Chamber of Commerce, assisted by the Rotary and Kiwari Clubs, will host a dinner in Monasie temple Thursday evening. Several prominent out-of-town guests have been invited to attend by the Chamber of Commerce. Reservations for the may arrive may be made by contacting the chamber building and at the business office of the University. Friday the board will visit the University and will attend the Missouri-Kansas game on Saturday afternoon. It is expected that, while in Lafayette, the reps will announce their management of the state institutions. Class Dinner Is Nov. 17 A unhappy program will feature the annual sophomore women's summer tuesday, Nov. 17, in Robinson gymnasium. A group of students McColloch and Margaret Brett, W. S. G. A. representatives in charge, Josephine Dana will give an Indian dance, while Josephine Klein and Thibault Chambon will舞 the Indian tango. Sophomore Women to Entertain With Annual Banquet Clara Brown will entertain with an Indian song, Edith Adams will give a reading, and Dorothy Jones will give a piano solo. Margaret and Grassie Brown will entertain with钢琴 and violin duet, and Yulia Gress with a piano solo. Decorations are to be of the Thanksgiving variety, including corn stalks, and pumpkins, while the menu includes pie, tarts, and merry jolly jelly. "One of the best features of the affair," said Miss Brett, "is the price. Instead of the usual price of 50 cents, tickets are included." They may be obtained at all organized houses, Corbin hall, or through W. S. G. A. group members and members of the organization Monday and Tuesday afternoon from 1:39 to 5:00. Physical Training Classes Preparing for Exhibition The men's physical education classes are working intensively to prepare for the gymnastic exhibition to be given the morning of Homecoming day. All of these classes, under the direction of the athletic director, will participate in the exhibition, which will be held in Memorial Stadium at 10 a.m. - As a concluding feature of the exhibition, the freshman and sophomore classes will engage in a game of push ball. The all-Vaillay cross country run will be held in conjunction with the exercises. Jayhawkers Lose to Grinnell,0 to 3, in First Contest Drop Kick in Last Quarter Gives Iowaans Victory; Hart Consistent Gainer The two teams battled to a draw in the fret three quarters, but in the final period the Pioneros annexed three points. (Special to the Kansas by Harry Moore) Grimmell, Iowa, Nov. 14—The Grim- mell pioneers crashed through to a 3-to-0 victory over the crimson and blue clad University of Kansas Jay- hawkers in the first football game in history between the two teams here this afternoon. Jayhawkers Get Bad Break Early in the fourth quarter, Gordon Mester, feet-footed Pioneer back, dropped back to the 25-yard line and booted the ball squared between the cross bar, giving the scarf and black team the victory. The daisywhackers got a bad break in the third quarter, shortly before the close of the third period, when a Grimlock punt rallied dead on the Kansas 1-yard line and the quarter coded the Kansans kicks against the wind. On the first play of the fourth quarter Anderson pointed to his own 17 yard line. The Pioneers failed to gain through the line, and Moorter booted the ball between the crosshairs. Anderson started marching toward the Pioneers' goal line, but each time the carket and black defense tightened and the Jayhawkers were forced to punt. Early in the 4th quarter the team made a turnover into the Pioneers' territory, but the lowauns held at the crucial steps. Hart Gains Ground Harold Zuber, Jaywalker hawk- tleman who has been out all season with a broken collar bone, was the gossip, the gasp, and the first hunter. Gene Hart was the best ground garner for the Kannas, and Zuber made several good pass, but nother passer. He had a touchdown brought throughout the game. The Iowa gained 87 yards from Scrimmage, to 44 by the Kansans. The crimson and blue warriors made 1 first downs to 3 for their opponents. The game in detail: Morgan killed off to Coulier who also won the ball back to Kauai's Maverick team for 3 rebounds. Morgan scored two for 2 rebounds. Anderson pointed to sentinel on gumbrella line. Morgan made three overtime crosses and Anderson took time out. Islander hurt. Morgan pointed to Kauai's Kaunas-like lure where Harrison made 8 yards at center, 5.20- tall, and good for 3 years. Hart Harrison was 5.16 tall, good for 3 years. Hart Harrison was 4.73 tall, good for 3 years. Zuber failed to gain at the line. HArrison right elbow and right shoulder were good on downs. Zuber had shoulder and elbow straights. HArrison had shoulder and elbow straights. HArrison had shoulder and elbow straights. HArrison had shoulder and elbow straights. Harrison made 6 yards at center, 5.20- tall, and good for 3 years. Zuber failed to gain at the line. HArrison right elbow and right shoulder were good on downs. Zuber had shoulder and elbow straints. HArrison Austin was thrown for 11 yards. Wendy Larkins was thrown for 23 yards and the ball was returned on home ground by Devon Manning. Williams bounced back to complete a bounce. Wilhelm remained哈佛的 6th year before he joined Zander Jr. who ran with the ball after Austin had been forced out of the half. Norman was thrown for a Layton ball. Boll on the Grimaldi Heydane line. Winged into the outskirts of the defending team and downed on Kauai's shoulder line. Nate Zuber to Wallman was interrupted by an elbow and he was thrown out. The second merger with Grimaldi is perceived as a grim situation on the 4-aid line. Story: Grimaldi 6. Cornell had the wind in her face, in the second quarter. Marian hit her center for 2 parts. Morgan hit her center for a 4-dash. Morgan hit her center for a 6-dash, but the ball on her own 2nd yard. Inveer 13 yards. Hart on a side end and turn 14 yards. Hart on a side end and turn 14 yards. Scott, who can clinched in the truths of his game, was done. Mester's bench for 2 yards. Mester's bench for 3 yards. Mester's bench for 2 yards. Gilmour was trimmed from the left end. Ball on Grimore's shoulder. Kawasaki took the ball their 20-yard line. Hart hit center for first down on his knees. Hart hit center for first down on his knees. Hart hit the same good for 2 yards. Mester's bench for 3 yards off left tackle. Mester's bench for 3 yards off left tackle. Mester's bench for 3 yards off left tackle. Mester's bench for 3 yards off left tackle. Mester's bench for 3 yards off left tackle. Mester's bench for 4 yards bus. Anderson and the ball on a grounded gate. takes time out. Master pointed to (Continued on page 4) Laura Adair has gone to Athabasca to take charge of the educational work in the State Orphan's Home. She is superintendent of the institution. PAGE TWO SUNDAY, NOV.15, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANAS Associate Editor-In-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Matthew Baldwin Sunday Editor Chrishen Flonch Sport Editor Warren Griffith OTHER STAFF MEMBERS Orange Star Mary Ann Loon John Johanne Shiverley John Willes Mary Jones Linda Leone Pern Cook Leona Grant McFarland Mary McKinnon Sally Milburn Business Manager...H. Richard McFarland Editorial Department . K, U. 32 Business Department . K, U. 60 Entered as second-class mail master Sep- ter 1953. Graduated from the University of Russia, under the act of March 8, 1967. Worked on the administration of the week and on Sunday morning by students in and around St. Petersburg, in the ver- tusity of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas. SUNDAY, NOV. 15, 1925 DOWN WITH PEP! We have on the Hill an element who are consistently tiring away one by one our traditions and the things that go to make up school spirit and at the same time they are bewailing the fact that we have so little school spirit. The latest tradition to be attacked is Hobo day; about the only democratic pep raiser that we have left. There are two grounds for this movement: First, that it is too much trouble to get the necessary costume ready, and second, that if we have Hobo day before the Missouri game all the pop will be gone when the big show takes place. These seem to be the only bases for the agitation. The first question almost needs no discussion. Anyone who is so lacking in pep that he will not take the necessary time to tear a few holes in the cost of last year's pants, put his coat on backwards and amuse a little soot from the exhaust pipe on his face, isn't worthy to see the team play anyway and the woman who fears the effect of hobs garb on her feminine pulchevitude must be very short on this desirable feminine quality. So pop must be conserved. There is just so much pop and when it is expended there will be none left for the game. This is indeed a new theory and one worthy of an Einstein. It is indeed illuminating to know that pop is like this month's allowance easily spent. If pop in the University is at such a low ebb that it will not stand the strain of Hobo day preceding the game, why keep up the pretence of having any spirit at all? Hobo day, as it was celebrated two years ago and to a great extent last year has done more to instill a feeling of real democracy and school spirit than all the top弧s里斯 that the one held on Mount Ararat. It is one tradition that should live and live forever. Let's get away from this hedging the question of having it this year. If some one is against it let him come out and say no but instead of laying the blame on another and so on ad infinitum. Let's have the facts. Do we or don't we have Hobo day and if not why? The prediction that auto licenses are to be reduced comes just in time to prevent a lot of campus care from being traded in on a 1926 tag. POLITICS AND THINKING It has often been asked what students can do to help the political situation today. Well, one of the greatest things they can do today is to learn to think for themselves. They are given plenty of opportunity in the universities and colleges, but the trouble is that not enough of them take advantage of it. The college student has just reached the point of adulthood. College students are no longer children. They are called men and women—not boys and girls. Being men and women with the full responsibility of such status, they owe it to society to take a little time off every day for rational thinking, as suggested by the Ohio State Lantern. So many men and women vote a certain way because that was what they learned as children. But we have all kinds of crazy ideas that we learned as children and believe implicitly now because we have never thought them over. Many of these beliefs came from older persons, who knew more about what they were talking about than they did about the certain dimension—but not much more. These "grown-ups" who tell children all about things about which they really know nothing themselves are, and have always been, one of the biggest obstacles to advancement. We have accepted many of these childhood beliefs so long that they have become a part of our philosophy of life, while if we thought them over we should toss many of them into a tran cush. Without thinking them over, we just go on accepting them. The best rule to follow is to seek the truth always and not swallow everything. Psychology tells us that accepting statements without thinking is being hypnotized. Who wants to be hypnotized all his life? So it is with statistics. We should think things out for themselves. We move minds of our own. Let us accept statements of politicians and anyone else cum gran salo. Then, as Socrates said, "Let us reason together." HERE IS OUR CHANCE College students in the United States are not the great influence in national and world affairs that they are in the other countries of the world. American students great important affairs with *paphy* and a sort of smug contempt. Many of them do not care enough to exercise their right to vote. At last progressive students have recognized the need for more active participation on the part of college students in America, as well abroad with the result that a poll of the colleges of the United States on the subject of the World Court is to be taken early in December before Congress decides the advisability of entering the world court on Dec. 17. It is generally recognized that the attitude of congress on the court will depend almost entirely on the sentiment shown by the voters of the nation. The students are one of the largest elements of the voting population as well as the coming leaders. This is our chance to claim our bithought of power. The Kauai with the co-operation of other student organizations is sponsoring the movement. Material on the subject will soon begin appearing in the columns discussing the form of balloting and the four plans. The results will show whether or not Kauai is again to take its customary place as a leader in progress and thought. A national convention to discuss the question among University delegates is to be held at Princeton, Dec. 11 and 12. The University of Kansas should be represented at this convention and can be if the student body is sufficiently interested to see that it is done. If it were an athletic meeting the sending of a delegate would be a matter of course. Why not send a delegate to a meeting much more important than any one concerned with athletics could possibly be? A report of experimental work as carried out with a group of chemistry students at the University of Nebraska by Dr. Winnifred F. Hydne, professor of psychology, was published recently in the Journal of Applied Psychology. On Other Hill Both the undergraduate body and the faculty of Yale voted against compulsory chapel services. The student vote stood 1,047 against and 241 for compulsory attendance, while the faculty stood 65 against and 18 for co-convulsion. The Ohio State University plans to build three dormitories for women, naming each for the president of the university, William Oxley Thompson. So far Oxley hall is the only one completed. Alphonse Taft hall, the newest building at the law college of the University of Cincinnati, was dedicated October 27. William Howard Hewlett, the United States supreme court, delivered the delivery address. A three-day centennial celebration of Kappa Alpha society and of the birth of the fraternity system, as it took place in 6-8 at Union College. On Nov. 6, 1825, Kappa Alpha was organized and two years later Sigma Gamma Rho joined. In 1932 Union Triad and the first three Greek letter, college secret societies. Lawrence bookstores announce the following list of best sellers during the past week: BY ALICE VAN MEEHLEN Christina Alberta's Father, by H. G. Wells Book Notes Wild Geese, by Martha Ostenso. The Perennial Bachelor, by Anne Perrish Wild Geeze, by Martha Ostenso. Glorious: Apollo, by E. Barrington. Soundioge, by A. Hamilton Gibbs. The Defense of Women, by H. L Mencken Non-Fiction When We Were Very Young, by A. A. Milne. Life and Letters of Walter H. Page volume 3. Volume 6 Best Plays of 1924-25, compiled by Pamela Mintel Clark, John, in Stewart Edward White (University of Michigan), Roger Marshall, young, wealth, and unmatterly bored with life, is led to consult X. Anagasnai, a so-called "healer of souls." The two reach an agreement whereby the former continues to be under the hands of the physician for a period of eight months. If he is still uncurled at the end of that time, Marshall agrees to pay Anagasnai a sum of $10,000 but if the care is successful Marshall is asked to ask for an remuneration. Wives, by Camaliel Bradford. Marshall is taken aboard a small cabin cruiser, the "Kittiwake," and a voyage of adventure along the islands off the island of Vancouver begins. Rum-running and a desperate race with a revenue officer, fishing for enormous salmon, and participation in an Indian jesus-machine podachat family affair on the coast with the interest he feels in Botany, the young and pugnant friend of X. Anaxagoras, who accompanies them on the cruise. Stewart Edward White has a particularly delightful but rather subtle humor which is especially evident in this story of adventure in the out-of-doors. The reader will find that there is never a dill moment when the author deals with those phases of the story which deal with this aspect. Our Lawrence Office GIL 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. Dr. Lewis Dr. W.J. AUTOMOTIVE H.H Phone 912 TOPELA' LAWRENCE 824 Kansas Ave. 731 Mass. St. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Beta Chi Sigma open meeting, room 21c Administration building 31 4:30 Mon, Nov 16, Room Doserom will lead the meeting at AUKEY, PRIESTVILLE Vol. VII Sunday, November 12, 1923 705-82 SPSA SCIigma: Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:30 a. m. The Bookman says that books are cheaper than potatoes in the fund-maisonal state of Kentucky. The author wrote about how Ohio school girl, who explained the absence of books in her home by saying that her family had recently moved to Kentucky, said many potatoes that he left all the family books in Kentucky. "The Eternal Circle" is a romance by Jay William Hudson, a professor at the University of Missouri. "Twenty-five Years" is an intimate history of British-American diplomacy as seen by Lord Gray. "Wild Geese" is a prize winning melodrama of northern prairies. Martin Ostenney is the author. —now is the time to have your winter coat reins and remained, cleaned and pressed. LADIES *ay I With Flowers* *Someone has said;* *But few many hours* *The flowers are dead.* Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St. Between two iod stores It is a much better way. So send a gift from HADLEY'S With best wishes today. "Doorways' in Drunworty" is a story of Scotch village by Lorna Moon. "Gifts That Last" HOADLEY'S "Both One" by Hershel Small is the story of love between a Jew and a Gentile. Suits - - - - Overcoats Made-to-Wear. Topcoats Musical Bulletin We take pleasure in announcing the Kuppenheimer Harp Recital by at twice the price. $35.00 to $85.00 1005-1007 Mass. St. and Dorothy Bell Monday Evening in the Congregational Church She will also take part in Sunday Vespers in Fergus Hall. The in Fraser Hall Bell's Music Store Copyright 1905 The Book of Regulations finest hand tailoring of selected woolens gives them a quality that could not be improved Now Bucks wonderful showing of Cape is the time to buy Gloves. Suede and Mochas $2.00 to $5.00 Manhattan Shirts Collar attached Or Collar to match $2.50 up SPECIAL New Ties $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY "Martin Luther and Modernism" will be the subject of the sermon Sunday at 11 at Unity Church, 12th & Vermont. Prof. John Ise at 10 at the Forum on "Business in Government." NAVARRE PEARLS SEE OUR WINDOW! Chokers ... $7.50 to $12 Single Strands T10-100-100 $10 to $20 A strand of these hand-chosen Pearls, correctly matched in color—what a gift this is! And what appreciation is accorded the donor! Fancy Necklaces ... $14 to $35 Double Strands...$10 to $80 Three Strand ... $15 to $35 Single Strands ... $5 to $50 Three Stands ... $7.50 to $12 Chokers ... Combination Sets...$12 to $27 —NOTICE— GIRLS—Boyns also. You are welcome to come in and try them on. The Christmas Jeweler Gustafson Others Follow We Lead XMAS A man in a suit is sitting next to another man in a suit, both facing each other. They are standing on the sidewalk near a streetlight and a building. Look Your Best on Homecoming Good appearance increases one's sense of well being; likewise raises him in the estimation of old, or new, acquaintances. In social or business life, make this your creed— Dress Well and Succeed Oberworth Clothes $38 Topnotch Values! Ober's HEATED FOOT OUTPUTS SUNDAY. NOV. 15, 1925 PAGE THREE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "Shorter Skirts, Longer Life Says Heliotheraphy Authority and Exponent of Rolled Hose (Beijing Service) These people who object to the dress of the modern girl, do not know their heliotherapy. Dr. Leonard Hill director of the National Institute of Medical Research in London, and the leading British authority on heliotherapy, says that to get the full effect of the life-giving rays of the sun, a woman should leave her neck and arms bare and should wear a skirt and synthetic silk stockings. That is the delightful thing about science. After a custom has been established in spite of popular opposition and natural conservation, the scientists come along and prove it was a wise thing after all. Doctor Hill explains the wisdom of the summer girl's dress: "that* that part of the sun's rays which has a warmth, like a sweater, functions, consists of those dark rays K. U. Press Club Gives Banquet for Editors --which have a wave length of less than one hundredthof an inch. They increase the percentage of time they stay outside that increases resistance to disease. So the building hairy or beautiful who seldom is either battering or beautiful, is not trying to make herself conspicuous, she must part of sunlight. (Continued from page 1) president and Ivan Robinson, Abilene, secretary-treasurer. A Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism was organized Friday af- ternoon, with Miss Inez Frost, Hutch- inson, president; Miss Ruth Rouse, Rodeale, Kansas City, Kans., was chose vice-president, O. R. Hartt, Independence, secretary-treasurer, and Jennifer Jenner, Lawrence, publicity director. A constitution, nominating, and general arrangements committee was chosen with Miss Eleanor Baptist Central high school, Kansas City Kansa, A. M. Montgomery, Marianna M. M. Montgomery, and Miss Mary Robb, Salina, as members. The new organization which was perfected with a membership of 30 teachers has for its purpose the improvement of high school newspapers. Plains were made to adopt as a motto the standard of the best writers in the world." Divisional Meetings Held Several divisional meetings and round table discussions were held for the delegates in the journalism building Saturday morning. Professor Flint spoke on "The Business Success of a New Media." And the News Display, at 9 a.m., Round tables for those interested in reporting, editorial writing and business management were held at 10 a.m. by Miss Grace Young; Professors Flint, W. A. Dill, respectively. A special round table for teachers and supervisors was conducted by Doctor Mabin during the same hour. An instructor and one for high school teachers and one for business managers of high school papers concluded the program of the convention shortly before noon.* ANNOUNCEMENTS Saturday afternoon the visiting delegates were guests of the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. at the gridgraph K. U.-Grimm football game in Robinson gymnasium, and of the Lawrence Memorial high school for the Lawrence-Alchison game in the stadium. Mid-seniores reports for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in the College may be obtained at the College Wednesday. November 18, at 9 a.m. The annual sophomore women's super will be given Tuesday, Nov. 17, in Robion gymnasium, from 5:30 to 7:00. Tickets may be requested at market Brett, or at the book exchange Monday and Tuesday afternoons from 1:30 to 5:30. All sophomore women are requested to come as a group; group members will attend in groups. The schedule of practice hours of the east for the "Little Mandarin" Short girls' chorus, 3:00 Sunday, rote 16, central Administration building. Tall girls' chorus. 4:30 Monday, room 16, central Administration building. Main chorus (men and women), will be announced later. Dick Matthews, director. The Ja Janes will meet Monday at 4:30 p. m.-Elizabeth Samborn, Pres. All seniors, both men and women, are requested to obtain their class buttons which will be ready for distribution at the business office on Monday. —Wilford Belgard, senior president. Dr. C, G. Dunlap of the department of English, will deliver a lecture on "Books and Book Collecting," for English majors and others interested on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 19, at the University of Virginia on second of series of lectures to be given by members of the department of English this year. The short ultra-violet rays, that are heavily the cause of tunning, effect only the outer layer of skin visible, as the body usually body, according to Doctor Hall. Where complete clothing is required, either as protection from over-national polices or cross-border insulation. Doctor wore a long-sleeved shirt, loosely woven fabric of cotton or some silk substitutes, which allows free passage of the air and little inter-air movement. In Society The Tih Mn Aliah dplents entertained at the chapter house Friday night with the annual fall boo party. Decorations were suspensions or in keeping with Friday, the thirteenth. The Waggoner orchestra played for The out-of-town girls were Misa Fredda Ball of Bern, Kana, and Mies Mary Alice Washburns of Ottawa. Kan. the choreographer Dean and Dan. D. Washburn, of William D. D. Washing, Prof. Carl A. Preyer, and S. M. L. Law. Phi Kappa entertained the Aquacade with an informal dance at Keah's hall Friday night. The hall was oriental and Chinese interiors. Refreshments were served during the evening. Tommy Johnston's seventh forensic dentist, and his guests who attended were; Frances Flynn, Fiona Gallager, Kannings City, Mo., Vivian Presny, Onakea, and Moese, Howey, Cunningham, and Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained with a formal dance at the Country Club Friday night. The decorations were made of silk and lace, the ceiling and silhouettes on the walls. The uncle was furnished by Shacko Sleifstoll's co-curators. The guests included Larry Murray, Murgant Perrine, Mrs. L, C. Rappus, and Mrs. Ettie Miller. The out-of-town grove news Mary Outerhalb Martin McMahon of Kansas City The Phil Clue entertained with an informal home dance at the chapter house Friday night in green and yellow, colorful green and white, and the fraternity greet was lighted with colored digits, green and white and white creeper paper. Bonny Morrison's five-piece orchestra (from 1986) was green and white creeper paper. The chaperone was Mrs. W. L. Haley. The out-of-town guests wore black pants and J. L. Bugnin, Tweela, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Earl and Charles Earl, Helen Henry Russell and E. L. Jones Abba Gamma Dolla entertained with an informal dance at Wiedenberg and consisted of flowers, Japanese lantern and parasols so as to carry out a dance at a dimly lit amphitheater furnished the music. The chapermen were Mrs. L.V. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Lindley, Mrs. Don Williams, Mrs. Eileen Cunningham, the out-of-club guests, Gladys Vernon, Ruth Ilionianen, Desmond Wilson, Derek Watson, Jesse Barker of Karmas City, Me. The pleasures of Pi Beta Phi entertained the upper classman with a formal dance at Ecole's hall Saturday. The group represented a Greenwich revel. The walls were hung with colored curtains grotesque pictures and fantasies of a past life in fun dance. Chuck Shofafelt's orchestra furnished the music. The chapel was decorated by S. Steower, Mrs. Edie Van Tupi, Miss Vetta Lear, and Miss Amy Husband. A. Thanksgiving party was given by the Methodist Student Association on Sunday, November 13, in bottles, Thanksgiving dinners games and contests kept the large crowd awake. Carte du Jour Yes, the ordinary pen has greater value conversationally—usually good for a half-hour's cursing any time. Don't throw it away — but the Parker point — is have a Duofold on hand to write with. Delta Tau Delta entertained with an informal dance at the chapter house Friday evening, where house was decorated with fraternity colors, white flame and the fraternity colors. Tommy Johnson's orchestra furnished the music. Mrs. Emma Fagus were the chaperon. Enice Harkey, c.28. was in charge of the entertainment. Refreshments appropriate to the season were served. The Baptist group leaders gave a party at tenley教会 Saturday night, playing games and light refreshments served during the event. The game included Jenna Gwalt, Miss Zul Coon, Frank Quiree, Reebe McRain, and Mr. and Mrs. Quiree. Piht Eta Pi entertained with an informal house dance at the chapter Friday night. The house was decorated out of time effect. The dining and living rooms were decorated in rose and yellow light effect from the floor in two colored parchments was used. The panels were hung painted art works. The walls were painted The German Club gave a party at the home of Miss Paoel Foster at 1231 Louloum street Friday night for the teachers in the German department. The house was decorated in yellow, and a balloon was placed during the wasp was spent in playing games and Miss Inez Pratt and Marquette Fisher fang sang several songs. Ise to speak in Student Forum Prof. John Ise will discuss "Business in Government" before a student session at Church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. WANT ADS LOST—Dobbs hat taken from Ecke's hall by mistake Friday night. Return to Mickie, phone 321. HELP WANTED—Girl and man, Inquire of Marshall, 413 W. 14th 88. N16 LOST—Kappa Kappa Pel fraternity pin, initial J, A. S. engraved. Reward, CJ. A. S. Iullet, 1867. N20 LOST: Small black suitcase at U. P. depot. Return to Guffin Taxi. Reward. N16 LOST—Gold fountain pen, Sheafer's. "Betty" engraved upon it. Please return to 1303 Tenn. Room. N18 FOR RENT - A room for boys; modern house near stadium, 1001 Maine. Phone 1599 Black. N20 LOST- White, gold Grun wrist watch, Friday p. 14, m.m., between Rock Cafe and 1245 Oread. Can idle reward. Call Helen R. Bauer. N20 N20 FOR SALE—Ford touring, new tires and overhauled engine. Call 1448-White. N18 LOST—Money pursue, at Bowerrock theater, Nov. 6; can identify. Finder please call 1255. N18 REMINGTON PORTABLE—For sale, excellent condition, used very little. Call 1557. N18 WANTED—A hustler to solicit students for laundry; liberal commission; we do the work. Call Perry, phone 2551, for particulars. N23 Five can ride for the price PHONE YELLOW CAB 711 GOOD YEAR Service Station Phone FOR SALE—Fancy eating and cooking apples. Prices are right. We deliver. Phone 1640-280. 845 Louisiana St. N16 4 NEW IDEAS—iu Hall Decorations. Write or call Parr & Parr, 621 Jackson, Tynke, Kn. J15 Service Fritz Co. "THESES, manuscripts, notebooks typed by experienced engiographer. Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. N10 N16 LOST—Economics book, room 209 west administration, about two weeks ago. College Algebra, note-book and L Hermanina San Sulpio, Friday in periodical room, library; Return Kansan Office, Reward. MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1 WANTED—Student laundry work; called for and delivered; prices reasonable. Perry's Hood Laundry, phone 2551. N22 813 Mass—Over Fischer's Shoe Store Marcel and Bob Curl—75c MISS RAMSEY Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators Formerly at Samples--Phone 469 Phone 325 730 Mass Snappy Fall Suitings SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST. Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY KODAKS The 2A Brownie now ... $2.50 The New V, P, Model ... $5.00 This is the handiest vest-pocket that Eastman has produced. Let us show it to you. F. B. McCOLLOCH Druggist 847 Mass, St. JUST ARRIVED A Large Shipment of New Popular Music at Bell's Music Store One of Rankin's Malted Milks Satisfies That Hungry Feeling Rankin's Handy for the Students Get Your Sunday Paper and Magazine Here 1101 Mass. Phone 678 THE ARTIST It gives a better shave Thousands of men know this reason for the ever-growing popularity of Williams Shaving Cream. Williams gives shaving lather—lather that stays wet and full. It is the result of three generations of specializing in shaving soaps. The big tube with the unlosable hinge-cap is 35c; double-size tube containing twice as much, 50c. ALWAYS INSIST ON WILLIAMS Lowney's and Chase's FINE CHOCOLATES 1 lb. to 5 lb. Boxes at COE'S DRUG STORE 14th & Massachusetts Just opposite the New High School Zipper Gouloshes —for the wet and stormy weather. We regret to say that we have only a limited supply of "Zippers" and will not be able to get any more this season. We advise buying early so that you may be assured of the proper size. All Rubber ... $4.00 Jersey Cloth ... $5.50 OTTO FISCHER ARSITY Monday - Tuesday A Picture You're Sure to Enjoy "Bobbed Hair" From the Novel by Twenty Authors with Marie Prevost Kenneth Harlan Louise Fazenda John Roche Emily Fitzroy Reed Howes Directed by Alan Crosland Scenario by **** Lewis Milestone WA WARNER BROS. Sonnett Comedy—"TEA FOR TWO" Shows: 3, 7;30, 9 - - - Prices: Mats. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c Friday - Saturday RED HOT TIRES WITH MONTE. BLUE PATSY RUTH MILLER WARNER BROS. Clinics of the Barns PAGE FOUR --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY, NOV. 15, 1925 Intra-Mural Events Postponed on Account of Inclement Weather Second Day Schedule Finisher Friday; Other Contests Moved Forward The second day of the intra-mural track meet was successfully completed on Friday afternoon. The events run off were: the 50-yard dash, preliminary and semi-finals; the 440-yard dash (run in beats, with the fastest finish); the 125-yard high hurdles; preliminary; and the start of the pole vault. The finals of the 50-yard dash were run on Saturday morning but it was decided to postpone the remainder of the day's events because of the inclemt weather. The contests of each day will be moved forward on the former schedule. Coach McCarthy officiated at each of these meets. The results of the 50-yard dash were: Grady, Alpha Kappa Psi, first in the time of 5-9-10 seconds; Hays, Alpha Kappa Lambda, second; Reynolds, Alpha Kappa Lambda, third; Soice, unattached, fourth; Woods, Delta Tau Delta, fifth; and Fankhein, unattached, sixth. On account of the wet track, Grady, Alpha Kappa Lambda was in the preliminaries. He covered the 50 yards in 5-10 seconds on Friday afternoon. The 410-yard dash was run in three heats, the fastest time winning. The results of this event were: Woods, Delta Tun DeLae, first in 54-2-10 seconds; Cooper, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, second; Proctor, Pti Beta Pi, third; Springer, unattached, fourth; Stone, unattached, fifth and Landis, Sigma Nu xixth. The son who qualified for the finals in the 120-yard high hurdles were: Carr, Phi Delta Theta; Leavenwood, Phi Delta Theta; Foley, Forestman, Beta Theta Pi Bogge, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Russell, Phi Delta Theta; Doorniew, Pki Kaplan; and Meyer, Delta Sigma Phi. It was 17:3-10 seconds by Boome. It was 17:3-10 seconds by Boome. The pole vault event will probably be finished on Monday or Tuesday afternoon of this week. Events scheduled for Monday afternoon events are: 120-yard high hardwood, finials, javelin throw; 100-yard dash, pre- season qualifying. These events will start at 4 p.m. These events will start at 4 p.m. Aggies and Nebraska Tie Scoreless Battle in Quagmire at Manhattan Machahat, Nov. 14—Nebraska and the K. S. A. C battles to a scoreless tie on a muddy field today before a homecoming crowd of 9,000. Theler was able to gain consistently. A punting duel with Cochrane, of the Aggies, the edge over Capt. Ed Weir of Nebraska, took place. The only threat of a score was when Manleyer of Nebraska attempted a place-kick from the 30-yard line. It fell short. At no time did either team have the ball on the ground, neither side gained by the maze route. Despite the condition of the field, the Aggies did not fumble once. Nebraska fumbled twice. The Aggies first four down to Nebraska five. Industry Drill at Stock Show Indians Drill at Stock Show An all-Indian cavalry troop from Haskell Institute put on a silent dismounted cavalry drill at the opening of the American Horse Training. This "All-American" organization has a splendid record in the National Guard, and is known as a show outfit at the annual encampments. The Indians also gave a dance in tribal costumes. A half-million tons of waste apples are produced each year in the United States. On Other Fields Mich 10, Ohio State 0. Texas C. U, 3 Arkansas 0. Texas A. Arisona 0. San Francisco 7, California 0. Stanford 18, Southern Branch of Warren 18. California Kansas City 0, Nebraska 0. Creighton 20, North Dakota 7. Missouri 16, Oklahoma 14. Tulsa 10, Oklahoma 15. Colgate 14, Syracuse 6. Harvard 3, Brown 0. Wetzelburg 9, Notre Dame 14. Carnegie Tech 0. Northwestern 13, Purdue 9. Columbia Army 7 Oklahoma Navy 13, Bucknell 7. Wisconsin 21, Michigan State 10. Ohio traces 0, Kansas 0. Holy Cross 6, Rutgers 7. "Illinois 21, Wabash 0." Missouri Continues Victorious, Defeating Oklahoma, 16 to 14 Sooners Score First in Game but Fail to Withstand Tiger Attack Columbia, Mo., Nov. 14—Bore-a crowd of 10,000, Missouri defeated Oklahoma here today 16 to 14 in a brillning game on a muddy field. The Sooners drew first blood when they scored a touchdown on a 31-yard pass, Potta to LeCrone. In the second period, Missouri battled her way down the field and Clark scored when he ran back a punt 25 yards. Missouri scored three more points when Cogiziel hit the goal line. In the last period, Missouri scored her second touchdown when Jackson hit the line, after a series of lacks and passes had brought the ball down the field. By winning from the Sooners, Missouri has only to beat Kansas next Saturday to complete the season for the defensive offensive Missouri valley championship. Oklahoma came right back. Hill Oklahoma carried the ball to the 14- ard line, where Lamb went over for he final touchdown of the game. Seven Volley Ball Teams Sign Up for Tournamen Seven teams have signed up for volley ball practices in the gymnasium n preparation for the intra-mural volley ball tournament which will start immediately after the Thanksgiving access. Teams which have signed for practice include: T. N. T., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Corbin hall, Gamma Phi Beta and Chinoga. Teams are four one hour practices or two one hour practices a week. Practice for the inter-class volleyball tournament which will be held after Christmas will start soon after Thanksgiving. Each team will play three games with its opponent and the team winning two out of three games will go on. Each team will win ten points will be counted as a game. A meeting of all persons interested in inter-class volley ball will be held in the gymnasium on Monday, Nov. 16 at 3:30 p. m. At the regular Kansas board meeting held last Thursday afternoon the following editors were elected; campus editor, Jessie Edmondson; telegraph editor, Floyd Simpson; exchange editor, Ruth Lawless; alumni editor, Gladys Filson. These editors will take their positions next Monday and serve for four weeks. A committee composed of Dick Matthews, Floyd Simpson and Agnes Smith was allocated $p to each group of organization arranging for a poll of University students on the question of a World Court. Kansan Board Elects Editors Shower baths for hogs have recently been installed in a large packing plant at Salt Lake City, Utah. Tremendous team from Iowa. Kansas | Mackenzie hit 3 for the ball as Ball played. Mackenzie made it toward center, Ball is in the Kansas 13-card队. Anderson punited linebackers at Ball, Elysne went in for Scott at quartar and scored a touchdown. Ball was put on play but play was called back and Grinnett was penalized 5 yards. Volubla broke through by Wing was incomplete. Ball was on Grinnett's side, giving Kansau the ball on their own field. Jayhawker Team Loses to Grinnell Eleven, 0-3 Harris failed to gain at the line. Hair made him look like a mannequin, and Anderson outbound by 21 yard laid in the snow. McMahon grabbed from McMahon and Press McMahon to Foster. He was interrupted, and Press McMahon was interrupted by Baker who took it to the sidelines. (Continued from zone 1) Zuber was forced for a 2-yard lart. Hart hit center for 2 yards. Anodnet punted and ball was downed on Grissini's 29-yard line at half score. Ended, Kansas, 0; Grissini, 0. Scoot went back into the Grimmel backfield with a strong finish on the man with the most points (who was dumped in his kick) in Kane's inyard line. Jouner pointed to the Kane inyard line as well as the Mackenzie in the Kane inyard line. Both players were through center for 4 yards. Wing went through center for 5 yards and punted. Both players had ball was down on Kane's punted. Hart was forced out-of-bounds for 10 yards as he returned to the Kansas 214 yard line. Wing failed to score in the first 9 yards. Wing hit center for a first down on the line. A pass, by Wing, was intercepted over the line. A pass, by Wing, was intercepted over the line. Anderson pulled to 60-yard line, where the ball was tackled. Anderson had one gain and the ball was tackled. Meier to Davis, was incomplete. Zuber knocked down three shots, then fumbled for a 5-yard loss. Meier missed for a 2-yard loss. Meier failed to catch a goal线. Zuber failed to catch a goal line. Hart hit the Grinell 50-yard line, and Evans ran it to the Grinell 50-yard line, and Evans ran it to the Grinell 50-yard line. Messer went ground right and for 2 yards he made a break. The Messer hit center for 2 yards. Fewer rebounds were taken, and the ball was down on the Man who had just struck it back. The Grimilli 90-yard line and he carried it to the goal. Messer was thrown for a 2-4 dress on his wide end wad. Win hit center for 4 yards, and kicked it over the second yard. 2 yards off right tackle. Mester pointed at the quarterback. Score: Kannan, 6, Grimoldt the quartered end. Score: Kannan, 6, Grimoldt Fourth Quarter Anderson punted from behind his own goal line, where he scored. Moehler was low in the ball and Moehler hit the line for no up field. Cooter went in for Worthington on this play but remained in same position. Hall was on Kane yards. Moezer crossed left for 1 yard, and Worthington ran it back. Moezer's kick was perfect. Score: 9-21. a note. Zoher to Gulliver, was good for 15 innings. Gulliver scored 40 runs. Grannell took time with Twing, was injured, was impatient and had to offer for 6 yards on Grannell on Grannell. On Grannell, interpreted Zoher's intercept on Grannell on Grannell. Master kicked off over the Kansas line, but missed a 3-point. Hair bit center for 8 yards, 26-yard left, and he went down to the Andrews area and ball was drawn on the goal line. Andrews had carried out the goal line and ball was carried out to the goal line. DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopath Physician, 900% Mass, Phone 2387. Menter pointed to the Kansas 38-year-old line made in the arena at center. A pane. Anderson to Powers, was given up to Powers and made own 32-yard line. Pane. Anderson to Powers, was good for Powers. Pane. Anderson to Powers, was good for Powers. Zuber to Powers, was incomplete for Powers. In for Taylor. A pane. Zuber was knocked down. In for Taylor. A pane. Zuber was knocked down. In for Taylor. A pane. Zuber was intercepted on Grinstead's line. Kansas (okn time) on Zuber's line was intercepted on Grinstead's line. Schmidt went in for Wilman. Meter was forced out of hounds for a 3-4year, Mester kicked to Avery Dennison and returned to Teteraman in for Powers, and Peterson for Baker. Bakers took time. Professional Cards G. W. STEWER & CO.-Tailors to K. U. people from 1656--1825. Preening, Cleaning, Remodeling and Repairing. Suits made to measure. 224 Ll. Phone. 1434. DBS, ADREYE & ADREYE, the Progressive Chiropractors. Message and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation. 15% Mass. Phone 642. EYES EXAMINED. Classes made. Law encement Optical Co., 1025 Mass. MARCEL APPPOINTMENTS-Phone 1256. Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and Beauty Shop, East Side, 9241j Mass. St. For refreshment when "boning," drop in at— GEORGE'S LUNCH Owl Service Just North of the Varsity out, Schmidt left a yard. A pass by Zoban Scharren hurt around left end for 5 yards. Scharren hurt around left end for 5 yards. Out out out of bounds on his own 42-yard line, and he got it. He missed the ball and placed Schrammer. Muster broke loose around Hodges. Morrison in for Muster. What was that? That was a foul. Morrison took sweet foul founded but reserved for a Snyder loss. Morrison licked over the goal line and Kansas went to Anderson in for a Snyder loss. Went to Anderson in for a Snyder loss. Morrison licked over the goal line and Kansas w | Lineup : | Position | Grunnen | | :--- | :--- | ---: | | H. Baker | L. E. | Nibbo | | Voughts | L. K. | Davis | | James | L. G. | Cooper | | Davidson | C. M. | Goyer | | McGee | R. S. | Martin | | Malliss | R. T. | Martin | | Muskell | R. T. | Martin | | Anderson | Q. S. | Stottle | | Hamilton | L. H. | Stottle | | Hamilton | L. H. | Hammond | | Officials: | Patee, Welch, Drake, referrer | | yards. The game ended with Grinnell in possession of the ball on the Kansas 16-yard line. A HOMECOMING TREAT! Score: Grinnell 3, Kansas 0. Officials: Peter Welb, Drake, referer Citizens: Peter Welb, Drake, referer Citizens: Peter Welb, Drake, referer Glyde William, town, lawn 49 THE SOUR OWL 100 FLIES FRIDAY, NOV. 20 THE NEW JAYHAWK CAFE Ray and Harry 35c - Regular Meals - 35c Always a choice of seven meats— A cup of delicious Golden Gate coffee— A variety of vegetables and salads— Quality of foods and prompt, continuous service— These features and the consistent large volume of patronage have made our success. An Entertaining Picture Every Day in the Week BOWERSOCK "The Aristocrat" We Never Close! Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Gloria "The wise ones are saying 'Stage Struck' will be the greatest picture of Gloria Swanson's career," declares an editorial in Moving Picture World. The wise ones are right. Not even in "The Humming Bird" and "Manhandled" did Miss Swanson attain the heights of heart-touching appeal and joyous comedy that she reaches in "Stage Struck." The screen play was written by Forrest Halsey from the story by Frank R. Adams; adapted by Sylvia La Varre. "Stage Struck" Swanson In Her Newest PATHE NEWS AND COMEDY An Entertaining Picture Every Day in the Week An ALLAN DWAN Production Shows: 3, 7:15, 9 - - Prices: Mats, 10.35c, Eve. 10-40c See This Picture Before Kansas City Sees It! Thursday - Friday - Saturday ADDED s Coming The Great Naval Romance RAMON NOVARRO in HANG on to this one for real entertainment! The glorious romance of a midshipman—against a background of adventure and the hilarious pranks of the Annapolis Naval Academy. A FILM CURIOUS OF FUN AND EXCITEMENTI Midshipman Directed by CHRISTY CABANNE song by CAREY WILSON wrote by ENCREW WILLIS A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE ADDED And Those Melody Boys—K, U. Quertette News—Faubles—Comedy Shows: 3, 7 and 9 - - - Prices: Mats. 10-40c, Eve.10-50c News The Annual W. S. G.A. Follies News December 7 THE THE LITTLE MANDARIN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN No.60 Vol. XXIII Constitution Day Marks Opening of Educational Week Appropriate Programs Will Be Given by Schools and Civic Clubs, Nov. 15-22 Haitong Press U.S. Government Washington, D.C., Nov. 16—With the endorsement of President Coolidge, "National Education Week" was launched throughout the country today under the auspices of the National Education Association, the American Legion, and the United States Bureau of Education. Appropriate programs will be staged during the week in communities everywhere to bring home to the public the desirability of expanding the educational facilities of the country, public education, and buttressing the foundations of the nation by eliminating illiteracy. The first day of the week, today will be observed as Constitution day, and thereafter in order, Patriotism day, School and Teacher day, Conservation and Thrift day, Know Your School day, Community and Health day, winding up with For God and Country day next Sunday. Schools to Hold Exercises Schools. Exercises will be held in schools on the country on each day, in connection with such community demonstrations as are organized by civic organizations, chambers of commerce, labor organizations, fraternal bodies and Patriotic Motive Emphasized Educational bodies of the nation are arused this year over statements which they regard as inimical to the welfare of the schools, namely, that present school costs are far greater than society can bear and that expansion is out of question. Borrowing funds made which are said to disprove this charge, and the results will be given wide public during the week. **Patriotism** *Motto* "Enthusiastic" The patriotic spirit of the Flag's activities, inculcation of respect for the Constitution, the Flag and the Government being emphasized. Many homely virtues as such and health care in for their share of attention. School programs may have some time reserved for them. To Distribute Film Slides In endorsing and proclaiming Education Week through an official proclamation to the People of the United States, President Coolidge stressed the fact that the country does not have yet all the educational machine it needs, despite surface appearances. Bureau of Visual Instruction Starts New Service A plan to institute a library of film slides to be rented to elementary schools in Kansas to aid them in the instruction of history, geography, and most of the sciences, is being worked on by the bureau of visual instruction which is a department of the Extension Division. The outstanding feature of the film slides is their cheapness compared with the old glass slides which were formerly used, according to E. C. Dunt, head of the burners department in the school slides, which resemble a piece of common moving picture film about three or four feet long and carrying from 25 to 50 pictures, can be rolled into a small cylinder and shipped for 2 cents, while 50 glass slides cost $10 to $40 for postcards sent to schools in the western part of the state. The plan depends on the bureau being able to replace 59 projecting latters in schools and churches. As soon as this is done the bureau will fit a library with two films of each of the alba advertised in the S. V. E. Industrial Picture the national educational and religious film. Five dollars a library fee will be charged all schools using the library. If all present plans go through the library will open December 15. Attendance at every Nebraska game for 20 years is the record of Dr. Oliver W. Kevett, alumnus of Nebraska and the team physician. FOUR PAGES The college sponsored by the Presbyterian synod of Missouri will renew at Fulton as a result of a recent vote. An offer had been made by the Missouri Masonic Grand Lodge to establish it at Lexington. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1925 Changes Made in Plans for Musical Comedy Changes in the plans for the W. S., G. A. musical comedy, including the addition of at least one and probably two principal parts and the changing of several minor parts have been made, according to Dick Matthews, director. The announcement of the W. S. has been postponed on this account. A meeting of the committee in charge is being held this afternoon to determine what changes will be defined to make to make the final choice of the cast. Postpone Testimony in Trial of Mitchell at Judge's Request New Tribunal Desires Time to Acquaint Self With Case; Foley Called (United Press) Washington, Nov. 16.—At the request of Mj. Henry Leonard, judge adjudicate of the Shenandah court of inquiry, which was convened today to delve into charges of Mrs. Margaret Ross Landewane that an attempt to fix her testimony was made last week and received hearing witnesses until tomorrow. Leonard, who replaced Captain Foley, the officer charged by Mrs. Landsdowe with attempting to suggest substitution of her testimony, told the court when it convened today that he had not had time enough to acquaint himself with records of a move for a 24 hour postponement. Mrs. Laddawone and Foley were both prepared to testify and proceedings will get under way simultaneously with the Mitchell court martial which will resume tomorrow after a week of deliberations on the court discussed with Leonard the advisability of subpoenaing Colmel Mitchell. Women to Give Luncheon Event Is Special Feature o Homecoming Program A special feature planned for this year's homecoming is the Jayhawker women's luncheon, which is to be given under the musiques of all the women's organizations on the Hill. The luncheon will be given in Robinson gymnasium as all women, all men, all women, alumni, and guests, according to Moyne Rice. Moyne Rice is chairman of the executive committee, and other members of the committee are: Katherine Klein, Virginia Davis, Mary Sissell, Nellie Davis, Lillian Bridgeman, Anna Dorothy Lester and Betty Sanborn. Mary Sission is chairman of the ticket committee. The tickets will be on sale Tuesday, and will be sold through all the organized houses on the Hill and through the groups There will also be booths at the library and at the Adrienne Lawson Tunnel. The tickets may be purchased. The sale will last until Wednesday night and the price of the tickets are 50 cents each. Eather Ott is chairman of the entertainmen committee and special music is planned for the affair, "full of pep and jazz" said Moyne Rice. The Jay James will be there in concerts and will lead in concerts. There is a purely a pop affair. The launch will last until 1 p.m. Tickets Now on Sale for Board of Regents Dinner Tickets for the board of regents dinner, t one held Thursday, Nov. 19 at 6:30 in the Masonic temple, are on sale at the business office and at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Reservations should be made later than tomorrow might as a large number have already purchased tickets. This dinner is open to the public and it gives them a chance to honor the board of regents on their first official visit to the University. The dinner was planned by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the students of the University were asked to help make it a success. The dinner will be the opening event of Homecoming and many of the alumni will return for this affair. Mr. and Mrs. Murie Prenty of Tulsa, Okla. announced the birth of their second pair of twins June 21. Mr. Prenty has taught during summer school in the university for several years. Doctor Blackmar Helps Choose Men for Hall of Fame W. A. White and K. U. Mar Are Kansas Electors to Pick Names in Rotunda Prof. Frank W. Blackmar of the University and William Allen White of the Emporia Gazette were electors from Kansas in the Hall of Fame election just completed. Doctor Blackmar has been a member of the Electoral College but this year's election was the first year of Mr. White's service. The Hall of Fame at New York University is an endowed institution, and provision has been made for the Hall of Fame by Americans in the colonize rotunda of the Hall of Fame in New York at University Heights, looking toward the Pallases and the Hariem and American universities from all parts of the country, and include college presidents, historians, scientists, authors, editors, artists, high public officials and state and federal officers of literature and men and women of affairs. Blackmar Explains System Blackhorn Expands Services Doctor Blackhorn explained the system of nominations as an answer to: "Every five years the electors of the Hall of Fame of New York University vote on the names of persons who have been nominated by the committee on nominations. Any American citizen may propose the name of a man or woman whose home was in the United States and who has been dead at least 25 years after his election." The Committee on Nominations, and if it is thought worthy of a place on the final ballot, it is submitted to the electors. "There are 107 electors, and as there were 12 vacancies in 1925, they were permitted to vote for 12 people on a ballot containing the names of 27 Americans selected by the nominating committee for action at this time. This list included John Jay, Samuel Adams, Thomas Jonathan "Pleasant," William Wheaton, Wall Wishman, William Penn, Nathaniel Greene, Horace Bushnell, Paul Revere, Henry David Thoreau and Philip Henry Sheridan." Two Names Are Elected Of the names submitted this year, only one was necessary for election. The names of 63 persons had previously been selected for place in the Hall of Fame and with the addition of John Paul Jones and Edwin Booth, who were elected, the number will be increased to 63. Fosdick May Speak Here The election is a nation-wide affair and is not confined to New York University. The latter has been entrusted with the responsibility of compiling the names, and supervision of the building. World Court Issue to Be Pollect at Convocation Arrangements are being made for the poll to be taken during an all-University convocation during the early part of December, at which time the Y. M. C. A. is endeavoring to see services of Raymond B. Forsick. Grades for students of the School of Engineering will be given out Wednesday according to a statement from Dean Walker's office. Freshman may attend a class with visuals; the name of each freshman and his adviser is posted on the bulletin board in Marvin hall. Other students may get their grades from the don't miss school. At seventeen conferences, held over the last three week-end, similar to the one here a month ago, student leaders from New York University Court Issue. Over 500 of these student leaders return to their respective colleges to engineer World Court educational campaigns, which will continue through the middle semester, college students to be held in December. Kirby Page, who spoke at an all-University convocation here last month, and who was the principal held during the same week, has been secured as one of the full time speakers by the Council of Christian Ansoy Aldeen Alley, Frederick Snyder, J Nevin Sayre and George Collins are other speakers that have been secured speaker at the student conference Wire Flashes United Press London, Nov. 16. - Popular demand for the abolition of the submarine in the wake of the tragedy of the undersea monster M.I. grew throughout Britain as parliament convened for its early winter session today to discuss a proposal to question of banning the "waves of the sea" would come to the attention of parliament. Trenton, N. J., Dec. 16. - Walter Vanderbush, 19-year-old freshman at Princeton University, died today in the St. Francis hospital from the shot wounds received yesterday when the gun with which he win hunting accidentally went off after he had parents who are traveling have failed to date. His father is the head of the Morland oil company. Washington, Nov. 16—A widely circulated report that Mrs. Margaret Ross兰德weone, widow of the Shenandah commander, had accepted an offer to appear on the stage, was denied by her, here today. leavy Golden Jewels Adorn Body of Boy King, Tut-Anhk-Amer Treasures Found by Explorers Prove Beautiful Beyond Expectations Cairo, Nov. 16,—Tuft-Ak-Abhnen, boy king, buried in the Valley of Kings, was adorned in jewels of heavy solid gold, beautiful beyond expectation. Carter expedition, who have been stripping away secrets of his tombs. King Tut's wrappings are now partly removed and as the work of taking these off proceeds three canon scars inscribed with the name of a crystal handle, bracelets of intricate and exquisite work, huge scarabs inscribed with names of kings of Egypt, and other adornments rich in value and wrought in marvelous detail. The work of unswainting the king's body, was made difficult because of the fact that the body had been buried in a coffin with funeral libations, confirming that the king was a mere youth and that his body was encaptured, possibly ravaged. His feet bear golden sandals, catch toe and finger sheathed in gold. Both right and left forearms are laden with wonderful jewels—holding a remarkable record of wealth and of the past. Miss Bell to Give Recital Former Student Is Harpist in Chicago Orchestra At the Congregational church tou- tled at 8:15, Miss Dorothy Bell, a former Lawrence girl and K. U. stud- ent, taught at Harvard and by Mr. Meguene Christy of the School of Fine Arts, who will sing a group of songs with harp accompaniment, and Prof. C. S. Skiflon, who will accompany her on the organ in her posing number. Miss Bell, whose mother and sister are both graduates of the piano department of the School of Fine Arts, was a student of music here six years ago. She also is a professor in her profession. She is harpist of the Chicago Little Symphony Orchestra, and has twice appeared as soliant with the Chicago Civic Orchestra, under the direction of Frederick Strickland, whom accorded so to young an artist. Word has been received in Lawrence concerning the serious illness of John R. Liggett, A. B. 23. He was operated on for acute ulcer of the stomach, the operation being successful. Mr. Liggett was an assistant instructor in the department of philosophy and psychology at the University last year, and this fall went to Clark University at Worcester, Maus. One feature of her recital tonight will be the first performance of a new composition by Professor Skilton, written for Miss Bell last summer, which she will play in her concerts this season. She was heard yearafter in ensemble numbers at the musical helper service in Fraser hall. Vera Neely, B.M.24, is taking vocal work at the Juliillard musical studio. Miss Neely was one of the ten students from all over the country to receive a fellowship to that institution this year. Chancellor Says Universities Gain Prestige in U. S. Lundley Delivers Address for Annual Convention of Universities in Chicago "In spite of the flood of severe criticism, the universities seem to be winning added prestige in the United States," it was stated by Chancellor Richard Drexel at a dress before the American Association of State Universities in Chicago Monday morning. "The public, as never before, is showing its confidence in higher education by greatly increased admissions and by larger individual efforts." The chancellor delivered the opening address of the annual meeting of the association on the topic, "The University of Michigan," and invited 49 universities were in attendance at the Hotel LaSalle to hear the message of the association preside. Discusses Labor Attitude Two considerations which indicates the incomplete competent of the public mind by American universities, and two augestions as to how the universities may better perform their functions, were discussed by the chalmers. "The attitude of organized labor toward institutions of higher learning, both endowed and state supported, as expressed in the founding of labor colleges, is a problem which chairmen have been struggling to dismantle. Chancellor Lindley stated, "The schools, through their contributions, have improved and increased production and the means of distribution, bringing consumption to an unprecedented level. In too many cases this has resulted in high unemployment; the expense of the future; too many people are buying on installments, mortgaging the future." Public Deserves Control In his speech, the chancellor told the assembly that the American public desires "the measure of control that will insure wide expenditures and the loyal devotion to all social needs because in the end they are the persons to whom the universities are responsible. "The scholar should be trained to function as a citizen, and should be fully protected in the exercise of every citizen-right enjoyed by others," said Channel Lion Linder. "The university is duty to deny this right to the scholar, while according it to the lawyer, the physician, the business man and the farmer, help to create a breed of teachers as timid as rabbits, and a member of a desirable status in society." "Just as the university in the interest of freedom of thought and freedom of teaching should resist pressure from government and public opinion, the university should seek an administrator of government." In concluding his address the chancellor summarized the real objectives to be sought in university training. "The most fundamental need of all is the teaching of a sound philosophy of living—a rational art of consumption, knowledge and wisdom, forced by a sufficient knowledge of the technic of salesmanship whereby the individual may steer his way to worthwhile objectives." Collection of Javanese Pieces Lent by Iola Woman Baticks Will Be on Exhibit Javante batkins will be on exhibit in room 302 west Administration building during the visit of the Board of Regents this week end. The collection of batkins was lent to the department of design by Mrs. Charles F. Scott, of Iola, who brought the pieces from the island of Java. The collection represents bark art in the original form. The work is done on cotton cloth, which was treated by boiling in oil for several days before it was waxed. This treatment makes the cloth as soft as velvety Cotton. Colored with blue, white, brown, blue and the old ivory of the muslin. "The patterns are intricate and are exquisite in their detail," said Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design. "The collection is unusually beautiful as well as very interesting." If all the oceans of the world were dried up, they would yield about four and a half million cubic miles of salt; Ambassador for Japan Will not Reveal Policies San Francisco, Nov. 16—Charles McVeigh, New York attorney aided from San Francisco for Toshiba in connection of American support to Japan. Meeghan arrived Friday. He resumed to comment on his future policies or any plane of the United States himself, to remarks on the weather. "I am not an ambassador yet," he explained, "I will have nothing to say until I arrive and look over the field." School of Business to Have New Courses Added to Curriculum Other Important Changes Are to Go Into Effect Next Opening Term The personal organization course is intended for those students interested in entering labor management work in industries and mercantile establishments, while the commercial organization course will be designed with desire to become Chamber of Commerce secretaries or secretaries of trade associations. The addition of two new courses to the curriculum of the School of Business, together with several other minor changes, have just been announced. These courses will be introduced include personal and commercial organization. Dan Stearns was of the opinion that the University of Kansas may in the future become a training ground for commercial organization secretaries in a large portion of the citywest. The new courses to be offered by the university will be approved from Chamber of Commerce secretaries throughout the state. Some important provisions have also been made in the production and accounting curriculum. In the latter course, marketing and advanced principles of economics have been discharged by C.P.A. problems and income tax procedures. Revisions will be made to these procedures this year, but will become effective at the opening term next fall. Dean P. F. Walker's course in factory management has been made a required course in the production curriculum as well as business and vocational studies. The courses has been the only required subject of majors in the School of Business. Instructors in charge of these new courses will become members of the course faculty and fall when the changes become effective, according to Dean Stockton. Engineers Inspect Plants Seniors Begin Week in Chicago With Sight-Seeing Trip The work of trying to see all that Chicago and the surrounding country can offer in the way of engineering feats and possibilities, started Sunday for the seniors of the School of Engineering at UCLA. Mr. Specto expected the Chicago avenue pumping plant of the city water department. It was planned, if the weather permitted, for the party to take bakes at the pumping plant and give it a tour. On this trip they would be able to visit Lincoln park, and a very fine portion of the city close to the lake front. In the afternoon the seniors were free to visit places of interest, of which the Arts Institute and the Chicago Art Institute were suggested. Monday morning the students went to work to put in a real dose of inspection. The party was divided into two groups; civil engineers in one, electrical, mechanical, industrial, and chemical engineers in the other. The civils, under the supervision of Prof. H.A. Bie, are spending the day in which they are grouping up with their group took the elevated train to the Hawthorne Works of the Western Electric Company where they have sent the day. Tuesday evening the entire party will be entertained at an informal dinner by the Chicago Public Utilities Commission at the Peoples Gas Building, 12 S. Michigan avenue, Mr. Ericison, city engineer, will need to attend a training for the War World system. Other short talks will be given and plant regarding the general procedure for the remaining days of the week will be discussed. The electric sel, the most powerful of electric fisha, is not an eel but a close relative of the nucker or cary. Football Queen to Be Chosen Friday for Homecoming Coronation Will Take Place Between Halves at the Kansas-Missouri Game A new feature of the homecoming plans has been announced by Herb Laiting, president of the Ku Kua Kong Cultural Center's pop organization. The plan has the approval of Prof. H., B. Hungfared, chairman of the homecoming committee. A homecoming queen is to be chosen from the student body this week, and a coronation will be held in October. The Kansas game. She will lead the big homecoming parade. Ladies-in-waiting chosen from representative women will follow in other shoes. A ballerina can be chosen on sun on which every student is expected to place the name of any woman whom he thinks is qualified for the position of home coming queen. In October, a ballerina box coat of Gore Hall. Ten Highest in Final Contest The names of the ten women who have received the highest number of nominations will be announced in Thursday's Kansas, the final election being held Friday in the same museum where voting for one candidate. Ali votes will be checked off in the student directory to prevent padding of the ballot box. The winner will appear in the parade, this being the first announcement of the name of the homecoming queen. Her duties in-waiting will be to escort guests to the organization, such as sovereignty and cooperative homes on the campus. The homecoming parade will be composed of floats representing many organizations and departments on the waterfront, houses, Corbyn nail, W.A., A.J. James, Ku Kai's Cusatopian club, and such schools and departments as the medical pharmacy and hospitality with have been awarded will be awarded for the best float. It is hard to keep on it. It has been to have the University, 1904's Old-timer'ter, the old-timer' band, the Missouri band, pop organization, and the Kansas. K. O. C., also in line. The parade will form on the Hill, starting at 11:30 a.m., going north on Oreed to 7th, south on Massachusetts and ending at South Park. The streets downtown will be decorated with flowers. The churches are being asked to cooperate with the homecoming committee in every way possible. Herb Laling, chairman of the parade committee, urges that all organizations enter a float in the parade. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, said this morning that they approve of the plaas. A meeting of representatives from organizations was held Sunday afternoon to formulate the plans for the committee. The committee appointed by the Ku Kai to have charge of all plains consuls of Hue Ling, chairman, Bates Hutchen, Lantau Eckles, Lee Bates, Wendy W. D. W. Critchfield, and Fale McNeil. Graduate School to Dine Play Given by Students Will Be Feature of Program A play and several speeches will compose the program to be given at the Graduate School dinner tonight at 8:30 in the Commons. Every graduate must attend, but has been requested to bring his colors. Norana Plummer is the author of the short play, "The Melting Poem," which will be given, consisting of a short stent or some other form of embellishment from every school represented. Denn E. B. Steufer of the Graduate School will give a short address, "The Ann of the Graduate Club" will have an opening address by Tobia M. Mattie Crumhune will talk on "A Graduate Thanksgiving: George Ramson has some European travel observations which he obtained as summer, to present before the club." Miss Irine Paubly, mozza-possana, and Prof. Waldemar Gelnitz, professor of viol accompanied by Dean D. M. Jearowacht unveiled a musical program at the Rathkair College, which meet at 12:30 in Woodendham's tea room PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1925 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Editor Sunday Editor Clint Finel Sport Editor Sport Editor Walt Gould Campus Editor News Editor Alumni Editor Alumni Magazine Exchange Editor Plain Tale Editor Plain Tale Editor Akke V. Macmillan OTHER BOARD MEMBERS Ellen Baldwin T. C. Kahre T. E. Katherine Jekyll Linnmichael Joel Linnmichael Louise Sleater Louise Sleater Susan Tilson John Greaves Business Manager H. Richard M.Farland Editorial Department . K. U. 25 Business Department . K. U. 66 Entered an secondmission wait master shipboard status. Shipboard status was 1.0, meaning Russia, under the act of March 7, 1943, had ordered the crew to wait week and on Sunday morning by students in the port. The crew had been warned of the variety of Komsomols from the Front of the Soviet Union. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1925 "Oh Mothaw, they say I'm to be queen of the May." HAIL THE QUEEN! No. deaires, it isn't May this time; it's hemeeing. We are to have a real coming-home queen. Won't that be just too jolly? Here in the University of Kansas we are to have the privileges of doing homage to a queen just like they do in all the more enlightened parts of the world. True, there will be thousands of little heart-arches among those who weren't lucky enough to get the honor, but just think of the honor which will be hers. She will appear in the rotogravure section of the newspaper, she will be envied by everyone, her picture will go into the Jayhawk along with the other realism queens. Why she may even get to write a testimonial for Karnak. Then too, there are to be indies inviting who will consist of "representative" women from the HILL, chosen by someone, we do not know just who, but they will be very representative. And out in the middle of the football field they are going to crown her; doubtless her crown will consist of a football set in cabbage leaves. Yes, it is to be an event of which K. U. may be justly proud. Let us hope that next year we may have a queen of the gridraph, a queen of the boarding house and a queen of the Pi Epsilon Pis and the Student Council. TO BE, OR NOT TO BE Once more the two student councils withdraw to make up our minds for us. This time, the issue is Hoba day. Sentiment on the Hill runs in favor of the day; heated discussion prevails everywhere. But legislation will be made regardless of what the student body wants. For three years students have re- sponded whole-heartedly to the carri- val spirit and the democratic feel- generated by this celebration. For three years students have attended the Missouri game with fight and spirit that has far surpassed that of other games. But now a hostile cry is turned upon the good old custom The expounders of the sack cloth and anses spirit are working to down the idea; but they are working insidiously and public sentiment is having no voice in the decision. An inane, political substitution is suggested; crown a queen instead! Of course it is very thrilling to be crowned queen of the Homecoming; no doubt everyone will be curious to see who is the recipient of such a ponderous honor. But the great mass of the students will be on the "outside looking in"; they will not be actively participating in the enthusiasm, and the old pep and fight will degenerate into mild approval or disapproval for the most recent election. The universal, spontaneous, and unleavened spirit of Hobo day will slumber peacefully. MITCHELL Demoted in rank, and dismissed from office on a charge of official misconduct, Colonel William Mitchell, former commander of America's air forces, has held to his original charges of mismanagement against the war and navy departments in management of the air forces in spite of rout martial and assertions by the investigating committee that his story is not true. Mitchell's conten- OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m. Vol. VII Monday, November 16, 1925 No. 60 COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: SOLIDARITY FACULTY MEETING: THE faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 4:30, in the auditorium on the third floor of the Ad ministration building. E. H. LINDLEY. PHI BETA KAPPA: THE ACADEMY OF KANSAS of Kansas Alpha Chapter of Fli Beta Kappa will meet Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 4 p.m., in room 108 of each Administration building. BOTANY CLUB: The Botany Club will meet Wednesday evening, Nov. 18, at 1134 Lon isana street. An illustrated talk and discussion will be given on the cur ricium of landscape design in higher schools. WILLARD CROSIER, President. SOCIOLOGY CLUB; The Sociology Club will meet at the Lawrence Studio at 12:30 Wednesday, Nov. 18, to have the picture taken. All members should be there. ion that the war and navy departments are playing a game of political football with the air forces of the country has not been disproved. With practically no support at the beginning of the trial, Colonel Mitchell has won the faith of a great many through staying by his original accusations and refusing to give in on a single point. Moreover the evidence at the trial has not proved that Mitchell has demoralized army discipline by his criticism. The progress of the trial come to favor Mitchell and his original charges of mismanagement, and point to the war and navy department charges being made as counter-charges to offset the Mitchell charges. Mitchell has been fearless enough to attack the war and navy departments with charges that, if proved, would show management working against the best interests of the country. He has broken precedent by his criticism of national administration, so long allowed to do an it liked without explanation of its actions. Michell dared to bare the truth, as he saw it in the face of almost certain defect by authority of his superior. He was staking his connection with the air service in his charges. He believed he saw a thing in which the people had an interest in being mismanaged, and he dared protest. Perhaps the breaking of precedent is the most constructive thing he has done. US AND WAR During the war the nations of the world were almost all idealists. The United States was no exception. We locked upon the World war as the last war. After it was over there would be everbling peace. Just how this was to be accomplished had not been well thought cut, but there was some vague idea affair that such a lesson would be taught the world that it could never forget it. But the signing of the peace treaty did not bring lasting peace. Greece and Bulgaria have had their spirit; France, Spain and the Riffs are hard at it; Syria and France are seriously disagreeing as to the role of protector and what it should consist of. And so on. Warn are not over, but they are much less popular with this generation than they formerly were. People are beginning to think. If they thinkough, the day may come when they will want to know "how come" when a war is started. The name pacifist may cease to be treason and blasphemy. The United States had a golden opportunity to become a leader in the new, thoughtful movement for world peace. She has lost that, but she can still become a very great factor. Of course she doesn't want to be dragged into every foreign row that pops and say to the other nations, "Aright, children, go ahead and build your playhouse, and if I like it I'll take it over and run it for you." It is barely possible that the other nations could use some assistance in the building. THE EMPORIA THEATER When the question of having theater productions or road shows in the new auditorium under the auspices of the University arrose, it was found that this system was already being used with success at the Kansas State Teachers College at Em poria. The Kanan wrote to Frank A. Beach, director of the theater, asking for information on the plan in operation there. His letter is reprinted below: I beg to say that for several years, a limited number of professional road productions have been contracted out by our Community Theater on the college campus, and we have arranged a number of opera shows. We have no regular contract with the booking offices or producing managers, but by correspondence and an email, we have acquired ten plays in a season. Among the productions which we have had are lead acts in the Irish Rose, The Show-off, Ruth St. Denis and the Duncan Dancers, Kenny Arendt and the Punxsutawney孵仔 playing "Fault," "Madame Butterfly," etc., Mr. and Mrs. Coburn in beginning, Ms. Coburn in beginning, we were obliged to guarantee productions. Otis Skinner cost me $400 for a grade want $1400 to $1500, about $400 more than they can draw. We now play most of the productions on eighty-twenty in some instances, and we will put them on commercial theater, the terms being eighty-twenty in some instances. The advanceman (sometimes there is a second man) appears about ten hours a day, to a few at showtime and together, we excite the house. This usually averages $2.00 or $2.50 down, to a few at showtime and together, we excite the house. I Jane Cowl, and a few productions, we have a $50 top. In rare instances, we secure a conference for students. For local productions, we rent the auditorium, furnishing heat, light and tickets, for $25.00. Our uber force and stage help is made up of students and men from the junior force. We have no local library, but we are lucky to have some. We pay our share of all newspaper advertising or twenty or more, and we spend the entire expense of bill posting. We are allowed a limited free list. On receipts of less than $1000, our share will be doubled. The entire expense of bill posting will draw $1300.00 to $1800.00 equally. Needless to say we scrutinize every piece of merchandise which are given, and minstrels, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," girl shows or sex plays are tabei. The local theater is full of actors, one plays a few arts of vaudeville. Question—Shall We Have Hobo Day? The Inquiring Reporter --- Evelyn Forrester, fa'28: Yes, I think we should have it. It think it creates a fine school spirit. By Ruth Lawless At the Concert E. E. Ernst, 129: *Yes, I certainly think we should have Hobo day, I believe it creates real enthusiasm for democracy and a little more spirit of democracy.* Harry O'Brien, c28: I think we should have it by all means, as it creates pep and interest in the game that follows. E. McKenan, c'28: it is a different type of activity and since the campus is rather quiet at present, I think we need something to create more *ppd*. Leoni Poteuck, c'29: Sure let's have it. It will be great fun for everyone! Jenette Greenmann, c28: Yes. I do. I believe it adds to the school spirit. And I think that almost all the students are for it. Isabel Johnstone, c'28: It *puts* more pop into everybody, and I don't think it detracts any from interest in class work. Sarah Carpenter, c28: I think Hobe day is a good thing. It arouses enthusiasm and helps make our team twist the Tiger's tail. Lena Mca Cochran, c'28: I think we should have it by all means, as it arieses school spirit for the home-coming game. The only excuse I see for not having Hobo day is rain. Hobos don't wear slickers. The string quartet was particularly ood in Glazenow's "Interlubium in Iodo Aptico," although one longed for trille, more variety in this group. Extase' by Gane represents the most attractive trio number. The first all musical Vespers by the School of Fine Arts Sunday afternoon attracted an audience which filled Fraser priest to overflowing. Selections from his orchestra were performed numbers for violin, harp and organ, duets and songs by a chorus for women's voices **gmposed** the program. Perhaps the most interesting feature was *Saturday in Bedroom* played on two planes by Miss Fanny May Ross and Miss Anna Sweney. Extreme accuracy and agility made the two instruments sound as one even in rapid motion and sustained astonishness. nere was antifying power in "The Lord Is My Light," a duet by W. B. Downing Mina Dorn and Prof. W. B. Downing "Ave Maria" by the chorus was delightful; additional choral selections would have been welcome. Calendar for the Week calendar for the week 2:30- Graduate Club dinner, Commun. 3:00- Graduate Club dinner, Caroline Trean Tuem. 4:30- TUESDAY Y. W. C. A., Vernier, Mavis ball. 5:00- Spanking game. 6:00- WEDNESDAY Y. W. C. A., Vernier, Mavis ball. 7:00- Tuesdays, gym. 8:00- Tuesdays, gym. 9:00- Tuesdays, gym. 10:00- Tuesdays, gym. 11:00- Tuesdays, gym. 12:00- Tuesdays, gym. 13:00- Tuesdays, gym. 14:00- Tuesdays, gym. 15:00- Tuesdays, gym. 16:00- Tuesdays, gym. 17:00- Tuesdays, gym. 18:00- Tuesdays, gym. 19:00- Tuesdays, gym. 20:00- Tuesdays, gym. 21:00- Tuesdays, gym. 22:00- Tuesdays, gym. 23:00- Tuesdays, gym. 24:00- Tuesdays, gym. 25:00- Tuesdays, gym. 26:00- Tuesdays, gym. 27:00- Tuesdays, gym. 28:00- Tuesdays, gym. 29:00- Tuesdays, gym. 30:00- Tuesdays, gym. 31:00- Tuesdays, gym. 32:00- Tuesdays, gym. 33:00- Tuesdays, gym. 34:00- Tuesdays, gym. 35:00- Tuesdays, gym. 36:00- Tuesdays, gym. 37:00- Tuesdays, gym. 38:00- Tuesdays, gym. 39:00- Tuesdays, gym. 40:00- Tuesdays, gym. 41:00- Tuesdays, gym. 42:00- Tuesdays, gym. 43:00- Tuesdays, gym. 44:00- Tuesdays, gym. 45:00- Tuesdays, gym. 46:00- Tuesdays, gym. 47:00- Tuesdays, gym. 48:00- Tuesdays, gym. 49:00- Tuesdays, gym. 50:00- Tuesdays, gym. 51:00- 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Tuesdays, gym. 791:00- Tuesdays, gym. 792:00- Tuesdays, gym. 793:00- Tuesdays, gym. 794:00- Tuesdays, gym. 795:00- Tuesdays, gym. 796:00- Tuesdays, gym. 797:00- Tuesdays, gym. 798:00- Tuesdays, gym. 799:00- Tuesdays, gym. 800:00- Tuesdays, gym. 801:00- Tuesdays, gym. 802:00- Tuesdays, gym. 803:00- Tuesdays, gym. 804:00- Tuesdays, gym. 805:00- Tuesdays, gym. 806:00- Tuesdays, gym. 807:00- Tuesdays, gym. 808:00- Tuesdays, gym. 809:00- Tuesdays, gym. 810:00- Tuesdays, gym. 811:00- Tuesdays, gym. 812:00- Tuesdays, gym. 813:00- Tuesdays, gym. 814:00- Tuesdays, gym. 815:00- Tuesdays, gym. 816:00- Tuesdays, gym. 817:00- Tuesdays, gym. 818:00- Tuesdays, gym. 819:00- Tuesdays, gym. 820:00- Tuesdays, gym. 821:00- Tuesdays, gym. 822:00- Tuesdays, gym. 823:00- Tuesdays, gym. 824:00- Tuesdays, gym. 825:00- Tuesdays, gym. 826:00- Tuesdays, gym. 827:00- Tuesdays, gym. 828:00- Tuesdays, gym. 829:00- Tuesdays, gym. 830:00- Tuesdays, gym. 831:00- Tuesdays, gym. 832:00- Tuesdays, gym. 833:00- Tuesdays, gym. 834:00- Tuesdays, gym. 835:00- Tuesdays, gym. 836:00- Tuesdays, gyms. THURSDAY 1:30-El Ateneo meeting, Room 105 Ad. Friedman Commission, Hendey House 7:30 - Philharmonic Society, Room 267, Fraser. Book Notes Benedict 1758/59, 4:56—Women's Gls. Club rehearsal, C Ad. 4:30 Annual turkey run. 1-36 - Dancing Cubs, Marvel 1-45 - Glow Chub Clan! Robinson evon. 1-56 - Old Timers' Night, Robinson evon. 2.00—Football, K. U. vs. Michigan. 5.00—Business Cycle, F. A. U. - Housekeeping, Facility, Roommate (2). LADIES IV ALICE VAN MENNSEL —now is the time to have your winter coats reined and repaired, cleaned and pressed. Robert Louis Stevenson was born 60 years ago Friday. The K. U. Press Club held its annual dinner on that evening, and it remembered the anniversary of the beloved R. L. S. not at all. Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St. Between two tog Stores "The Master Builders" discussed by Mary H. Wade is booker T. Washington, General Goethals, Andrew Carmine, Gordie "Mid," Hill and Derrick Belle. For refreshment when "boning," drop in at— GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity young girl and then the fun commences. a true picture of the manner of living in that romantic part of the world. "Rahwedin" is a true romance of the South Seas and was written by C. Harold Smith. It is told to give In "Private Ownership or Socialism," Scarcella Hillem favors the raising of a "constitutional hustle to stay the floodide of socialism." Owl Service "Romanse" or the Lovestell Thing," is a lovely thing, and is written by a new author, Dorothy Black. It is a story which appeals to that huge audience. The book is because they are sweet, and the book in among the best seller. "The Immortal Girl" by Bertha Rock is another of those transformed old-mail stories. The heroine is drawn to a whiteningly charming "Diet and Huffish" and the "Boston Cooking School Book" were listed among the best sellers throughout the country a couple of months ago. There still remains hope for our civilization in rural real, such books as the cook book. O. L. Leibinger, fe'21, is living in Minneapolis, Mimn. His business address is: *Metropolitan Life Bldg*, 3d, 9 & 3d Ave., suite 215. F. E. Miller; LL, B, "14, has moved to Topeka from Cheyenne Welo, Colo. He will continue in the law practice at SOCIETY BRAND college clothes Strictly that. Cut according to the ideas of college men. Made up in the fabrics they require. They're the real thing. In exclusive Dovetones and Haddingtons $50 Ober's HEAD TO TOUF OUT FILTERS HOMECOMING VARSITY Saturday Nite—Robinson Gym Chuck Shofstall's 12 Pieces TWO PIANOS Music -- Yes!!! Special K. U.—M. U.Decorations MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE Robert A. Millikan Delivers Address on "Super-X-Ray Experiments Conducted a Muir Lake Agree With Arrowhead Lake Observations An empleal address describing the newly discovered "super-X-rays" was delivered before the National Academy of Sciences at Madison, Wis., by Dr. Robert Andrews Milliken incarnate. "The High Frequency Rays of Coast Origin" was the subject of a paper presented by the director of the Norman Bridge laboratory of the California Institute of Technology. In 1903 the British physicists, Rutherford and McLennan, noticed that the rate of leakage of an electric charge from an electrode within an enclosed chamber was increased by enclosing the chamber within a completely encircling metal box with walls a centimeter or more thick. The resulting rays of some highly penetrating rays which could pass through metal and ionize the gas inside. It was called the "penetrating radiation" of the almost complete radioactive materials in the earth. Rays of Cosmic Origin Experiments showed that the radiation did not decrease as rapidly with altitude as it should upon this hypothesis. This seemed to indicate that the penetrating rays came from outward and upward, before of some sort of cosmic origin. The next step taker, was accordingly performed on the top of Pike's Peak by Doctor Millikan and Russell Otis to discover just how penetrating the rays were. Results showed that they were not much more penetrating than water or sodium. However, two years later experiments at Muir Lake showed the rays to be so penetrating that they could pass through 68 feet of water or the equivalent of six feet of bad, before being completely absorbed. This means the rays much more penetrating than which had even been imagined before. Conclusions Drawn on Origin Conclusions Drawn on Origin The results of the Mur lake experiment were checked with another set of observations at Arrowhead lake. From these facts some fairly reliable conclusions as to the origin of these very penetrating and very high frequency rays were drawn. The most penetrating rays previously known, the gamma rays of radium, are produced by the change of one atom over into another. It is scarcely possible to avoid the conclusion that these still more penetrating rays are being transformed of some sort. Then it is concluded that nuclear changes having an energy value perhaps fifty times as great as the energy changes involved in observed radioactive processes are taking place in the atmosphere. Signals of these changes are being sent to us in these high frequency rays. Upon striking matter, these hard rays stimulate softer rays of about the frequency predicted by the theory of the Compton effect. Also the rays come into the earth with equal intensity day and night and at all hours of the day and night, and practically the same intensity in all directions. Male Quartets Popular Kansas-Missouri Joint Concert to Be Given Friday Two quartets of Glee Club men have been singing on various special occasions and sereading some of the Hill sororities. These quartets include eight of the 90 voices to be presented in the joint Glee Club concert between the University of Kansas and Northwestern in Robinson gymnasium Friday night. Although the Missouri club is larger than that of Kansas, which has 50 members, only 49 will make the trip. Each club is planning to present its own individual numbers as well as joining in the ensemble number clubs, according to the director, is the most promising of recent years. 'Redhead' May Forsake Gridiron for Congress (United Press) Chicago, Nov. 16—Not content with having "Red Groups" as one of the "greatest football players of all time," friends of the University of Illinois gridiron wonder have sturted a campaign to get him into congress. Petitions to place his name on the Republican ballot at the April primaries were circulated in Chicago. The petitions ask for his nomination and for his vote in the Politicians act that Grange is not eligible. He is only 22 years old, and the constitution provides that no person who is a member of the party serve in the house of representatives. Astronomer Measures Cross Motion of Stars Mediocre, Wise, Nov. 16 — Motions of stars across the line of sight, or "proper motions" in the nauter numerator call them, to distinguish from motions directly towards or away from stars. The observations were made by Frank E. Rose, of the Yerkes Observatory. He told members of the National Academy of Sciences today that those measurements have been made by the use of a "blink microscope." They also noted that the stars at different times to be compared, and the changes detected. The late Prof. E, E. Barmard, of the Yorkes Observatory, made star photography covering nearly half the sky about twenty years ago, and Professor Owen Clare, who has been comparing them with the modern plates. "There is urgent need," he said, "of surveying the entire sky in this manner, for the detection of all dust particles that may have an accurate picture of the space around our sun." All the hive bees in the United States have been imported from other countries. It would take *10* train as long as it went to Washington, D.C. to New Haven, Coma, to bank one avery day's output of the brittany coal mine. WANT ADS MARCEL. The loose, soft wave, now so popular, 50c. Call 2112 White for appointment. N22 LOST—Dobble hat taken from Eckel's hall by mistake Friday night, return to Mickle, phone 321. FOR RENT-A room for boys; modern house near stadium, 1001 Maine Phone 1559 Black. N20 LOST-White gold, Graue iron festival, Friday p., m., between Rock Cafe and 1245 Grace, Can iden- tify. Reward, Call Baton R, 3651. N290 LOST-Kappa Kappa Kappa Pal fraternity pin, initial J. A. S. engraved, Reward. Call J. A. Sullivan, 1807. N20 LOST—Gold fountain pen, Sheafer's, "Betty" engraved upon it. It return to 1633 Tenn. Reward. N18 FOR SALE—Ford touring, new tires and overhaul engine, Call 1448- White. N18 LOST—Money pursue, at Bowersock theater, Nov. 6; can identify. Finder please call 1253. N18 REMINGTON PORTABLE—Por sale, excellent condition, used very little. Call 1557. N18 WANTED — A bachelor to solicit students for laundry; liberal commission; we do the work. Call Perry's, phone 2551, for particular. N23 "THESES," manuscripts, notebooks typed by experienced stenographer, Call Miss Ritchie, 278, 6:00 to 8:00 p. D. M. WANTED - Student laundry work: called for and delivered; prices reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry, phone 2551 N23 MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c. Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1 The largest selling quality penail in the world 17 black degrees 3 copying Superlative in quality, the world-lamous VENUS PENCILS give best service and longest wear. Buy a c dozen Plain rocs, per dog Buffalo knifes, 120 of all dogs American Rugged Mail Co. 210 Fifth Ave. N.Y. Baitot for Nomination of the Homecoming Queen Patent for Nomination of the I submit the name of Miss nominee for the election of the Homecoming Queen to be held Friday, Nov. 20. Any ballat similar to this one will be accepted by the committee in charge of nominations. The ballot box will be placed near Green Hall Tuesday, Nov. 17 and will be open from 8:30 to 4:30. List of Faculty Vacancies Made Faculty vacancies in summer schools are being located and candidates for the positions are being listed by C. H. Welter, recorder of the Association of Summer School Directors and director of the University of Iowa, according to a letter received this morning by Dean R. H. Schwegerer, dean of the School of Education. ANNOUNCEMENTS A reduction of nearly fifty per cent of gas or coal dust in coal mines in the fatality rate from explosions the United States occurred this year, Juniors and freshman interclasse football game will be held on varsity practice field, seniors and sophomores at Tuesday. JUNIOR, SEP 13, p. m. Tuesday—John Saho, director DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician, 5099) Mass. Phone 2587. Before the reign of Julius Caesar the year of the Romans began 1 March. Professional Cards BBS. ABREYE & ABREYE, the Progressive Chiropractors. Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation 615% Mass. Phone 612. G. W. STEWER & CO.-Tailors to K. U. people from 1966—1925. Pressing, Cleaning, Remodelling and Repairing. Suits made to measure. 224 Ln. Phone 1434. EYES EXAMINED. Glassea made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1025 Mass. MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256. Experienced operators. Sample's Harber and Beauty Shop, East Side, $924.1% Mass. St. Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators Phone 325 730 Mass. JUSTICE $1.50 Dates are going fast for the Business Cycle FAU - 9-12 Oh, -Mister! 1st Annual School of Business Party November 21,1925 Every one invited Tommie Johnston and his K. U. Serenaders K F R U Wave Length 215 Meters University of Kansas Broadcasting Station --and KFKU Tonight's program to be broadcast from **Maryville** is "The Divining Rob," by Prof. C. M. Young, head of the **Maryville** Museum program by Ruth James, incarnation, mentored by Dr. Robert F. G. Schoedel, accompaniment, all of the My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice, Saint-Saulin, Carrara, Duncan, Downtown of Launchery, and the Star. *Man Jones* 15 Andraeia (Samantha Syrahambu) Lab Museum No. 13 Professor Katherine Paramiac Question Time with Professor John W. Bann, director of The Harvard John W. Bann, director of The Harvard Three of the six existing species of flamingoes nest in the Andes of southern South America at an elevation of over 10,000 feet. Mrs. Amy Van Horn Rader, instructor in the department of home economics, will go to Kansas City, to speak over the radio WDAF, Kansas City Star Tuesday evening. Mrs. Rader's subject will be "The Use of Fence Cams." The camera he given at the request of The National Camera Association. PHONE YELLOW CAB 711 Five can ride for the price of one Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY Drawing Instruments Drawing Supplies for Engineering Drawing 2 Our Stock is complete and our prices as low as we can make them on first grade materials. Rouands BOOK STORES BOOK STORES BOWERSOCK Now Playing [ADOLPH ZURBOR] JESEVE L. LAZYV WILLEM Gloria Swanson "Stage Struck" See It in Lawrence Before It Plays Kansas City Prices Mat. - - 10-35c Eve. - - 10-40c — ADDED — LLOYD HAMILTON in “THE MOVIES” Prices Mat. . - 10-35c Eve. . - 10-40c Shows Mat. . . - 3:00 Eve. . - 7:15-9 VARSITY Now Playing Shows Mat. . . - - 3:00 Eve. . - - 7:30-9 Marie Prevost "Bobbed Hair" 0000000000 Once A Year An Opportunity To View Hill Pulchritude At Its Best Presents Itself To You Annual W. S. G. A. Follies December 7 THE LITTLE MANDARIN PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1925 Remaining Games Will Settle Many Football Crowns Jayhawks Hopeful in Spite of Strong Tiger Dope; Chicago Meets Wisconsin The remaining football content for various school of the country, except for a few later intersections and feaul scrimps, will be divided between the coming Saturday and Thanksgiving. It is also possible that other words, only one more game is left for the majority of the teams, and that final rush for glory will mean that all reinforcements, all taped halves, all touchdowns, everything that might bring a possible victory, will be pitied againstoes in a last grand march to bring championships, intersectional honors, to avenge debts with old enemies, or to bring one's team, long in the midst, to winning victory and a successful season. Most notable among this latter class is the Kansas Missouri classic of the West. Missouri is coming primed with six victories and one tie on her record, while Kansas can offer but one victory, one tie on the team. It also has a lot of upsets for the season. But past records and "Old-Marpe Dope" mean about as much to these 34 years old enemies as a soap bubble in a Kansas cyclone, and it is predicted in the Kansas camp that the Tigers may be that soap bubble for the Jahlynk cyclone to turn to at Memorial stadium next Saturday. No scheduled game for last week was the program of the Ames and Drake teams in order to be in perfect shape when they clash at each other's throats this week. Both Oklahoma schools get into action Saturday also when the Sooners have Washington as their company, and the Aztecs have Houston. The honor of the Valley in their game with Arkansas. Chicago, defeated by the great Dartmouth eleven last week-end, will have their hands full, and maybe then some against George Little's Wisconsin scrappers, but it should be one of the best games in the Western conference. Chicago, Minnesota, Ohio State and Illinois are other Big-Ten games. Iowa is being entertained at Los Angeles by the University of Southern California, and they will bear watching by the Californians. Notre Dame and Northwestern have a little disease to combat; there comes a big guess. It might be well for Northwestern to plan a little to outwit Rocke, "The Grand Old Man of the Game," as well as the Irish team. And that suggestion might well be read by the Cornhoppers. The Harvard and Yale games were against Cambridge with the Bulldog's chances the brightest for a clean victory. A list of the important games for this week follows; Arkansas o. Oklahoma Angios at Fayetteville Iowas o. New Hampshire at Prescott Arizona o. Utah Tech o. California Tech o. University of Southern California, Southern Burroughs o. Pendleton California, Southern Burroughs o. Pendleton California, Western Burroughs o. Winnamet o. Chinese o. Cue o. Gorral Coliseo o. Colorado College o. Gouge College o. Wisconsin o. Dalmont o. Creighton o. Hamail o. Orginala Iowa o. State at Boston o. Tampa Florida o. Georgetown o. Palm Grove o. Colorado Mine o. New Mexico Harvard vs. Yale at Cambridge; Holly Cross vs. Boston University at Worcester; Howard Davis vs. Indiana at Indianapolis; Purdue at Birmingham; Kalamazoo vs. Ypsilantum at Kaimanau; Syracuse vs. Ypsilantum at Milwaukee; Michigan at Minneapolis at Arvine Arthur; McGill University at St. Louis; Michigan at Northwestern at Oxford Monmouth vs. Lake Forest at Monmouth; Minnesota-Western vs. Lake Forest at Monmouth; Wisconsin-Western vs. Lake Forest at Monmouth; Allenberg University vs. Northwestern at South Indiana Ohio State University vs. Normal University; Oregon Angios vs. Idaho at Boise; Pomona vs. Dinner Club Serves First Meal Dinner Club Serves First Meat The dinner club of the department of home economics held the first of a series of four dinners to be given during the year Saturday night in the dining room. Many decorations were used. The purpose of this club, according to Miss Elizabeth Sprague of the department is to practice the cooking of foods in a scientific way. Mrs. Frenk Nelson and Mrs. Dan Herrick will be hostesses at the initiation service of the K. U. Dames at Holmes House, at Holmes House, Tuesday at 3 a.m. Freshmen Meet Tonight to Discuss Class Plans All freshmen will meet tonight in Fraser hall at 7 o'clock to arrange and discuss the details of the proposed foreword. Mr. Brown and sophomore classes, according to Stanley Packard, president of the freshman class. The proposed speaking contest will be discussed by freshmen in a department of speech and dramatic art. Plans for the freshman fr哄, to be held in February, a discussion of the freshman discipline and a brief program will be in order at the meeting. Kansas Remains as Only Hurdle for Missourians to Clear to Win Title Tiger and Jayhawk to Clash Saturday in Traditional Scrap All eyes in the Missouri valley will be turned toward Lawrence next Saturday when the Tiger and the Jay are set to settle their annual gridiron dispute. A great deal hinges on the outcome of this battle. The Tigers are undefeated this year and Kansas is the only remaining hurdle to a second conference championship for the Missourians, who will be giving their utmost to end an otherwise disastrous season with a triumphant finale. The Jayhawkers have been pointing for this game for some weeks, keeping their regulars on the sidelines to some extent to insure every one being in top condition for that game. They are also having the season the Missourians having been at top speed in order to keep a clear ledger. The record made by the Missourians this year is imposing. They have as good a record as any team in the league. The team was made by Dartmouth to a national title. In the first game of the season the Missourians held Tulane to a tie 6-1 at New Orleans. Tulane has not been defeated during the year and have won from some of the strongest teams in the south besides taking an interleague win from Northwestern at Chicago 18 to 7. The Orders got off to a good start by taking the Oklahoma A. & M team into camp in the season opener, and then moving on to severe 20 to 9 setback that seemed to knock the radder from the Jayhawk ship. She has been floundering about all season, reaching an even keel at Norman two weeks ago long enough to get to the playoffs. Indications are that every seat in the stadium and the end bleachers will be sold for the homecoming game, Saturday. The seasons record: the solutions to Kansas 15; Oklahoma A. & M. Kansas 7; Iowa State 20 Kansas 7; Kansas Aggies 14 Kansas 0; Nebraska 14 Kansas 0; Drake 7 Kansas 0; Oklahoma 0 Kansas 0; Grimell 3; Totals: Kansas 20; Opponents 61 Missouri 6; Tulane 0 Missouri 9; Nebraska 0 Missouri 35; Rolla 0 Missouri 3; Kansas Aggies 0 Missouri 23; Iowa State 8 Missouri 14; Washington 0 Missouri 16; Oklahoma 14 Totals Cayuga Indians' Deputy Removes Claim on U. S that the United States, Nov. 16.—The claim of the Cayuga Indians of Canada against the United States, amounting to more than $1,000,000, has been withdrawn as a move of protest against the Dominion government. (United States) "We would rather have the United States keep the money than let the Canadian government get it and oppress the people with it," said Alex Gerald, deputy for the Cayuga, one of the sections of the Iroquois tribe. The claim has been pending before the British-American claim board sitting here to whom the withdrawal was presented. SANFORD'S PASTE TABRAND PASTE Dries Quick Sticks Tight Never Stains ORIGINAL LIBRARY PAPER COLUMBIA COUNTY MAKING A MARK FOR HISTORY & SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF CLEMSON Dries Quick Sticks Tight Never Stains Football Standings Missouri | 5 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 1.00 | Drake | 5 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 83 | Amar | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 66 | Kansas | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 66 | Kansas Agnese | 5 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 100 | Kansas Angelo | 5 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 100 | Ohiohua | 5 | 1 | 5 | 1 | 25 | Ohiohua Aggies | 5 | 1 | 5 | 1 | 25 | Ohiohua Aggies | 5 | 1 | 5 | 1 | 25 | MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE Minnesota Games, Won, Lost, Tied, 1 Michigan 6 3 0 1 Michigan 4 2 0 1 Chicago 4 2 1 1 Wisconsin 4 2 1 1 North Carolina 4 2 2 0 Houston 4 2 1 1 Florida State 4 1 2 1 Purdue 4 1 2 1 Dallas 4 0 3 0 KANSAS CONFERENCE STANDINGS KANSAS CONFERENCE STANDINGS College of Emporia Wake Forest Oakland 1,000 Palmermont 2 0 1,000 Parmount 2 0 4,000 Kansas City Teachers 0 1 1,750 Kansas City Weakman 3 1 1,750 Emory University Teachers 5 1 1,750 Sidney 3 2 1,600 Bakerhurst 3 2 1,600 Southwestern 2 3 1,600 Washburn 2 3 1,600 Washburn 1 3 2,240 Stellar 1 3 2,240 Stellar 1 3 2,240 Huffman 1 4 1,000 McDermott 1 4 1,000 Hays Teachers 1 4 1,000 Dartmouth Player Leads Total Points by Lane, Halfback Reaches 108 Dartmouth this week is laying claim both to the Eastern, and possible National Championship, as well as the individual leading scorer of the East, in Lane, Green half-back, who has amassed a total of 108 points over Eddie Tyron, Colgate back, forced into second place by team leaders are far out in front for honors and the season virtually over. A list of the individual scorers of the East who have 50 or more points to their credit. Name, College, Pos. Karen Darmouth, hb. 14 0 19 Derrick Hartwell, hb. 14 0 19 Oberlander Darmouth, hb. 15 2 18 Oberlander Darmouth, hb. 14 0 19 Woerner, Fortsham, hb. 7 0 25 Woerner, Fortsham, hb. 7 0 25 Carr, Strattonie, hb. 11 0 60 Branton, Fortsham, hb. 11 0 60 Branton, Fortsham, hb. 11 0 60 Wallis, Toby Crown, hb. 5 0 0 Wallis, Toby Crown, hb. 5 0 0 Mohardt, Ambrose, hb. 9 0 11 Mohardt, Ambrose, hb. 9 0 11 Alen, Yale, hb. 6 0 16 Alen, Yale, hb. 6 0 16 George, GPSortown, hb. 8 0 31 Plank, George, GPSortown, hb. 8 0 31 With points made by him from weeks ago "Cowboy" Nick Kutsch, halfback of Iowa, leads the Western Conference in scoring with 40 points. Benny Friedman, the Michigan quarterback, led his cowboy with his four touchdowns, two field goals and 17* points after touchdowns. Ambuisqu, who holds third place, leads the Western conference in total number of touchdowns having scored seven. "Red" Grange of Illinois is still in a fourth place tie with Oosterbaan of Michigan. Players in the east and in the Western Conference who lead in scoring follow; WESTERN CONFERENCE Kutch, Iowa 8 T. FG. Pet. T. Friedman, Michigan 7 2 T. 17 Grance, Illinois 6 O. 0 Grance, Wisconsin 6 O. 0 Peplow, Minnesota 4 O. 0 Wilson, Minnesota 4 O. 0 Joaching, Minnesota 5 O. 0 Salmti, Indiana 4 O. 0 Bailin, Indiana 4 O. 0 D. Hammons, Wisconsin 4 O. 0 Grorypany, Michigan 2 O. 0 Grorypany, Michigan 2 O. 0 Pry, Iowa 2 O. 0 Hewlett, Wisconsin 2 O. 0 Hewlett, Wisconsin 2 O. 0 McAndrews, Wisconsin 2 O. 0 Snappy Fall Suitings SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St. 3 Mass - Over Fischer a Snee Stone Marcel and Bob Curl-'75c MISS RAMSEY Phone: 460 Tulley, the Dartmouth end, has crowded Carry of Syracuse and Borell in Saturday Tulley succeeded in passing Borell and tying Carry with 67 813 Muss.—Over Fischer's Shoe Store Pet. 1 000 800 750 667 667 667 500 333 333 000 000 WRIGLEYS AFTER EVERY MEAL THE FLAVOR LASTS' Probably one reason for the popularity of WRIGLEYS is that it lasts so long and tastes such great dividends for so small an outlay. It keeps teeth clean, breath sweet, appetile keen, digestion good. Fresh and fall-flavored always in its wax-flewed package. WRIGLEYS PAKS CHICAGO CITY BANK Homecoming Squibs WRIGLEYS PILOT CHRISTIAN BREET 912-835-4700 The Jay James and the Ku Ku's will assist in registering alumni and in serving refreshments at the Old Timers Night celebration Friday evening. They will be in uniform and will add color to the program. Dr. Brent Kennedy who coached the all victorious K. U. team of 1908 is helping groom the team for the great game next Saturday. It is said that he has a sign hung on the door of his office; "Closed every afternoon until K. U. beats Missouri." The city of Lawrence is planning to do its share of welcoming alumni and friends of the University. In addition to being hosts at the celebration on April 15, 2018, the town will be decorated his week end more elaborately than ever before for the Homecoming occasion. Sparkling rows of red and blue lights will adorn both sides of Massachusetts street from one end to another, and banners will wave in a riot of color. Last Christmas time Lawrence was recognized as the most beautiful decorated city in the state by men who do consider itself its reputation and this Homecoming event. P. Cannon has forecasted showers for the middle and latter part of the week. The idea he seems to be trying to get across that any flurry which may come along will only be temporary. Much of the program Friday evening will be broadcast from KFKU. The word "lantern-slide" did not officially come into the language until 1909, when it first appeared in a dictionary. Squires Studio Phone 517 Announcing the Concert of Dorothy Bell HARPIST Assisted by Eugene Christy, Tenor and Charles S. Skilton, Organ Plymouth Congregational Church Monday Night November 16 8:15 P. M. Tickets on Sale at Bell's Music Store 50 Cents Something your friends can't buy. HAWK TRAVELLER SINGLE JACKET 1920 New fall suits, in all the new Styles, Fabrics and Colors— Hart Schaffner & Marx Christmas Photographs--nor a Halitosis Preventative nor Florida Real Estae A special showing of these fine Suits-Super Values. $ 37.50 Styles for Men Styles for Young Men We're glad to show you! Our store will close Saturday at 1:30-Open after the game "Do your shopping early" CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Make your appointment Now. Leapin' Lena! We're not advertising "A School Girl Complexion" But THE SOUR OWL "The Best of Kansas Humor" Flies Friday, Nov. 20 Two-Bits "Own Your Own Magazine" RIGHT NOW * One thing that must be done for Homecoming can be done early this week—Phone 75 to get your wear apparel in readiness. You'll want everything looking its best and that means you must phone 75. Do it early—means one thing less to keep on your mind. ※ Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS WORLD ACADEMY OF YOYP AND CLINICS SEND IT TO MASTER AND CLINIC Wear a Refreshed Hat to the Game THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIII NO.61 Russian Musicians to Visit Lawrence on American Tour Basile Kablichich, Leader o Symphonic Choir, Began Career When 12 Years Old The forthcoming tour of the Russian Symphonies, Chair, which will appear here Nov. 23 in Robinson gymnasium will extend from New England to Texas and will include many State symphonies. At our institutions of the East and West. Basilki Balechik, a master musician and director of this talent showcase of singers was born in Teheran goff. Southern Russia. He showed musical talent at an early age; his talent taking an immediate turn for the conductor's button. When he was 12 years old, he played in the orchestra in the city of his birth, and a special stand had to built for the building conductor. In 1986 he was at the head of the most famous of Russia's choral organizations, the Archangelsky Choir of Petrograd. From 1910-1912 Mr Kibachich toured Russian as conductor of the Petrograd Conservatory of Music. In 1912 he obscene choir conductor of the Russian Cathedral of St. Petersburg and most wards choir conductor of the Russian Cathedral in Paris. Mr. Kahlschlech has discerned the antiquated methods and musical traditions of choral singing as exemplified by the old Ralfan and German school. He has taken the symphony orchestra as his model and has given each voice of his choir the same voice instrument in the modern orchestra. The Boston Transcript has given pictureless idea of Mr. Kibachich "He might be the professor in the conductor's stand, for gentleness it bears and docility in his ways. Nothing of the earliness disorder which accompanies a conductor may hurt him." They stand immobile, almost expressionless before their leader, with a grace that springs from dignity. Mr. Kibachich is careful of phrase. The faintest motion or response of his hand brings response. He may summon or quiet with identical energy and can compound it in an operatic conductor may attain only by a sweeping gesture o' a yard." Alumni to Present Gift Class of '24 Will Select Token for K. U. Friday The class of 24 will decide upon leaving a gift to the University at the Homecoming reunion, Friday, Nov. 22, according to Chester Slavr, vice president of the class, who has called the meeting. Wayne McCoy, president of Ocea class, has assigned a memorial plate in the new building with the names of those who lost their lives in the World War inscribed upon it. Another suggestion is stained glass windows for the memorial building. However, Shore appears to be able to install all of these. He suggested that with the help of two or three other classes the entire building could be furnished with stained glass windows. The class had originally decided upon a fireplace for the new memorial building but the class of '28 has adopted the same plan for only one fireplace in the first unit of the Memoria building this possibility is eliminated Shore emphasized the fact that any suggestions would be welcome and urged that members of the class make up to attend the meeting Friday night. Tickets Distributed for Women's Jayhawk Lunch Tickets for the Jayhawk lunchme, which is being given by all the women's organizations of the University, were distributed at the meeting of the group leaders Monday afternoon in the room of rest room Administra-tion. Homecoming plans of the various groups were discussed. The houses will be decorated for the return of the graduates, it was decided. One of the groups, the Voodos, reported a party last Saturday. FOUR PAGES Although to native American land bird has appreciably increased in numbers, 100 starlings turned loose in California in 2011 now have millions of descendants. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1925 Topeka Minister to Talk on "1925 Model Mind" The Rev. Mr. John Wells Railhill, pastor of the Congregational church, of Topeka, will speak on "The Role of Pastors in Myers hall, Thursday at 7:00 p.m. The Reverend Mr. Eusden of the Lawrence Congregational church said this morning: "Mr. Rayhill is the pastor of the largest Congregational nurture in the country, a speaker to young minors. His talk will be full of punch." The Reverend Mr. Ryahill is a graduate of the University of California, and took his seminary work at Yale University. He is now a member of the department of philosophy faculty at Washburn College. Anti-Aircraft Defense Statistics Ease Minds of Perturbed Citizens Lieut. Harry F. Meyers Quotes Record of Paris Artillery During War "The record of the anti-aircraft defense of Paris during the war should do much to case the minds of a number of people in this country who have begun to attach exaggerated importance to the threat of an invasion by the enemy," Mr. Carr, and not Harry F. Meyers of the K. E. O. T. C. unit Monday. In 1918, a total of 483 German planes were dispatched to raid Paris, of which only 37 penetrated the anti-aerial defence of Paris, and, of these 32 were brought down by anti-aircraft guns supplied by the war department. In the raid of Sept. 15, 1918, 50 planes attempted to reach Paris. Of these, 47 planes were turned back by anti-aircraft artillery fire and of the three planes that penetrated the inner line of defense, two were brought down by the artillery. This raid, according to war department records, was preceded by five nl which no German planes penetrated the anti-aircraft defense and it marked the end of the air raids on the French canton. "The anti-aircraft defense of Paris consisted almost entirely of guns, searchlights and anti-aircraft listening devices," said Leiunt. Meyers. "It is true," he continued, "that a great many shots are fired for every enemy plane brought to earth, but one cannot honestly estimate the work of anti-aircraft arms merely by the number of enemy planes brought down. Antiaircraft planes can fly very high change its route, it will interfere seriously with reconnaissance work and force the plane to carry on bombardment from altitudes that make accuracy in bomping exceedingly difficult." Oil Painting Is Presented Department of Journalism Gets Portrait of Founder The oil portrait of Prof. E. M. Hopkins, of the department of English, presented to the department of Journalism by members of the first class in news writing in the University in 1903, has been hung in the Kansas news room of the journalism building. Among the members of this first class were some who have since become prominent in journalism: Ralph Ellis, managing editor, Kansas City Journal; Postvin Marsh Creager, managing editor, Milwaukee Journal; Roy Roberts, head of the Kansas Cities Press; Katy Kayner, publisher, Chickasaw, Okla. Star. Among the others are two well known writers, Esther Clark Hill, the Kansas poet, and C. L. Edson, journalist and author. Some are in other kinds of work, as Jerome Beauty, public director of the motion picture picture company of America, and A. H. Hart, an oil man of Dodge City, There were about twenty in the class. The suggestion that they present to the University a portrait of a famous American to be made to them about a month ago by prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism. The artist chosen was A. H. Clark, of Kansas City, the senior coordinator of painting at the University. Paris, Nov. 17.—A French mission is being organized to make an expedition to the north pole next summer by means of autobots—a combination of automobiles and bats, for ice and ice—and powerful hydro planes. Astronomers Hope to Measure Heat of Solar Corona Harvard University Group Sails for Sumatra to Witness Sun's Eclipse The measurement of the heat of theolar corona, which will be made byfarward University astronomersduring the total eclipse of the sun Jan. 4 in Saturdays and Bernes, may solve problem of what caused thegreat eruption. --n decorating. The Harvard party is now enroute to Sumatra on the President Harrison, which sailed from San Francisco on Nov. 7. Dr. Harlan True Stetson, assistant professor of astronomy, is in charge of the expedition. Dr. W. B. Colbert, physicist at the U.S.贸. of standard astronomy. Dr. David A. Roberts, director of the Amazon expedition under Dr. Hamilton Rice; and Mr. William A. Spurr, Master 25, a student in astronomy, make up the party. Previous Observations Made Similar measurements of heat of the corona were made by Doctors Stetson and Coblenz from Middletown, Conn., during the eclipse last January. The measurements showed that nearly 30 per cent of the corona radiation is heat and that the coronal temperature is about 5,000 degrees Fahrenheit. This is much cooler than the sun itself, so it is thought that the corona radiates a lot of sunlight directly, causing the corona, which absorbs some of the energy, and then sends it out again in long heat waves. To collect the coronar rays the expedition will use instruments that are more delicate and are 10 times as powerful as those used in Connecticut. The largest instrument will be a 20 inclined reflecting telescope. Time-Saving Devices Used Time-Saving Devices Used Other improvements will make it possible to save much of the valuable time consumed while the eclipse is total, and a great amount of energy will be twice as long as before. The expedition should be able to obtain some very accurate and interesting data. Two expeditions have already gone to Sumatra for the eclipse. These are from the U. S. Naval Observatory at Washington and Sproul observatory, both based in San Diego. The Naval Observatory expedition is in charge of Capt. F. B. Littell and includes Dr. J. M., Anderson of the Mt. Wilson observatory of Pasadena, Calif. Prof. J. A. Miller is in charge of the expedition and will assist him to assist Dr. Heber D. Curtis of the Allegheny observatory at Pittsburgh, Pa. The Swarthmore and Harvard parties will be located at Benekecon, on the west coast of Sumatra, while the Naval observatories will be island at Tebingtinger. Prize Will Be Given for Best Decorated House Plans have been made by the merchants of Lawrence to decorate the downtown section with the University colors. This year they will use more lights and decorate their windows with signs of welcome to the old grads. "As in the past, a prize will be offered for the best decorated house for homecoming. No set rule will be followed as to what the decorations shall consist of." said Prof. H. B. Hungerstein of the homecoming committees. It is hoped by Professor Hungerford and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, that more organizations on the Hill will decorate their homes. According to Mr. Ellsworth, when the idea of decorating the different rooms was taken over, everyone took part but each year a few drop out and do not decorate. This year they are trying to have everyone take a part in the decorating Washington, Nov. 17 — A federal tax of one-tenth of one cent per gallon on all near-beer was voted today by the house ways and means committee to override a revenue bill. The purpose of the tax is to give federal agents power to inspect breweries protected of violate. the liquor laws, Chairman Greer said. A number of people have called a alumnite office to find out what plans are being made for cording to Mr. Elworth it is planned to have everyone use original ideas The annual Hobo day has been definitely set for Friday, Nov. 20. This action was taken by a joint meeting of the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. this afternoon. The councils were nearly unanimously in favor of the plan. BULLETIN The W. S. G. A. will not support the football team, nor the parade of floats, it was unanimously decided at a special meeting following the lunchson this noon, according to Katharine Klein, president of W. S. G. A. A committee consisting of Lloyd Youse, Milton Douglas and Jacqueline Stice was appointed to take charge of the day. The general plans for the day will be the same as those in past years. Dean E. B. Stouffer Addresses Graduate Students at Dinner About seventy-five graduate students attended the Graduate Club dinner given at the University commons last night. Dean E. B. Stouffer gave a short talk on the problems of our graduate schools as brought out in a recent meeting of the deans of graduate schools in New York, and at the Association of American Universities at New Haven. Nearly Seventy-five Hear Tall on Problems of American Universities Dean Stouffer said that the problem of knowing when graduate students were ready to receive degrees was a serious one faced by all the graduate schools of the country. The American course system makes any definite requirement in order to be more difficult under the English examination system he said. In discussing the matter of fellowships, Dean Stouffer said that there was an increasing tendency in the United States to offer fellowships to students who had already received their doctor degrees. These fellowships are worth $2,500 a year and students are allowed to hold these fellowships for two or three years if they are doing valuable research work. Dean Stouffer urged all graduates students, especially those engaged in scientific studies, to continue their research after they had taken their dose. George Ransom, gr., told of a few incidents in his trip to Europe last summer. He described especially his experience in England and in the "Lady of the Lake" country in Scotland. Mattle Crumeine, gr., responded with a toast, "The Graduates Thankfuls." Following a toast, a short stunt, "The Melting Poo," written by Norman V. Blumner, was given. W. Fitzgerald as the club,艺 associated as toastmaster. The executive council hold a short business meeting following the adjournment of the regular meeting in which they discussed securing a room on the Hill for the Graduate Chl headquarters and whether or not the graduate school should have a float in the Homecoming period. The graduation open in a meeting to be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. Tupelo, Nov. 17. —The substitution of prison farms for jails throughout Kansas was urged here today by Ed Rooney, assistant prosecutor of Shawnee county, in an address before officers of the state. Rooney contended that the state should abolish county jails and substitute farms where prisoners will not be forced into a detained facility. The county he employed in "useful endover." Wire Flashes United Press Hazard, Ky. Nov., 17—Company H of the 149th infantry of the Kentucky national guard is mobilizing here today in preparation for marching into Hyde, the county seat of Leslie county, where an armed mob is reported to be besieging a Hyden bank, in which the alleged slayer of the attack has been captured, self. Morton was killed by David Stell, a political opponent, during an election brave, according to advises received here. Students to Hold Forensic Contest in Fraser Tonight Eight Entries to Compete for Silver Loving Cup Presented by W.S.G.A. The student speaking contest on campus problems, the first of its type at the University, will be held tonight in the auditorium. The first forecast event of the year. W. S. G. A. Eight students, representing three different races and one foreign nationality, will compete for the silver love cup to be presented by W. S. G. A. to the winner. The topics are all based on student problems, speakers were chosen from the twenty-one who competed in the trousers Nov. 13. According to Prof. E. C. Bucher of the department of speech and dramatic art, this is the first content of this type to be held at the University, and to his knowledge is the first of its kind to be undertaken in an attempt to make it more accessible, however, he said, "for it is planned to make this no annual affair." This event is neither a debate nor an oratorical or extemporaneous speaking contest, according to Professor Buehler. "It is not one of the recursive types that should interest the majority of the University students." he said. The judges will be Prof. W. S. Johnson of the department of English, Prof. John Ise of the department of economics, Harold G. Ingham dean of the college of Arts, Riordan Riientes, president of the Men's Student Council, and Katherine Klein, president of the W. S. G. A., Prof. M. T. Van Heke of the School of Law Fiske Mountain, fa26, will play a group of violin solos. The program is as follows: The program is as follows: "As Seen Through Wide Eyes — Sewell" Do For I = 1 To N If Wide.EQ. I Then As Seen Through Wide Eyes End If Next I End Do Vorm. "Problem of the Indian Youth." Charles E. Garnett E. Grounds, "Campus Punkte," Leeland J. Barrows, and the Camps on the Campus," Virgil "Kees Preacher on the Campus" - Virgil R. Harris R. Harris. "The Foreign Student."—Charley F. Em- *Do Pretendies Aid Scholarship* — Call *"Creating Personal Power"—Merrick Lough "Do Preferences Aid Scholarship?"—Clai Hoelst. 1. Ridge. 8. "Social Neglect."—Austin Van der Slice. Violin Solo—Chant Negre. Kramer. Tambourine—Tombaurine. Kamensi. Decision of the judge-and presentation of cup by the chairman. Tambourin Florida Mountain New Men Make Glee Club Former Singer of Manhattan Is Added to Tenor Section F. M. Ayers of Sabetha, and M. T. Olinger of Grifley have been added to the first tenor section of the Men's Glee Club, and Gilbert T. Cawell of Ellsworth is a new member of the second tenor section, according to an announcement made Sunday. Ayers is a former singer on the Man's Glee Club, according to Prof. F. Larrone, director of the Men's Glee J. H. Fugate, business manager of the club announced today that the Men's Glee Club would sit in a section to be reserved for them at Saturday's game with Missouri. The men will be equipped with microphones in the singing of the "Crismon and the Blue" and other songs, according to Fugate. The concert given by the combined glee clubs of Kansas and Missouri, which will be held in Robinson gymnasium Friday evening at 7:45, will consist of selections by each of the clubs, as well as selections to be sung by the combined clubs, Professor Larrone谣说. Doesn't Dance out of this fine Arts an out of this morning that the glee club concert Friday night might be used by fine arts students as a make-up concert. Twenty Men Are Needed as Salesmen, Saturday Twenty college men are needed to sell concessions, Saturday afternoon Nov. 1, at the Kanaas-Mimosafort office of The Shutt Secretary of the M. Y. C. A. C. L. Meek, who is in charge of all concession work in the stadium, said that the men may expect to make from $3 to $5 after afternoon. Application for the work should be made by noon, Wednesday at the Y M. C. A. office in Praser hall. Alpha Xi Delta entered their patronsness and patrons with a dinner Sunday. Those present were, Prof. and Mrs. L. N. Flint; Prof. and Mrs. F. P. O'Brien; Dr. and Mr. Raymond Schwegler, Mrs. George Kirchoff. Dr. "Phog" Allen Speaks at Central High Banquet Dr. Forrest C. Allen spoke at a football banquet at Central High School, Kansas City, Mo., last night. His subject was "Football and the Sports Writer," in which he cited several examples of his ground work on the part of sports writers. Doctor Allen also discussed professional football and mentioned the fact that on Kansas City's professional college team, he former Missouri Valley football star, there is no former Jawahier or Tiger. Louis Monze, each at Central High, was a former team mate of Doctor Allen in abdorning Teachers College in 1914. "Grid-Grad" Number of Sour Owl to Fly During Homecoming Humorous Magazine to Be Ready for Distribution Friday. Says McGuire "The Grid-Grad number of the Sour Owl which comes out Friday, Nov. 20, went to the printers this morning and should be off the press Thursday afternoon," said George McGuire, editor of the Owl, this morning. "The fact that the printers are getting the copy in plenty of time requires the students that this issue of The Grass Fed Journal and blurs, since the printer will not have to hurry the job. The covers are ull off the press." The winners of the five dollar prizes offered by the Sour Owl Board to the best contributors of art and library copy will be announced in this month's Newsletter. Friday. There have been more contributors this year for the Owl than in the years past but no single contributor has turned in any great amount of copy, hence thecompetitor's prizes is keen, according to McGuire. At the present time it is the intention of the Sour Owl staff to print 2500 copies of the Owl to care for the large crowd which will be here Homecoming day. It will first be put on sale Friday morning, at all the entrances of the campus and will be later sold down town and at the stadium, if allowable, on the following day. This is a larger number of Owls than we had in our issue for some time but it is the opinion of Bob Belisle, circulation manager, that it will be necessary to care for the extra sales. Music Numbers Accepted Five Compositions by Preyer to Be Out Soon Prof. Carl A. Preyer, professor of piano and associate dean of the School of Fine Arts, has been unusually successful in his efforts. He has had a number of compositions accepted by several of the most famous publishing publishers of the country. A set of five small numbers is not being published by Theoredo Pressor Music Co. of Philadelphia, and just last week G. Schirmer, publisher, brought out two pieces for the piano from the collection "Rives" and the other "Bitterness." Also Mr. Preyer had recently accepted five starattochet editions which will appear soon. Several songs were published this summer by the Oliver Dittenberg. Sigma Xi to Celebrate Photography's Invention Iota chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi will celebrate the centenary of the invention of photography at the regular November meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., in the lecture room of Blake hall. London, Nov. 17.-Lady Actor, member of the house of commons, who originated the latest move- tion to ban submarine warfare, advised, in an exclusive New Press agreement "to hate this horrible thing." Nineteen hundred sites of Indian culture, including remnants of villages, camps, burial grounds, and the like. Pennsylvanian in a certain survey. Syrian Insurgents Demolish Villages on Way to Beirut Near East Relief, French Soldiers and American Destroyers Come to Aid (United Presst) Hafia, Dec. 17. — With Syrian insurgents threatening Beirut,贸报 was received here today that three more Christian villagers were burning Montenegro. London - Syrian insurgents are reported to be approaching Beirut, apparently to lay siege to the city. To assist them, French news correspondent at Beirut, the French have hurried into the city several thousand soldiers. The French have commanded all auto-transport troops to transport troops from the harbor. Many inhabitants of the villages were robbed and killed on the pretext that they were allies of the French. In event of a sage of Bilirat, the protection guards of the American destroyers, Lamson and Coghlan. The Near East relief has sent 250 snacks of flour to the American University at Beirut for use in case of siege. Freshmen Will Burn Caps Bud Bratton Named as Frolic Manager at Meeting All freshmen are required to burn their caps, according to a vote taken last night at the freshman meeting in Fraser hall. Freshmen will make a bounce after the Kumu-Miusuru and throw their caps into the fire. The freshman voted unanimously for the proposed Speech Meet which will be between the freshmen and the sophomore classes Feb. 10. Prof. E. C. Buehler explained and led the discussion on this meet. Brad Burton, freshman Froile manager, was introduced to the class. He had arranged for Bill Penner's color orchestra to play. They gave several pieces and one of their members gave a Charleston number. The question of freshman caps was then taken up and several seniors were discovered in the balcony. They explained that they were merely experimenting with the psychology of the crowd. There were approximately three hundred freshmen present including about fifty, women. Mrs. Lansdowne Testifies 1. What is the formula for calculating the average temperature of a group of objects? 2. How do you calculate the average temperature of a group of objects using a thermometer? Joseph Davies, Counsel, Ejected From Courtroom United Press Washington — In one of the most turbulent sessions of the Shenandoah court of inquiry, Mrs. Margaret Ross Landbush took the witness stand to testify concerning the alleged attempt on the part of Captain Phil Puley to "fist" her tenure at a previous session of the board. Mrs. Landbundwe's counsel, Joseph Daves, Washington attorney, was forcibly ejected from the courtroom and placed in a stand in the midst of a great bubbul. Following this snippet Mr. Landdowns twice declined to testify at all, ignoring her refusal Major Henry Burton's questions and questions to her. She answered quietly. Witty Will Give Tests to Pupils of Day School Mental and achievement tests are being given this week by Prof. Paul A. Witty, of the School of Education, who will be making a presentation at a private institution near St. Louis. Professor Witty left for St. Louis last Saturday and will spend the week making group tests. The purpose of the tests is to compute scores that will serve as a basis of competition that will determine whether students with public schools. Since Professor Witty was formerly psychologist for the Scarborough School, a private school near New York, he was selected to do the testing and the scoring. The latter will involve students taking tests, since there are about three hundred students in the Day School. On account of the intense cold in the Yukon, a Canadian company plans to erect an underground mill for dressing are from its gold mine. PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1925 University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Education: Adobe Creative Associate Editor George Carver Associate Editor Raymond Nibbels Associate Editor Susan Krasner Sport Editor Clyde Frost Sport Editor Warren Geoffrith Cumputer Editor Gilan Geno News Editor Elizabeth Sanders Alumni Editor Fred Woolf Editor Pieces Editor Ike Pielscher Plain Titles Editor Alice Van Miermons Other Board Members Elio Bello Lawicee Blox Lawicee Robert L. Timmons Robert L. Timmons Jacole Klennison Jacole Klennison Mary Appel Mary Appel Floud Simington Jay Jensen Business Manager H. Richard McFarlane Editorial Department Business Department K. U. of Inward to secondary mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Texas, for a quarter of an hour in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the university of Kansas, from the Press of 10 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1925 GIVE 'EM HELL KANSAS “And behold there was great walling and grassing of teeth as they searched the rabble for a queen and bent their homecoming decorations into flats.” The first question that arises as we try to find the reason for our reversion to royalty is just why are we having this queen? As nearly as the Kansan can find the chief reason is to serve an awn for a parade. Our pop here at K, U is at such a low bolt that we must have hail in the form of a queen of Homecoming before we can incite the students to a pop parade. We must teach them to say "Long live the Queen" before they will come back with "Hell with Mizoon." Why can't we have a parade without a lot of flotshes which one no has time to construct now that we are all too busy with Homecoming decorations and a queen which no one wants. There is still a fight left in the Jayhawker. Our peep is not dead; it is only lost in the storms of disgression growing us. We are all trying to find where the peep has gone when as a matter of fact it is not gone at all; it is still in us. Let's get away from all the foolishness and artificially. Let's have a Holiday day that will make other years look like a golf ball in the Atlantic ocean. Let's make up, forget our differences, get the old fight and "Give 'em Hell Kannas." Moe and Izzy have been torn from the New York prohibition force. Thirt metropolis is determined to defeat Voluntea's good intentions. THE WORLD COURT Student opinion has never carried any influence in this country in national affairs because there has never been any organization behind it. Now the students of the United States will have an opportunity to tell congress how they feel about the entrance of the United States into the World Court when it is brought up for action. In practically every institution of higher learning student forums are being held in which the question of the World Court is discussed. It is the purpose of those back of the forums to have the students take an active interest in them, and to express their opinions. The opinions gained from these meetings will be expressed in a great convention made up of delegates selected to represent schools all over the country preceded by polls on the campuses. This convention will be held at Princeton December 11 and 12, and the opinion of the students of the nation to be gained from this meeting will be expressed to Congress just before it begins the discussion of the World Court problem. THE GANG'S ALL HERE And the day shall come when the alumni will return and the booze will flow as a mighty stream. That is Homecoming day, when men are men and they prove it by pouring cupions libations to Bacchus. Yes, the alumni (some of them) will return on Homecoming day with a smile on the lip and a bottle on the hip. Drink. Why not? The alumni have that privilege. Relieve it or not. Their thirty souls yearn for the forbidden nectar of the glorious golden cornfields of Kansas. And who would ask them to cast aside their liquid joy-juice, the mead of the roads cf. Mt. Oread? To be fronk about it, the Kansan asks ray, it pleads that the alumni body cast aside their tradition of the purge of liquor, the stagger of unstendy feet and the half-crazed laugh of the collegiate deankard on this Homeschool day. Why not make this day, when the Tiger snarls at the screeching Jayhawk, a model Homeschool, a day of soberness? And when the game is over and lost, host the Tiger walk on steady paw and the Jayhawk fly on steady wing; and may they stand together with wings and paws on each other's shoulders and then drink UNCLE SHYLOCK Newspaper reports say that King Tet was only a 15-year-old boy when he died. Too much attention for such a child—spoiled him! In a day when the economic basis of international relations is becoming fully recognized, the soundness of a world court should be even more realized than it was in the days when we nively believed nations wert to war chiefly in the defense of great and humanitarian principles. The complexity of economic problems requires for their adjustment research, statistics, interpretation, in short the patient work of experts. Such work requires a permanency of organization and personnel that is the very opposite in nature to the diplomatic conferences and prime minister's council through which world problems are still commonly tackled. This permanency and expert nature is the principle upon which the world court is based. How much the world's political problems are economic problems and how futile the traditional diplomatic machinery is in meeting them has been illustrated in the unsatisfactory operation of the treaty of Versailles provisions. It required a commission of financial and economic experts, the Dauwa commission, to patch up the numerous holes in the ship of peace after it came out of the hands of the Versailles' shipperists. We are not sure yet whether the business man have done a lasting job, but it appears to be more craftsman-like than he work of the statesmen. The economies of the international situation is recognized in the suggestion for an economic Washington conference. It is also apparent in the open fear of European counties of Wall street's stranglehold on world affairs. Talk of a "world past" to insure America the financial hegemony of the nations of the world was sounded in the German newspapers recently. The imperialism of America which the nations of the world wear is not the invasion of the weak countries by our marines to protect the "rights" of American property abroad." The new imperialism is the tyranny of the creditor. It is the Shylock imperialism. And America for a large part of the world is uncle Shylock now. The great God Pep demands a football queen! With no hobo day in which to ward our childish emotions from the roughness of a barrue, floats, and of all things—a football queen! I suppose she will sit in the grandstand and crown the heroes with laurels, as did the queens with victories, as did the勇士s victorious in the tournaments. Editor Daily Kansan: , Campus Opinion And then some man can conceive the idea that it would be "nice" to have each sorsory decorate a float. None of the sorsorys is particularly well known, but energy in decorating a float, but doubtless they will all fall in line because "everybody else is doing it." To appeal to the pride and glory of each organization there will be a lady-in-the-air who helps to decorate each of such sorsory. The whole degenerates into a cheap popularity contact. Are we so guiltful that we must do every fool thing that someone comes along and wants us to do? I wonder if we are sure our sorsory would stick to its true conventions and fail to conform? OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN If students were asked what they knew of the coaching Student Conference at Princeton, 90 per cent of them would say they didn't know or The internship will be open for signature at the business office on Nov. 18, 19 and 20. KARL KLAHOZ, Chief Chef Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m. Vol. VII Tuesday, November 17, 1925 No. 61 IRREGULAR PAYEOLL; There will be a regular W. A. A. meeting at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 18. Board meeting will be promptly at 4 p.m. All those who have not purchased copies of the revised constitution may do so at this time. BROOKLYN DAVIS, President Somebody's Prof.: "I am tempted to give you a quiz." **GMA XI:** The regular November meeting of the Iona chapter of the Society of grsm Ki will be held Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 7:30 p.m., in the lecture room B. Blake hall, in celebration of the centenary of the invention of photography. **GUN Y. SMITH**, Secretary. SIGMA XI: to give you a quip Conscientious objector: "Yield not to temptation." diales' care. If they were told it was for the purpose of determining student opinion on international relations, and conveying that opinion to the United States Senate, they would probably care less. We students here in America are far too busy to care; too busy—electing the queen! Plain Tales From the Hill H. M Fellow classmate in sarcastic tone "Your so magnetic!" The "Coltish" postcards are a great labor saving device. Now if someone would only invent a similar time saver for written class work perhaps there would be no more cases of that dreaded writer, his crampy The student who said, "You have to expectorate if you expect to rate around her," must have been thinking of the chemists that collect in front of the Chem. building every morning. that is important. The party spoken to: "I wonder if that means that I have a habit of picking things up?" On Other Hill. Student to freshman: "What do you intend your college education to prepare you for?" Aspiring journalist: "I hope to learn to write for money." That's easy. It only took me a week to learn that." On Nov. 5, Northwestern University, pioneer of western colleges, celebrated its seventieth anniversary, Nov. 5, 1855 marked the start of a great educational venture for Northwestern, and today she is fulfilling the great confidence of those founders of 70 years ago. Kansas" "Rock Chalk" yell has been branded by athletic and college authorities as being one of the best and most original college chalks. It was designated in 1887 as a yell soelly for members of a science club of the University of Kansas, Oklahoma has borrowed the meter of the "Rock Chalk", it is a powerful tool for leading football yells, also Cornell in its "t," Yell, you ell. All ell cornell." Announcements between halves of football games at Northwestern University are made through a gigantic loud speaker, which stands ten feet tall and weighs up to 100 pounds matched mackeyage. The complete machine weight nearly a half ton. In celebration of the anniversary of the birth of Andrew D. White, first president of Cornell University, a former New York State senator, joined on the chimes Saturday afternoon. Silk stockings are forbidded to freshman women on the West Virginia Wesleyan college campus. They must wear plain black cotton stockings. Freshman boys decided to wear plain black cotton hosie also. Raymond Spacch, business manager of the Sailma High News: The hospitality is the best of any place I've ever been. Everyone glad-hands me. Melville Hohn, editor of the Marysia Ha-Record: It's the first college I've ever visited but it is surely all my dreams; the courtesy of everyone I've met. Question: What do you think of K. U.7 The Inquiring Reporter --may not be able to get here most of the notables of Douglas County will attend Miss Bantz, instructor in journalism in the Kansas City, Kan., high school; K. U's effort in forwarding the conference is certainly appreciated by both instructors and students. High school pupils is very beneficial. Arthur Todd, editor of the Salina High News: The journalism department is fine. It would be worth one time to be under such instructors as Hopkins, Flint and Mahin. I am very cosmathetic over the conference and Merie Lakes, business manager of the Netwen-Kansan. This is the third college I have been to this year and I like it the best of the three. Carliille Kerenksy, feature editor of the Kansas City Kanesa Pantograph. I like K. U. well enough to want to come up here after I graduate from high school. I have always wanted to enter K. U.'s law school. LADIES Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St. Between two store Stores —now is the time to have your winter coats reined and repaired, cleaned and pressed. For refreshment when "boning," drop in at— GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity Owl Service 5 GREETINGS Personal Xmas Greetings A select showing of personal Christmas cards are presented for your inspection. The many new and charming designs are produced and shown exclusively by our shop. Our imprint symbolizes exclusiveness and excellence. Orders should be placed now. A. G. Alrich Printing and Engraving 736 Mass. PLEASE NOTE THAT THE TEXT MAY BE SCRATCHED OR COLORDYING ONLY. THE CONTENT IS PROVIDED FOR TEMPLATE USE ONLY. NO EDITIONS ARE MAINTAINED. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Although Phone 288 Mary Pickford and The Prince of Wales THE LITTLE MANDARIN Make Reservations Early Phone 182 W Wiedemann's Tea Room COATS For The Game Newly Arrived will be open Saturday for the game Grackle head blue— Ruby Rust — Lipstik — Beautiful trimmings of Platinum, Brown or Black Wolf— $65 - $75 - $100 $25 - $35 - $45 Smart Dress Coats Bullene's exclusive natural perfume Fur trimmed in brown, gray or black skins— A special showing at— for the folks at home —the University Daily Kansan. A special mid-semester offer of a live wire campus newspaper to keep home folks in touch with your college life. All the campus news mailed daily for $3.00 for the remainder of the school year. The University Daily Kansan "Better than a letter" TUESDAY, NOVEMEER 17.1925 PAGE THREE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Charles E. Hughes Voices a Plea for Universal Peace Appeal Made for Entrance of United States Into Permanent Court of Justice A plan to the American people that the United States enter the Permanent Court of International Justice was voiced by Charles E. Hughes and supported by Elhuu Root at a dinner given in honor of Mr. Hughes by leading officers from the Atas Theater, Nov. 10, and reported by the Christian Science Monitor. The dinner was wholly a testimonial to the esteem of the 'fellow townmen' of the man who has been Gov. Mitt Romney, and the United States Supreme Court, Secretary of State, and who once was defeated by a very narrow margin for President. More than one thousand city's representative men attended it. President Coolidge's Letter At the dinner was read a letter from President Coolidge in which he said in part: "I appreciate sincerely the invitation to join with the friends of Charles Evans Hughes in paying tribute to the book in the cause of international peace." "I am sure that it must be a cause of great gratification to him that in a long career of service marked by so many notable contributions to the public welfare, his accomplishments in eliminating international discord should be deemed the outstanding achievement." Hughes Is Gratified Mr. Hughes declared that it was particularly gratifying to him to see at the dinner so many men who "are devoting themselves through various societies to the cause of international good will, seeking not to inculcate a sentiment of divided allegiance, but to show respect for others, the efforts, of the bonds of affection, of the opportunities of a wholesome co-operation with other peoples." After reviewing briefly the work of the Department of State in Washington, Mr. Hughes told the co-operation which he, as secretary of state got from everyone in the diplomatic and consular services. "The American Government is a vast co-conservative endeavor," he concludes. "We are in the world for preventing things from being done. It can move swiftly when the essential forces work together otherwise it makes a noise." America Is Secure Stressing his belief that the most important service that the United States can render in connection with universal peace will be found not so much in the specific acts of the Administration "as in the spirit in which we conduct our foreign relations," Mr. Hughes continued. "We have no reason for apprehension as to our security. We are happily free from monache or challenge. Our people harbor no thought of aggression upon any other. Any policy which could deserve such a characterization would be overwhelmingly condemned. We are free from old grudges and the animosity that thrive on old grievances and fear. If any nation on earth can conduct its foreign affairs in a spirit of kindness, of esteem, of regard for the feelings of others, it is the United States. Nowhere is there less reason for panic than here; where is there less excuse for that pseudo-patriotism which seeks to make trucefulness to duty for intelligent protection of national interests? Kansas Population Mark Is Nearing Two Millions (United Press) Topkka, Nov. 17.-The population of Kansas has nearly reached the two million figure. According to figures of the biennial record, compiled by the state board of agriculture, the population 410, 441, or 8.4 per cent since 1915. Wyndamte county continues to hold the distinction of being the most thickly populated, with a population of 109,908. Sedgwick shows the largest increase within the last ten years, and has more than 36,614 since 1915. Sixty-four counties show an increase and 44 a decrease in population. Hartford, Conn., Nov. 17—Earth tremors, from the explosion of five tones of dynamite used to blow up a dam on the Connecticut river at Renbo, gave residents in central Connecticut an earthquake scare Saturday. Reports from Modus and Willimani showed the tremors to shake buildings and rattle dishes. Residents rushed from their homes, believing an earthquake was visiting them. No serious damage was done. Filipino Club Presents Varied Program at House Filipino night was held Saturday at the Cosmopolitan house by the presentation of a varied and interesting program by the Filipino students in the local Philippine club. The house was decorated in a red, white, and blue color scheme. Refreshments of chocolate and "Phillipino" cookies. The Zepata novelty troubadour a string instrument quartet compose of Flor B. Zenata, Frank Asib, Ab rumah Asib, and John de la Cuesta gave several selections. John de de in Cuesta also played on a saw. The two sides of the Philippine independence questions were given in include several presentations. Isaac Calupig spoke on "The Philipine System of Education." An address was made by Henderson S. Martin of Lawrence, former vice-governor of the Philippines. The next open house to be presented by members of the Cosmopolitan club will take place on Monday, Nov. 21, when the American men will have charge of the program. A European night will be arranged for some time soon after the Christening. Phi Chi Delegate Chosen and AV averages. Ciffier, m28, but is selected by the Phi Chi medical fraternity as the delegate of the local chapter to represent them at the grand convention at Montreal during the Christmas vacation. The ancestors of the wild horses of our western plains were brought to America by the Spaniards and escaped from their herds. American apples are considered great delicacies in La Paz, Bolivia, where they sell at about 12 cents resall. WANT ADS MARCEL—The loose, soft wave, now so popular, 50c. Call 2112 White for appointment. N22 FOR RENT-A room for boys; modern house near stadium, 1001 Maine. Phone 1559 Black. N20 LOST~White gold Gram wrist wrist, Friday p., m., between Rock Cafe and 1254 Cord. Can identify Reward, Call Hotel H. 2061. N20 LOST - Gold fountain pen, Sheafer's, "Betty" engraved upon it. Please return to 1633 Tenn. Reward. N18 LOST - Kappa Kappa Pai fraternity pin, initial J. A. S. engraved. Reward. call J. A. Sutlife, 1807. N20 FOR SALE—Ford touring, new tires and overhauled engine. Call 1448- White. N18 LOST—Money purse, at Bowersock theater, Nov. 6; can identify. Finder please call 1255. N18 REMINGTON PORTABLE—For sale, excellent condition, used very little. Call 1557. N18 WANTED—A hustler to solicit students for laundry; liberal commission; we do the work. Call Perry, phone 2551, for particulars. N23 "THESES, manuscripts, notebooks typed by experienced stenographer. Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. D. WANTED -Student laundry work; called for and delivered; prices reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry, phone 25514 N23 Did you ever consider the size of the shoe situation on M. Ortea? There are slightly more than four thousand students enrolled here. Each student has at least two feet which can be worn to certain degree at least, with footwear. Jayhawkers' Feet Need 35,000 Pairs of Shoes There are over five hundred faculty members and other employees connected with the Hill each having the same number of organs of loom motion. This would give a total of 100,000 looms. We walk, malters, do duty each day. TANGO Now then when you give each of these an average of three and one-half pairs of shoes (yes men, the women have a few more pairs than some of you) we wear on different occasions, we find that this pile of manufactured products contains over thirty-one thousand pieces. On top of this we should add about fifteen hundred pairs of tennis shoes and five hundred pairs of sneakers to the supply of miscellaneous foot wear, which is not ordinarily seen, and the old fighting dayshuck, will be found to possess Placed end to end they would make a pretty wide circle around the campus. Should we judge the size of all by those of some of the freshmen the city of Lawrence might easily be taken into our circle. Phone 325 813 Mass—Over Fischer's Shoe Store Marcel and Bob Curl—75c MISS RAMSEY Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing 714 Mass. St. Phone 2762 730 Mass. The Finale Hop and The Charleston for the Thanksgiving holidays, be able to answer off-hand. "Sure I can do Snappy Fall Suitings SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St. Formerly at Samples—Phone 469 When You Get Home— PHONE 711 Five can ride for the price of one YELLOW CAB 4 GOOD YEAR Service Station Phone Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY Service Fritz Co. ANNOUNCEMENTS There will be a meeting of the Botany Club at the home of Prof. A. J. Mix, 1134 Louisiana, at 7:30 Wednesday evening, Nov. 19. W. A. A. will hold initiation services for new members Wednesday, Dec. 2. All those who have attended the "A" average and earned 125 points may leave their name and list of points at the gymnasium office. Bacteriology Club initiation will be held Thursday at 7:30 in 308 Snow hall. Frances Dunnire, pres. The regular W. S, G. A. ten will be held at the Pi Omega Phi BI pion. 1147 Tennessee street, Wednesday 10:30am Meyer will be in charge of the ten. Meyer will be in charge of the ten. Laura Glidden, point system mgr. The lecture that Prof. C. G. Dumap was to have given this Thursday has been postponed until Thursday, May 20th. It will be "books and Book Collection." All Jay James purchase ticket for the Jayhawk banquet from Dedroth Taylor by Wednesday afternoon. Frances Robinson, chairman. MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c, Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1 THREE REASONS WHY 1—The soft marcel wave is more natural. 2. The very latest and far superior to the former artificial cap shaped marcel. 3- They are 75 cents every day, including bob curl. We give Cold Marcels or Permanents SAMPLE'S BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP 9241; Mass. Phone 1256 FREE A 50c Eversharp on our Wednesday Special With every purchase of a $2.00 box of Stationery we will give you FREE an EV-ERSHARP PENCIL worth 50c, or, if you prefer, we will emboss in Crest FREE OF CHARGE. Rowlands Two Stores on the Hill Every Wednesday is Special Day at both stores BOWERSOCK Now Playing ADDISON ZUROB JEBSCH LASNY PHILIPS Gloria Swanson "Stage Struck" See It in Lawrence Before It Plays Kansas City - ADDED - LLOYD HAMILTON in "THE MOVIES" Prices Mat. . - 10-35c Eve. . - 10-40c Prices Mat. .. 10-35c Eve. .. 10-40c Shows Mat. - - - 3:00 Eve. - - 7:15-9 VARSITY Now Playing Shows Mat. . . 3;00 Eve. . 7;30-9 Marie Prevost -In- "Bobbed Hair" DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS SAWYERS SLICKERS Priced Low The low initial cost of a Frog Brand Oiled Silicone may easily create underestimate Get YOUR Frog Brand Slicker before Genuine Oil Slickers No better waterproof coat is made. But few equal Frog Brand for good books. Color choices are pretty right. The hardest kind of useage makes little impression. Cut in the very center. A Frog Brand Slider, considering the Frog Brand Slider, probably the best bargain in fem- inism, isprobablythebestbargaininfeminism. **wear before** Blind Stickers are the uniforms used by dancers of 40 years ex- cellence of 60 years. Blind stickers for women- colors for women-blue, green, red and white. Ask for FROG BRAND All progresive workers. Free Brand Slippers, if your dresser is stocked of stock and sheets of stock. Sauyer and Son, Sauyer and Cambridge, A. A Learn the economy of wearing Stetson hats. They pay for themselves in long service. STETSON HATS Styled for young men 4 out of every 5 at the game (according to an imminent dentist) will have read this week's issue the football number life stuff by barton benchley crosby gross hoover herder sullivan and others—cover by held—god bless my soul! 8 PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1925 Jayhawkers Using Tiger Formations to Build Defense All Kansas Men Expected to Be in Shape for Missouri Game Saturday Secret practice once more dominates in the Jahawker camp. The team is working hard behind closed gates in an effort to he in the best shape possible for the Tiger battle. A hard scrimmage, which will probably be the last one of the season, was held last night with the freshmen. The team also has a third and a defence is being built for the various formations. Every man on the squad is expected to be in condition for the game Saturday. Without much doubt Missouri has one of the best teams in the West and with only one more hurdle between them and a second consecutive valley championship, the Tiger is sharpening up the invasion of the Sunflower state. In Coglian, end, Missouri has a man who is expected to kick his way to a Tiger victory. Coglian is playing his second year for Missouri and his toe has been responsible for many of the games he played, including kick that enabled the Henry aggregation to defend Chicago last year, and should be "got right" Saturday, Missouri will probably play a drop-kick game, Jackson, Clark and Whitehouse. The two ball laggers who have been able to score on every team met in the valley, Kansas chances to "make a good season out of a bad one" rest on the Missouri game. Should Kansas be able to win against invasion, after losing the majority of their valley contests, the Kansas season would be drawn to a successful win. If Kansas had a favorite but done has nothing to do with this contest. With Missouri only one step from a valley tile, and Kansas, with "everything to win and not nothing at all," the heartiest fight of the season and determined to bring home the bacon. Track Meet Postponed Pole Vault and 100 Yard Dash Only Events Monday On account of a soft track and be cause the varsity football team is preparing for the Missouri game, only two events of the intra-mural track meet were completed on Monday and the 100 yard dash and the pole vault. the variety is holding secret football practice on Tuesday and Wednesday, there will be no further track events held on these days because the decision will be made concerning the plants for Thursday afternoon. The 100 yard dash was run in remarkably good time, considering the soft track and other unfavorable conditions. The results were Hays (8.6), Ames (9.2), Gila Phi Kappa Pel, tied for first and seen in the time of 10.7 seconds Woods, Delta Tau Delta and Rossell Phi Delta Theta, tied for third and fourth in 10.8; Cooper, Sigma Alpha Phi Chi Sigma, both by Alpha Chip Sigma, sixth in 11.2. The results of the pole vault were Benson, unattached, for a height of 10 feet and six inches, Cash, unattached, for a height of 8 feet, Sigal Alpha Epion, and Dummock, Delta Chi tied for second, third, fourth and fifth at 10 feet, and Dummock, P. Krapa Alpha and Cowles, P. Krapa for sixth at 9 feet and six inches. Turkey Run to Be Held Next Friday Afternoon The annual cross-country turkey run, for all men's organized houses of the hill, will be held on Friday after moon at 4:30. The turkey run was established for the first time last year and proved a success. The winner of this event will receive a turkey, the second prize is a grose, and the third prize is a duck. There will be no concession prizes The distance that all of the contestants will have to go over is the regular cross-country course. One leg of the race takes about 1.5 miles. The distance is two and a half miles. Any organization may enter as many men as they may desire but are not required to be counted in the final scoring. In order to be eligible for one of the prizes, an organization must have at least ten men finishing a race at least ten men finishing. Twist the Tiger's tail! Meeting Decides Hours for Volleyball Practice A meeting of all interested in inter-class volleyball was held Monday afternoon to determine the practice dates for the first test interest was shown in volleyball and it is hoped that there will be some active playing this year* says Irene Gomez. Practice for the tournament which will be held soon after the Christmas vacation will begin next week. Following is the schedule for practice hours: Seniors, Tuesday; 4:30, Friday; 4:30; Juniors, Monday; 4:30; Wednesday; 5:30; Sophomores, Monday; 4:30; Thursday; 4:30; Freshmen, Tuesday; 4:30; Thursday; 4:30. Jayhawk Has Fought in Gridiron Battles for Past 35 Years Kansas Wins in 17 Tiger Game With Missouri Victor Eleven Times Thirty-five years ago the first University of Kansas football team walked upon a gridiron for its first battle with an opposing elephant. It was the first time Kansas won, 14 to 12. Later Baker defeated the Jahawks 22 to 9. In the third game played by Kansas in 1800, the Kansas City Y. M. C. A. was winning. In the 35 years intervening, Kansas has engaged in 245 contest ronda. In 156 she has been victor, in 76 she has been loser, in while in 23 the scores have been tied. S seventy-six games have been won from Missouri Valley teams. Eighty games have been won from schools with a history of success. Forty-six times, Valley schools have defeated the Jahawyn elewen, while 15 times the scores have been tied. Five of these 15 tie games have been against Oklahoma and the Kansas Aggies, and two with each of Nebraska and Oklahoma. Twenty times non-Village schools have defeated Kansas, while eight games from these schools have resulted in the tie scores. The Nebraska Cornhuskens have defeated the Jayhawks 20 times, more than any other school, while Kansas has won from the Huskers nine times. The Titans lost from the Kansans, who have defeated the Mizzou eleven 17 times. Oklahoma has been met 22 times, in 13 games the victory going to Kansas. The Kansas Aggies have opposed the Nebraska, but have been defeated 17 times. Kansas eleven has scored 4,352 points against their opponents, and have had 1,881 points scored against them. Against Missouri Valley opponents, Kansas has scored 1,655 points; 602 have been scored against her. Not a season has passed in which the Jayhawkers have met defeat in every game played. In four years, the Kansans were all-victorious, but they were not tied 1; in 1899, they won 10; in 1908, 9; and in 1923, 5; three being tied. Forty-three different teams have opposed the K. U. elevens during the 35 years. The bulk of the games—including against Missouri Valley opponents—are The largest score ever recorded was in 1923 when the Kansans downed Washington University (St. Louis), 83 to 0. In 1912, St. Mary's was defeated 62 to 0; in 1895, Iowa was turn back, 52 to 0, while two years later the Jachwacks downed the Hawkeys in 1915, beating a Kansas team has ever suffered was at the hands of Wisconsin in 1901, 50 to 0. Juniors Still Undefeated Freshmen Have not Won a Game in Hockey Tourney The sophomores had the juniors to a 1-0 score in the fastest game of the inter-class hockey tournament played last week. The young team remains undefeated. The entire team played well. Jean Stevenson made the one goal for the juniors and Mary Eleanor Fiklin defended the junior goal. On the opposite side, Leah Martin and Leatha Lowe showed good work and fighting spirit. In the junior-senior game Friday afternoon the score was 4-0 in favor of the juniors. The one senior goal was made when a ball hit by a senior struck the shim guard of an opposing player and went through the goal. In the sophomore-senior game Tuesday afternoon the scores won 3-1. Player Won Percent Junior 5 5 100 Sophomores 4 2 000 Seniors 4 1 250 Freshmen 3 0 000 The standing of the team is: Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Ena Hepler, fa'29, of Winfield. Sport Notes Now I suppose a Nebraska regular will come forth with some kind of an alib for the poor showing that the Nebraska team did Saturday. The Aggies took another fall out of the Nebraskans lowering the Cornhusk stock still further in --the unfavorable conditions to the Easterners. The Ku Kus, who haven't been covering themselves with glory so far this year, have devised a new scheme to obtain notoriety. They are going to have a homecoming queen. Why all this bunk to feed the spectators? As I understand it the women of the organization organized some years ago for the sole purpose of arousing pep in the student body. Josese Hawley, coach of the Dartmouth football team, states that no post-season game will be played by the Chicago game officially closed the Dartmouth season and that he will accept no invitations for post-season games. By what process of reasoning has the Ku Ku leaders gone through to reach this conclusion? Will they wrounse any pep? It will arouse a lot of disgust from the majority of the student body, and if anything, it will lead to the enthusiasm of the student body. Hawley is taking the right attitude in the matter. Post-season games are certainly an additional challenge for Washington their studies. And a gAME with Washington at the Rose Bowl on New Years would probably result in a win. The morning papers carry a story on the meeting of the record committee of the A. A. U. The A. A. U. is reported as sanctioning the record made in South Carolina last year by Jackson V. Scholz of 9.5 seconds for the 100-yard dash. The writer reported that he was in particular doubt at the time doubted the authenticity of the report. Certainly 9.5 seconds is extremely fast time for the century and we doubt if it will be accepted as a world's record. Homecoming Squibs Twelve hundred homecoming stickers were sold Saturday afternoon at the grid graph and in the downtown store. They are now on sale at the business office. --the unfavorable conditions to the Easterners. Cheerleader Lloyd Youse has planned a number of rallies to be held during the week. C. C. Carl says, "The weather predictions out of Washington for the weekend states that we are due for a snow storm. Looks like that we will have a revision of the weather two years ago." The letters received from the members of the "Old Timers" band are very interesting. Some state that they have disposed of their instruments but will "borrow" one for the occasion. Along with these will be many who are at present band leaders in their home town. You'll feel like Tackling a Tornado AT Everyone will have to follow instructions Friday evening if the en IN A New York, NY. JOHNSON HARVEY. The Kansas AND Missouri Game $45 Kuppenheimer Overcoat Other Good Coats $22.50 to $85.00 The wind goes round-it can't go through-one of these big huskies. Brightly colored fleecy woolens, tailored with surpassing skill into upstanding American Styles. Spacious shoulders; long skirt sweep; broad, flat lapels. Burly double breasted. The new tube coat. Distinctive Boulevardiers. There's one for you. Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY $50 the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes tertainment planned for that night comes out in the order planed. The Glee Club Concert, starting at 7:45, the Old Timers' band starts promptly at that time, on the first floor of the gymnasium. Following the Old Timm's night program, comes the big rainy second floor of the gymnasium at 9:50. Besides a large number of band players from Kansas City, Mo., towns from all over Kansas will be represented in the Old Timmers Band. Word for this group is "cool." In the western part of the state and from many in the southern part. The Glee Club Concert, Friday evening and the Jayhawk Lanceche planned for Saturday are events that will be occurring since it was first planned. "Phog" Allen stated several days ago that "we just have to be favored with good weather for Homecoming this year." Stains of tear drops cover the letters sent in by alumni and members of the Old Timers' Band, who will be return for this year's Homecoming. GRID-GRAD NUMBER THE SOUR OWL It's A Bird! Bring Your Two-Bits Friday "Own Your Own Magazine" A Greater Service That permits you to wear the finest clothing made. THE Budget Buying Plan was inaugurated by us for the purpose of rendering greater service. proves beyond question that a vast number of responsible men prefer this service in the purchase of fine clothing. The Extraordinary Response OBERWORTH|CLOTHES|$38 Exceptional Values are featured by us in connection with the Ten-Pay Plan at the same price as if bought for cash or regular charge. Buy a Suit and Overcoat—use this convenient charge service if you wish OBERWORTH $7.80 SUITS and OVERCOATS— You pay $10.00 when purchased and $2.80 weekly OBERWORTH $45.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS— You pay $10.00 when purchased and $3.50 weekly OBERWORTH $50.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS— You pay $10.00 when purchased and $4.00 weekly Other plans to suit your convenience Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FILTERS Store closed from 1:30 until after the Homecoming game Saturday THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIII No.62 Druse Tribesmen Capture Villages in Syrian Revolt Movement Thought to Be Rebellion of Eastern Powers Against Powers Again Europe London, Nov 18.—A dispatch today from Beirut, Sirius, to the evening News said that Zeid El-Atlashr's abuse forces have now occupied all of the villages between Hassaya and the Leon river The tribesmen are reported to be under a former Turkish officer, trained in a military school at Berlin and now recognized as chief of the staff of the Druse sultan. Continual fighting is reported. A United Press dispatch indicates that the Drose tribesmen are closing in on Beirut, which yesterday was reported flearing a large raid and encampment. The insurgency of the tribalmen has succeeded in setting up again the rumors of a revolt of Near Eastern tribes against the system of European powers. The religious significance of the Druse insurgency is pointe dout in dispatches from Syria. Christian villages are being threatened or burned by the tribesmen. American missionaries and business interests are being protected at Beirut by the destroyers, Lamson and Coghlan. Reports still emphasize the fear of natives and foreign residents of a seige of Beirut by the Drusse. The Near East relief has sent supplies to the American university at Beirut To use in case of seige. The Drusae a religious sect are neither Christian nor Hohamedan in their tenets. They call themselves "unitarian." Contest Enthusiasm Runs High as Date Approaches Berlin—That the Druze tribe of Syria, now rebellious against the French are determined to shake the foreign yoke from their necks and have made unofficial overcrowds to France for the relinquishment of her mandate in Syria. In Syria, she is involved in an interview with Emir Cheikb Arslan, delegate of the Druces to the League of Nations. Houses Plan Decorations Prizes for the best decorated house during Homecoming will consist of silver loving cups. A cup will be given to the best decorated fraternity, to the best decorated sorority and to the best decorated house on the according to Jasquine Slice, member of the Homecoming decoration committee. The Homecoming committees and the students are working over-time to complete the plans made for decorating. the decorations will be judged according to their originality. The judges have not been announced but they will visit each house and later decide who shall be winners. Plan for decoration that complies with the following committee: Prof. J. W. Sterberg, Jacqueline Stice and William Rice. The committee for the Old Timer's night program are planning a number of surprises for this year's entertainment students and business men. The following are acting on the committee: Ellott Olt, Brewster Mason, Lloyd Youse, from the Hire and Humane Charities and Garnett Charlton from the Chamber of Commerce. Friday night is the big night accordi- ting to the committee, and the follow- ings event will take place in the gymnasium: a joint concert of the Missouri and Kansas Glee clubs from 8 to 9 p. m.; an informal mix of the theatre; and a short rally on the floor of the gymnasium from 9 to 9:50 p. m., and a short rally to create pep. on the second floor of the gymnasium from 9 to 10:30 p. m. Scarab Sends Delegate Loem Hooniman, e 26, will go to State College, Pa., this week to represent the local chapter of Scarab, national architectural fraternity, at the annual convention to be held at Penn State College, State College. We have arranged for the local chapter of Scarab to be represented at this convention were made at a meeting held at Prof. Goldsmith's home Sunday afternoon. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925 FOUR PAGES Twist the Tiger's tail. Senior Members to Wear Class Badges on Campus "Seniors are not calling for the senior class buttons at the business office as fast as they should," said Jeffrey Schmidt, deputy chief of the senior class this morning. Every senior in the University is supposed to wear one of the class buttons whenever he is on the Hill, according to the ruling passed by the senior class in a meeting earlier in May. But the new law says the number "29" in red letters on them. They may be obtained at the business office for a dime. "Each senior should wear one of these buttons. They create a good impression, and students, and introduce you to those who do not know you. I hope to see every senior wearing one of the butts, and the end of the week," said Reigard. Fifth Student Forum on U. S. Foreign Policy in Fraser Hall Tonight Prof. F. H. Guild to Give Lecture Which Will Be Thrown Open to Discussion "Civilisation of International Law and the Outlawship of War," will be held in room 206. H.Guild of the department of political sciences, before the fifth University forum on international relations to be held in room 206 Fraser hall this year. An open forum will be held after Professor Guild's speech, giving the students and faculty an opportunity to express their viewpoints on international affairs. According to the plans printed by the oratory committee, the discussion will be hoped that the discussions will center around the foreign policy of the United States. About four hundred students attended the last meeting which was held Nov. 12. However due to no open forum was held after the meeting; so it is probable that some subjects previously discussed will be brought up again. The forum which is held under the auspices of the K, U-, Y-, M, C, A, and Y, W, C, A, is a part of a national education program that stimulates intelligent discussion of the relations of the United States in world affairs. According to the managers of the forum, similar meetings of the leaders of every university in the country. There will be three more forums held, the last one being a debate on: "Shall the United States Enter the World Court." At the end of the series a vote on the same question will be conducted by the University Daily Kansas. The results of this vote will be a part of the national poll of students on this subject, which is to be taken to Washington, D. C. by a delegation of students affiliated with the U. S. senate just before its discussion of America's entry into the World Court, Dec. 17. Y. W. C. A. Trip Described Nell Lorimer Tells of Studen Pilgrimage Abroad Nell Loring, c26, who last year was a member of the first Women's Student Pilgrimages sent out by the Y W. C, A., described the trip at the vesper service held Tuesday afternoon in Myers hall. In her talk, the audience was taken or a brief visit to each country that he party visited. This party was encouraged to promote good international life. So far, Life Network where it went the group was treated with the utmost courtesy and a feeling of common interest, she said. First it went to England where girl liked to be told about America; second it went to Germany, where the university women are not socially considered by the men. Later it visited Austria, Switzerland and France. In France a conference of the International Student Service was held in which representatives from 31 countries took part. "Though we could not understand each other there was general good will evident in the friendly amides and acetyl esters, and most of them take part," Miss Lorraine said. Peking, Nov. 18—The American minister, John C. MacMurray, today told the United Press that he is extremely optimistic concerning the outcome of the Chinese tariff conference now proceeding here. Sewell Voran Wins Student Problem Speaking Contest Speech Tells of Freshman's First Impression of University of Kansas Sewell Vorn, a freshman in the College, won the first annual student problem speaking contest at W. S. G. A. and the silver loving cup offered by the W. S. G. A. to the winner. The subject of his speech was "As Seen Through Wild. Virgil Harris, "c8," was awarded second place on his presentation of the subject, "Race Prejudice in the Campus." Harris is a new student. He attended college but who discussed the question Our Fraternities Aid Scholarship?" "A freshman is first impressed by the magnitude of becoming a Jayhawk," he said. "The beautiful campus, the number and size of the building, the resources and the large force of instructors all make a deep impression on the freshman." Vorn portrayed the impressions that a freshman received when he first comes to the University, the world of the world, and his experiences through which he goes. Gives Freshman Impressions A freshman soon learns that the students of her little elements at K. U., according to Voran, "There are too many who regard social life first. There is too little democracy among the students." Another thing which the freshman student finds at the University are the freshman roommate, the speaker, the teacher, and the respondent, said, but resigns himself to obedience. "Dose humiliation promote willing co-operation in an industrial manufacture spirit?" asked Veronica. Many favorable impressions are received by the freshman, however, said the speaker. He mentioned the freshmen initiation under the direction of the lateline Lindley. Mack's hand, the clubs, and various other activities. "The freshman soon learns that he must decide what to accept, and that work is the work is the vital real element at K. U." he said in conclusion. **Race Prejudice Discussed** Harris called attention to the fact that racial feeling among the white people of this country has been grown, and that the experience had spread to the college campus. "Prejudice is the cause of this feeling," he said, "for there is no real basis for this feeling." The speaker said that recent tests have proved that there is no fundamental difference in the intelligence of the races. He negro does not want social equality with whites because he rights to live and enjoy the privileges of an American citizen." Miss Hoelzel skipped fraternities and sororities, and although admitting that these organizations had defects, the advantages far outweighed their disadvantages to eliminate, but to raise the standards of those organizations," she said. Prof. M. T. M. Van Heck of the School of Law presided at the meeting. He announced the purpose of the contest, which was to get away from the conventional form of forensic testimony and of vital interest to the students. Rex Newman, recording artist, formerly with the Royal Synopicon and now a member of Chuck Schiff's orchestra, will sing during the evening. The other speakers and their subjects were: Charles E. G., Grounds, The American University; Barwes, "Campus Politics"; Charley F. Embree, "The Foreign Student." Merle Loughridge, "Creativism in American Law"; Van der萧, "Social Neglect." The judges of the contest were Prof. W. S. Johnson of the department of English, Prof. John Ise of the departament of English, Prof. Robert Hamer, director of the extension division, Paul Rienbiens, president of the Men's Student Council, and Katherine Ice Klein, president of the W. S. G. Fake Mountain, fa'26, played a key role in the contest. Tickets for the Homecoming Variety will sell for $1.00 a couple and $1.25 a stag. Ed Killip, variance manager, will be available. There will be no limitation of stages. Purpose Announced Varsity Tickets Will Be $1 All guests who do not care to dance but desire to watch the dancers, will be admitted to the balcony at the east door. Wire Flashes Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 18—The football squad of the University of Iowa passed through here today in a four-car special enroute to Los Angeles for an inter-sectional game with the University of California. --of Selection The team worked out this afternoon at McPherson, Kas, before continuing its journey to El Paso, Tex., where it will connect with the Golden State express. Twenty-eight players, including "Cowboy" Kutsch, are making the trip. Topsko, Nov. 18—Frank H. McMearland, a graduate of the University of Kansas in 1914, and assistant University professor in 1935, last four and a half years, today formally announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for attorney-general of the state in the August 20th special election, a birthplace is in Washington county. Washington, Nov. 18.—The White House was in constant telephonie communication today with Plymouth, Vt., and Greenwich, Conn., Col. John Coolidge, is severely ill. Though Colonel Coolidge is being watercherely careful, his condition is not considered sufficiently critical at this time. Mr. Coolidge is President's presence at his bedside. Topeka, Nov. 18. — The Santa Fe railway has authorized the purchases of $2,000,000 worth of equipment to handle the 1926 crops and business in territory; it was announced here today at the company's general offices. Mysterious Author Writes Main Story for Oread Magazine Large Amount of Copy Sent Enables Greater Variety of Selection Who is the anonymous author? Considerable mystery surrounds the authorship of the leading story for the "Short Story Issue" of the Oread Magazine which will be placed on sale Dec. 3. “*Pilgrims*, a war story, written by someone who has undoubtedly experienced in France during the war, told by Agnes Smith. A敬告 Smith, c&e; editor of the Oread Magazine, when commenting upon the story. “It is vivid and picturesque, exhibiting many superiors and in much of the subtitle submitted.” "No one is able to find out who wrote the story," she continued, "But it is hoped that the author will confess when the magazine is printed. All we know is that it was written by some one who is on the Hill." Valley League Debaters Will Be Chosen Thursday "The yearly subscription plan has proved to be very satisfactory," said Grace Young, A. B.25, circulation manager. The campaign is being conducted with the assistance of Pen and Scroll, and Radhamanthi. "The magazine is to be one of the best that has been issued by the Orcad," said Ernestine Songer, c25, chairman of the editorial board. "All of the copy is in, and the editor has made her selection. We are pleased to accept it." As in as it allowed us a varied selection. The great interest shown by the students in the Oread Magazine has resulted in a better book." Troubles for the squad from which the team that will take part in the debates of the Missouri Valley Debate will be given Wednesday at Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Little Theater of Green hall, it was announced today by Prof. E. C. Buehler. The question will be, "Resolved: that the debate will be a national defense." Judges will be Dean P. F. Walker, Prof. A. M. Tolleson, of the department of political science and, Prof. E. Gordon, of the department of speech and dramatic art. Between ten to fifteen speakers are expected to take part in the tryouts. Each speaker will be given five minutes for rehearsal, a speeched and two minutes for rebuttal. The truth of the saying that "it's not the heat but the humidity" has been demonstrated by recent experiments which show that when the air contains all the moisture it can hold the human body cannot endure a temperature of over 90 degrees Fahrenheit for more than a short time. Experienced Cast Selected for Play by Dramatic Club Fall Show Will Be Given at Bowersock Theater on Two Nights, Dec. 14, 15 The cast of the "Ticket-of-Leave Man," the play to be presented at the annual fall show of the K. U. Dramatic club Dec. 14 at the Bowersock theater, was announced today by Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art. The leading characters are Daniel Gorman, ed23; J. Stanley Pennell, c26; Lara Ballon, c27, and Brewster Morgan, c28. All of these actors have had considerable experience on the stage, and Professor Cratton. Linderman has had two seasons of chauvinque experience as a lead in the plays presented. Professor Cratton, "Difficile," "Chercher la femme," and "Dulce," previous productions of the K. U. Dramatic club, Laura Ballou has appeared in "The Devil's Disciple," "Truth," and "Cherez la femme." Morgan had a lead in "Beauty and the Jaccob," the play directed by Richard Grieß, the dramatic tournament at Northwestern University, last Christmas. "The cast is one of the most experienced actor seen in a local dramatic club play," said Professor Craff. "It was more difficult to choose the cast of this play than that of the ordinary play, since the acting required is that of a half century ago." Ben Scollvie of Kansas City, is expected to help in the coaching of the actors. Mr. Scollvie was an actor at the time the play was being produced in England. The actress will be set for the period of 1860 will be used in staging the production. The theme of the play is similar to that of Gkworthy's "Justice," but is presented in a different manner. The plot is based on the unjust sentence of a man to prison and his attempts to make good after he is dead. The leading characters of the play are Bob Brierley, a Lancashire lad; James Dalton, alias Downes, alias the Tiger; May Edwards, and Hawkins, a detective. These three plays be played at the Linderman, Penniel, Miss Ballou, and Morgan. MARVEL THREE The otherCHARLES and those who will play the arts are: Melt Moser, Paul Parker; Green Jones, Frank DeVries; Emily St. Evermond, Mary Meyers; Mr. Janvrin, Jack McDermott; Mrs. Janvrin, Hill Corcaron; Mr. Victor, Leland Barrows; Mr. Farleigh, Max Cluff; Miss Talbot, Dorothy Gregg, Mrs. Talbot, Hill Corcaron; Sam Willhugly, May Limbrock; Burton, Burlon, Barrows; Sharpe, Max Cluff; Jackson, Russell Calver; James, Tom Huddy; First Detective, Charles Grounds; Second Detective, Arthur Dennis; Malby, George Hilborn; John Navies, Jack McDermott, Charles Grounds, Arthur Dennis, Leland Barrows, Tom Huddy, and Max Cluff. Variety in Odd Collection Former Student Returns From Mexico With Articles A Spanish picnic "in a nutshell" in the most literal way, with a gaily dressed miniature lady swinging from an arch in the center, and musicians and pinchers all in gala sitting about in the grassy hollow below; a complete set of miniature bone dinners all packed into a carving dish; a French pottery and an ordinary domino; Spanish lacres; Mexican pottery and bead work. All of these and many more odd things are included in the collection of Miss Elizabeth Smith, B. A. 13, M. A., D. D., 29, College of Missions, Indianapolis, who has returned to her home at 2113 New Hampshire street, from Mexico, where she has been touching Collegia Ingles at San Luis Potosí. Coming with her from Mexico were Seniorita Mercedes Gaca and Senorita Cuca Lopez. Seniorita Gaca will teach on leave to take special work in the University here. Senorita Lopez will enter the high school here, enrolling at Tucson State. Miss Smith is a sister of Agnes M. Smith, c'26. Hazel Gault, c'28, and Edna Ferr Johnston, fa'27, were in Topeka Saturday and Sunday. business School Bulletin to Appear in Few Days The second bulletin to be published by the School of Business will be ready for distribution in the next few days, according to an announcement made this morning by Dean F. T. Stockton. Stockton is the current Store" in the title of the publication which is about ready to go to press. The first bulletin ever issued by the School of Business was published two weeks ago and dealt with problems of Kansas retail clothes. The bulletin received most favorable comment in a recent issue of the Merchants Journal of Foods and Dental articles, a photograph of H. F. Holtzclaw, professor of commerce who was instrumental in publishing the first issue. Schwegler Addresses Ottawa Conclave of Parents and Teachers Is Discussed Problem of Changing Education System During adolescence Is Discussed "The Adolescent in Community, Problems" was the title of the address given before a joint meeting of the school board on August 15 to yesterday afternoon by Prof. R.A. Schweiger, dean of the School of Education. About a thousand people attended the lecture, which was one of the first events delivered during Educational week. The trend of Doctor Schweiger's speech was to point out that the adolescent youth of today was not content to accept old fashioned methods of thought and conduct. He explained this by the statement: "The formula for vocational, social, moral, and religious education in adolescence comes from of amazing changes in the content and attitude of modern life." "New formula are now in the process of development and will in due time produce a better type of adjustment than an earlier one. The interval is likely to be one of conflict and more or less chaotic experimentation, but the outlook is none the less a hopeful one. The new experiment will be used by modern science will hasten the development of a satisfactory solution of the question." As an example to point out the tendency of modern youths to break away from old restrictions, Doctor Chesapeake reported that the average age of convicted criminals from near thirty to eighteen, and also, the cases of delinquency brought up in courts have increased 100 per cent during the last few Religious Workers Meet Ted Shultz Is Elected Chairman of Reorganized Council The reorganized council of religious workers, an organization for the purpose of co-ordinating religious activities on the Hill, held a supper in the Student Council building at 5:30. There were 21 people present, including representatives of the University Administration, Men's Student Council, and W. S. G. A., as well as student and employed representation of a student religion or organizations. Plans for the 1928-25 Religious week were discussed. The dates have been set for Feb. 16, 17, and 18. The council decided to name Dr. Albert Parker Fitch, now of the faculty of Carlton College, during his stay here. Doctor Fitch has been for years an outstanding minister of the greatest eastern Congregational Church. Ted Shullz and Eloise Smith were elected as chairman and secretary-treasurer respectively until election of the 11th president, $ \zeta $ , the next meeting of the Council. Result of Ballot Shows Ten Leaders for Queer As a result of the ballots cast in the Homecoming Queen nomination election, the following ten women have the highest number of votes: Virginia Hutson, Mary Engel Gwen, Hannah Windsor, Kaitlin McMullen, Aline Eberle, Magdalene Franzmatzes, Anna Lois Voights, Bess and Evelyn Forrester. The final election will be held Friday, the ballot box being cast of Green Eagle. Each voter will be checked in the ballot directory as he casts his ballot. Regents Will See True Kansas Pep During Hobo Day Students to Attend Class in Costume and Yell When Whistle Sound Sounds Friday, Nov. 20, the students of K. U, will hold a real reception for the Board of Regents who have chosen that day to visit the University. According to plans formulated at a meeting of the board, Mr. Boyd Yunso, Jacqueline Stee, and Hilton Douglass, a convention Hobo pep rally will be held at 12 o'clock Friday morning. It is expected that W. Y. "Billy" Morgan will give a short speech at this conference, behalf of the Board of Regents. The program for the morning will be everyone in Hobo costume, at classes as usual, with a Rock Chalk yell at the beginning of each class and a "Beat Mixzoo" every time the whisks blow. "Half the fun of Hobo Day is in having classes, in costume." Lloyd Youse said this morning. "I see no reason why every student on the Hill should not co-operate to make this Hobo Day a real pre-making event both for the student body and for the Board of Regents." Pictures to Be in Jayhawker An added feature of the day will be the fact that the best costumed man and womn hobo will be photographed for the Jaj Hawker. The conversation in the morning will be in the main a mpa demonstration to show the Regents what sort of spirit K. U. has for the Missouri-Kansas team from Mr. Meer, and cheer and cheers. K.'s band will play in hobo culture. The success of the day, according to the committee and to the majority of student opinion, depend upon the orderly conduct of classes with pep, not rowdish as the objective. Classes from different classrooms each class starts, the Rock Chalk yell will be given and each class closes, every student will yell "Beat Miaos." Costumes in Morning Only. In the afternoon, the Board of Regents will have an opportunity to visit classes under ordinary circumference and in other areas where they are to be worn only in the morning. Hobo Day was made possible by a decision reached at an joint meeting of the Men's Student Council and the board of directors. The decision was made because the members of the two councils felt that student opinion was in favor of a Hobo Day. Now, the cooperation will make it a success. The first event scheduled for the visit of the Board of Regents to the University will be a general assembly on Thursday, Nov. 19, in the auditorium of the Administration building. Every member of the faculty and of the administrative and clerical force are present, by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Sophomores Give Dinner Thanksgiving Scheme Carried Out in Decorations The sophomore women's dinner which took place last night in the gymnasium was attended by an audience of more than 300 students managed by Margaret Brett and Rose McColloch. Decorations of corn stalks, pumpkins and orange crisp paper cards were displayed in the center. Dancing preceded the picnic dinner, which was served by Margaret Brett; Neva Laxton, Marie Gavitt, and Marian Hester. The first number of the program which followed was a Spanish tango by Josephine Klein and Thelma Edaim. Her performance, Edith Adams, "The Waters of Miminotik" was in costume by Clara Brown. Dorethex Jones played a piano and the program was costumed in an Indian dance by Josephine Dana. The annual meeting of the Kansas Engineering Society will be held at Emporia Dec. 9, 16, and 11, it was announced by Prof. Ernest Boyce, president of the society and secretary of the society. Reports are to be received from a large number of committees which have been examining various engineering problems of the Kentucky State Agricultural College is president of the society. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925 PAGE TWO University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Sunday Editor Supervisor Teacher Editor Fisherman Editor Champion Editor News Editor Broadband Survival Excuse Editor Exchange Editor Piano Editor Editorial Groupe Carver Raymond Carver Cleveland Clapman Food Supervisor Telebrands Editor Flint Minister Jane Kidminson Blindspot Survival Rainbow Riverside Alan Van Meernden OTHER BOARD MEMBERS Elva Blevin, J.D. T. G. Rifler, J.D. Robert L. Siverson, Robert L. Siverson, J.D. Louise Forsch, Merrill Shimomoto, Leon Seenck, Glidden Flohr Business Manager ... R, Richard McFarlane Editorial Department... K.U, 2 Business Department... K.U, 6 Entered an encyclopedia mail master july 25, 2013. To meet Kazuo, under the art of March 6, 1989 and May 4, 2013, he would be happy to work on Sunday morning by writing a weekly and on Sunday morning by producing a variety of manuscripts from the variety of kazuo. From the Pioneer of the encyclopedia mail master july 25, 2013. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1923 HOW ABOUT IT? Back in the dead days beyond recall we used to have noon pep rallies. Those who can remember them will also remember that they were conceived of a great amount of pen and enthusiasm. We are to have Hobo day Friday. A storm of student sentiment was aroused at the very suggestion of abolishing it and the student councils are to be praised for their decision. Our pop is not dead; it is only waiting for a chance to show how very much alive it is. The Tiger of Mizuno is going to receive a surprise both in the team he faces and in the show of Jayhawk spirit. We are going to twice that Tiger's tail but we should have a little preparation and display of pep before this little event in order that the yells at the field may not cause consummation of the brain among the weaker sons of Kansas. Why not a moon pep rally Friday? SNOW CHECKS Then, too, Hobo day is a great thing and it's going to be a bigger thing this year. The Board of Regents will visit the University Friday, and it is its desire to get a clear idea of conditions as they are here. They are coming on the one day of the year when it will be hard to get this information. There is no reason why Hobo day must interfere with class work. The Board of Regents are bootcalls of school spirit. There is not a member of the board that would desire to see the fight of old Kenmas made weaker, or Hobo day abolished, but let's give them a square deal. Let's have "business as usual" in the classes. The question of "snow" checks in Lawrence has assumed such alarming proportions that the Chamber of Commerce delivered a luncheon hour Wednesday to a discussion of its causes and effects. Something Like 2,000 checks marked "no funds" or "in insufficient funds," were returned to the payee by local banks during October. Students may wonder just what this has to do with the price of an education, and what bearing it has on their conduct. But from this list of snow checks it is found that University students have written 70 per cent of them. Most of those transgressions of the laws, and abuse of the courtry extended to students by merchants in cashing checks, are due to carelessness, not maliciousness. Is carelessness of this type to be condoned among University students? Do we want people to say that the artful "now" check writers of the country received their training while at the University of Kansas? Certainly, we do not. Is the education of an individual complete, who has not learned to keep within the limits of his income? Merchants downtown are very gracious in extending courtesy to students who wish to cash checks, but the students in turn abuse the privilege, through failure to realise the value of good credit. An average of three and one half trips to the bank are required on every bad check, and this causes much inconvenience and waste of time to the busy merchant. Students should, and must educate themselves to the responsibilities of credit, or will also Lawrenz merchants will be forced to call to their assets. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN There will be election of new members at the Pl Lambia Theta meeting, 7:30 o'clock, Wednesday evening at Heubey Hotel. After the business meeting Miss Velma Helmer, of the department of psychology, will speak, HILJA M. KOPELER See Sec. DLAMPDA THETA; Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m. HILDA M. TAU SIGMA: A Tahua Sipon meeting will be held at 6:30 p. m. Thursday, RETTY STIMSON, President, EL ATENEO: EL NI AYOAY El Alcazo no veanía jueves el 19 de Nov, la luna 1:20 en 150 E. Ad. MVPON W. WAGGONER, President. takes the protection that the law affords in such cases. Anyone found guilty of writing a check on my bank where he does not have the necessary funds on deposit, is liable to both a jail sentence and a fine. Where there is not honor, there is the law. --international law must be codified. Then the court will have something to work with. The existence of a "Football Queen" was denied yesterday by the governing council. Too bad! A University should never forsake a national contest. HOMECOMING Soon the old grad will returns to the campus, *their* annual visit to those scenes and places that mean so much, now that college days are forever past. Perhaps that old classmate no longer returns, perhaps those old books and corners have been obliterated by the march of progress, perhaps that favorite teacher is no longer to be greeted, but still there is a thrill that only the sight of former haunts can give. There is the satisfaction of comparing the "good old days" with those of the present. Of course it was only in those well-remembered times that school life reached the heights to which it is capable of attaining. And how anxiously the grad looks forward to the few treasured hours each year when he can, with old friends, talk over and exchange reminiscences on the past. BORAH AND THE COURT Homecoming is an occurrence that is carefully planned for each year. First there are three moments of incipiense, then the succumbing to the urge to go back just for a day. And then, tiled with a renewed spirit of youth and holiday time, all doubts are put away and the grad becomes one of us again. So let us make this homecoming so successful that, when the old grad receives his invitation next year, he will have no doubts and will be ready to return to K. U. on a moment's notice. Senator Borah presents a so-called argument against the World Court. He reasons that there can be no court without laws for it to apply. Very sensible. Developing his train of thought further the senator concludes that before the world court can be practical But hasn't the Idaho reversible put the curt before the horse? A court makes as well as applies laws. When the World Court renders decisions it sets precedents that tend to become laws in the same manner that the common law was developed in the past, or in the same way that statute law today is frequently the formulation of prevailing court opinion. That way inter-national laws also will be made. The material for a code of international law which is at hand today is made up of tradition and precedent, neither internationally recognized nor invariably followed. Decisions of a court which is meeting actual problems of world relations wolln furnish something like an adequate basis for formal laws, passed upon and recognized by the nations. Borah'soric books something like the kind that killed the goose that laid the golden egg in order to buy an incubator. Plain Tales From the Hill A roommate: "Say—what makes this end of the room so dark?" Other roommate: "Do not light." Professor Bill of the department of journalism, was pawing over the new student directory. He seemed to be looking for something that wasn't there. He summed up his conclusions: "The person who believes that is afraid to put his telephone number in, for fear John Dyer will call him up." A Miss and a Mr. enrolled on the Hill, were strolling down Ohio street one evening, when they had to get out on a lawn to let a woman pushing a baby carriage pass. "How would she push one of those?" asked the Mr. "Say?" she queried, "are you proposing to me?" Students Student. "Girls, I must get this lesson. Kindly strive to pipe down." Friendship: Roommate: "Darling, my lips pressed against yours shall pacify you." Studying Student: "They would pacify me better if pressed against each other with a piece of glue." Among certain see cat-fishes, the males protect the eggs from other fishes by carrying them in their mouths. Make Reservations Early Phone 182 Reduced Motor Bus Rates Wiedemann's Tea Room will be open Saturday for the game Orange & Green Motor Coach Lines Special Excursions - Mondays - Thursdays - Fridays - Saturdays - Sundays - Kansas City, - - - - One way, $0.90 Round trip, $1.00 Topkea - - - - One way, .50 Round trip, .50 Lavenworth - - - - Round trip, 1.00 Tuesdays and Wednesdays Every Week - Kansas City and return - 75 Cents Topena and return - 50 Cents Leavenworth and return - 75 Cents (Return trips expire following Thursday) MIDDLE STATES TRANSIT LINES Denot=644 Mass. St. . . . . Phone 644 Buy a $10.00 Mileage Coupon Book of $5.00 CITY Don't Miss It! The party is open to everyone Business Cycle First Annual School of Business Party Tommie Johnston Tommie Johnston and His K. U. Serenaders F. A. U. - - - - - 9:00-12:00 $1.50 Saturday Night-After the Game BOWERSOCK Now Playing ADOLPH ZUKOR 28956 L. LAKNY PARIS Gloria Swanson —In— "Stage Struck" See It in Lawrence Before It Plays Kansas City Prices Mat. . - 10-35c Eve. . - 10-40c — ADDED — LLOYD HAMILTON in "THE MOVIES" Shows Mat. . - - 3:60 Eve. . - - 7:15-9 W Are You Hatted For The Game? 25,000 of the best in Kansas, Missouri too, and other neighbors will be there— LET'S DRESS UP! ONE HUNDRED HATS On Thursday, Friday and Saturday morning (We close from one 'til five) we will have on sale— The newest mid-winter styles—sent us from New York especially for this event- Fifty hats, Silks and Felts, at $5.00 Fifty hats, Silks and Metals, at $10.00 Bullene's C. J. SMITH Our Party Dresses New and different are attracting much attention Special Showing $25.00 Weaver Chink - Chink Pretty Chinese Maidens in LITTLE MANDARIN December 7 W. S. G. A. "Musical Comedy" Get Your Date Before Thanksgiving WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925 PAGE THREE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Water and Sewage Experts Will Speak at Annual "School" Professor Boyce Is Arranging Program to Be Held Here in December Experts in many lines concerned with water and sewage problems of cities are being signed up for a part of the program "Scientific Inspection" conducted at the University of Kansas Dec. 15, 10 and 17, Prof. Ernest Bayce, director of the state water and sewage laboratory, is also involved, but that the following already on the lists; Levine L. Birdall, chemical engineer for the General Chemical Company of Chicago. V. M. Ehlers, state sanitary engineer of Texas will speak on "Advances of State Organizations of Water Works Men." H. W. Streeter, sanitary engineer for the U. S. Public Health services Cincinnati. He will have two papers one on "Results of the U. S. Public Health Services" and the other "Details of Filler Plant Operation." B. L. Ulrich, water superintendent of Manhattan, will report on "Cost of Water Softening and Iron Removing." C. H. Spinning, engineer in charge of the filtration plant, Oklahoma City, will talk on "Accurate Turbidity Determinations and Their Significance." James N. Koehner of the staff of the League of Kansas Municipalities on one-Recommended Accounting Methods for Waterworks Departments." C. A, Harkins, consulting engineer of Kansas City, will talk on "Use of Liquid Chlorine in Sewage Disposal Plants." F. M. Veatch, Kansas City, will speak on "Improvements in Methods of Sewage Treatment." P, C. Laux of the Chemical department of the National Lane company; will have a paper on "Cause of Red Water, and Its Prevention." Four University Seniors Pass Missouri Bar Exam Each of the four senior men of the School of Law of the University who took the Missouri bar examination, passed it, was earned Saturday. These men, who will be graduated in January are: C. L. I. Priece, Parmour; W. C. Laming, Tongmiao; R. H. Noh, Lawrence; and W. W. Hallett, Attali- The examinations were given the third week in October. Gamma Phi Beta Holds Panou Gamma Phi Beta Holds Encouraged The annual Gamma Phi Beta Foundation to support students in the chapter house Nov. 15, Toasts were given in which the life of Sigma chapter was portrayed from its infancy to its present growth. Those students who were inductees into Hoops, Mary Larsen Ruppert, Thela Carson, Ruth Van Riper, and Gertrude Gehlman, Margaret Phillips acted as tastemistle, During the banquet several members security gave musical selection. VARSITY Today — Tomorrow HELLO FOLKS HELLO FOLKS SOL LESSER presents Baby Peggy THE BIGGEST LITTLE STAR IN THE WORLD in HELEN'S BABIES Comedy Tea for Two ANNOUNCEMENTS The Zoology club will have their picture taken in the Museum Thursday, Nov. 19 at 12:30. Freshman Commission will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30. Kappa Phi women will hold initiation, services for 1925 spring plaques, at 7 o'clock, Thursday evening, Nov. 19, 1925, at First M. E, Church. All members should be present. Junnita Kirkham, publicity chairman There will be a meeting of all the members of the women's riffle team of last year on Thursday, Nov. 19, 3:30 in the E. O. T. C. building. Emma Root, captain. Swarms of horse-files recently put in the pilot burner and so extinguished an automatic gas light aid to navigation near New York. "The Diction of Poetry" will be the topic of the open forum discussion at Rhadamanthi meeting, Thursday, Nov. 10, 7:30 p.m., in m.green Hall. The discussion will focus on the topics A. B. 25, "Diction of past, present and future poetry will be presented by Nina Cather Howe, A. B. 24, Richard Culver, 'C27, and Russell Culver, 'C26." Rhadamanthi to Hold Forum SPANISH tutoring by educated Mexican girl; prices reasonable. Phone 2419 for appointments. MARCEL—The lose, soft wave, now so popular, 50c. Call 2112 White for appointment. N22 WANT ADS FOR RENT - A room 10r boys; modern house near stadium, 101 Maine. Phone 1599 Black. N20 LOST—White gold Gruen wrist watch, Friday p. m., between Rock Chalk Cafe and 1245 Oread. Can identify. Reward. Call Helen B. Boles. 2661. N20 LOST—Kappa Kappa Kappa fraternity pin, init J. A., S. a engraved. Reward. Call J. A. Sutliffe, 1870 N20 WANTED -- A hunter to solicit students for laundry; liberal commission; we do the work. Call Perry's phone 2551, for particulars. N23 "THESES, manuscripts, notebooks typed by experienced stenographer, Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. WANTED - Student laundry work; called for and delivered; prices reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry, phone 2551. N22 Without $1.25 MARCELLING 50e, shampooing 50e. Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F4 Lowney's and Chase's FINE CHOCOLATES 1 lb. to 5 lb. Boxes at COE'S DRUG STORE 14th & Massachusetts Just Oppose the New High School DANCE When You Get Home— for the Thanksgiving holidays, be able to answer off-hand, "Sire I can do The Finale Hop and The Charleston Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing 714 Mass. St. Phone 2762 Arrow Homecoming VARSITY Saturday Nite—Robinson Gym Music! Entertainment! Chuck Shofstall's 12 Pieces Two Pianos Rex Newman will sing and entertain with orchestra Special K. U.—M. U. Decorations With Date $1.00 Get Ready Now! You must have your "fighting" clothes refreshed for the one big game. It will add to your comfort and give you plenty of that "Kansas Fight." And then for the social function after the game, whether it's a party, banquet or both, you'll want to put on apparel that has been refreshed by a master. Phone 75 early; our plant will be closed from 1:30 until the game is over. Phone 75 New York CLEANERS SEND IT ON A MAYER AND CLEANED BY OVER AND CLINIC Wear a Refreshed Hat to the Game ANNOUNCING A Comedy in Three Acts Presented by Lawrence High School Dramatic Club Tuesday, Nov. 24 8:15 P.M. 35c—Prices----50c HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Honor Bright Tickets on Sale Now at Round Corner Drug Store [Pictorial representation of a Kachina doll, a traditional North American totem figure made from wood and painted with intricate designs. The doll has a feathered headdress and facial features typical of Kachinas. It is often used in ceremonies or as a decorative element.] the ideal way to California 18 Santa Fe "all the way" through a sunny scenic wonderland -reservations and details On your way Grand Canyon National Park W. W. BURNETT, Agent Lawrence, kansas Phone 32 Santa Fe THE FASHION HOUSE Adds Gloss and Lustre, Makes Your Hair Easy to Manage If you want to make your hair easy to manage and add to its natural gloss and lustre, this is very easy to do. Just put a few drops of Glosser on the brushes of your hair brush, and brush it through your hair when you dress it. You will be able to see that the glosser gives your hair an unusually rich, silky gloss and luster—instantly. Glostora simply makes you Miloslora MINERAL WATER WATER FOR CLEANING AND DETOXIFICATION 100% NATURAL 250 ml A large home base of Gloster comforts a truffle at an drug store or wild goods counter. hair more beautiful by enhancing its natural wave and color. It keeps the wave and curl in, and adds length and volume, and so easy to manage, that it will stay any style you arrange from after shampooing—whether wet or dry. A few drops of Glostom impart hair bright, brilliant, silky sheen, a much adoured, and your hair flows with natural glue and hastre. A large bottle of Ghostora costs but a truffle at any drug store or pharmacy is also a good deal and will be delighted to see how much more beautiful your hair will look. 1 generous sample FREE upon request. THE R. L. WATKINS COMPANY 520102 1276 West 3rd STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO Please send me FREE, a sample of GLOSTORA, all charged paid. Name... Address... City or Town...State. PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925 Kansas Defenses Strengthened for Missouri Attack Jayhawk Sharpens Claws for Invasion of Jungle Beast; Veterans Help Coach After some work in fundamentals last night, the Kansas varsity, with Coach George Clark at the helm, squared off with Coach John Bum's freshman eleven in a light dummy practice, and later a scrimmage, that helped out many perplexing situations regarding the Michigan hockey team, the frosh, and also helped to perfect the entire Kansas defense, already noted in the valley for its stubborn resistance with its back in the shadow the goal posts The fresh, full of light and seemingly having absorbed the spirit of the campuses with the determination to "Rat Mizzon," played a ripping song from the calyx to hold the hard-hitting orchestra to the first string backs. The backfield was composed of Anderson, quarter; Starr and Zubee, halves; and Gene Hart, *full*. Much will depend on these backfield men Saturday, and, if predictions come true, the team will be able to win. Missouri line after the game is over, due to the pile-driving bucks of these backs. Testerman and Baker were working on ends last night, with Lattin and Captain Smith on tackles, Sanders and Mullens were guards and Davidson center were guards in the workout from the side, due to a severe cold, but will be on deck for Saturday. To Show True Fight The team that will probably name the "classic of the West" Saturday will be the one that Coach Clark has intended to start against the Oklahoma Aggies in the first game. Injuries have made it impossible to even have the full strength team on the field at the same time all season. But this game will give everyone a chance to really see the power the old Jaybird bird endure in showing this power nevertheless the other valley schools will respect him after all the season's reverses. The old grads have begun to forsake their business and professional activities to return to the Hill to watch "Potts" and the team as they are preparing for the game. The team's support is going to count for much toward winning. Five former captains were on the field last hint. Many of them were slowed down by age but the spirit they showed in giving every effort to be the good of KU. We showed that only physically they were getting excited. Old Grads Out There was Bert Kennedy, captain of the 1897 crew. Burt has been here for a few weeks helping out, and doesn't care to return to his practice of medicine until the Tigers win. Bert will be back at Zarck hills as he whipped beasts. And there is Charley Kubrick, who followed the team back to Lawrence from Grimrell last week. And Swert Higgins, captain in 1922. Higgys has helped the team other times this season and his presence is always welcomed. "And 'Pat' Crowell, captain in 1908. It isn't an easy matter to keep 'Pat' away from Lawrence because how tightly he might sit, how narrow it is, keep any of the old-timers away right about now. And A, Hickes, of the Poorer and Hicks fame, is down here. How to keep him from running out there and wanting to take one more step? The coach is in their place may be another problem of the coaches before Saturday. "Dutch" Detwiler has been hung up some place along the line but will come sailing in soon, or at least is standing in front of Dae Outland—but it would be impossible to go on and name the army of old men that formerly battled Mizzou who will be here. Buffs it to say that their presence is appreciated by the coaches and team, and Men Urged to Choose Intramural Managers Men's organizations that have not chosen their athletic managers for the intramural sports, are urged to elect the manager in the near future and turn the name in to John Sabo, who has charge of the team. Sabo also told Tuesday. A letter in explanation of the election has been sent to each organization and while the majority have selected their managers, the remaining few who have not complied with the request are hindered by a lack of support from the said. Supervised competition will be held in all the indoor and outdoor sports. Kansas Had First Woman Cheerleader in Country Tulane University at New Orleans recently claimed the honor of having the first woman cheerleader in the United States. Kansas has a claim that antedates that of the southern college by 11 years. Miss Elizabeth Morrow of Kansas assisted Jo Beckwith in leading Kansas rooters during the Missouri game in 1914, according to old files of the team. She was dared as the "first and only woman cheerleader in the United States." Kansas Leads Tigers in Scoring of Past Thanksgiving Games Jayhawks Won Three Lost Si and Tied One of Last Ten Battles The annual Jayhawk-Tiger battles which have taken place since 1891 show the grand old bird to be somewhat the stronger as far as winning games is concerned. Kansas has won 17, lost 11 and tied 5. A total of 360 points have been made against Missouri's 207. In recent years the Tigers have won most of the games but not by the scores Kansas has piled up in the past. Of the last ten contests Kansas has won three, lost six and tied one. Last year Missouri was 78 points to Kansas she has ever piled up in the past, 14 to 0, Kansas has put away two 30 point victories, one in 1896 when Kansas won 30 to 0 and again in 1899 when Kansas won 30 to 6. The largest score ever made by Missouri was 18 points in 1901 when Kansas won 30 to 12. The scores of the 33 Tigers hurt since 1891 follow: Year Kansai Miitsuire Year Kansai Miitsuire 1981 7 8 4 1624 0 16 1983 12 8 4 1624 0 16 1985 14 12 12 1690 6 12 1987 14 12 12 1690 6 12 1989 6 10 1611 12 3 1991 6 10 1611 12 3 1993 16 0 1613 6 16 1995 16 0 1613 6 16 1997 16 0 1613 6 16 1999 6 10 1615 8 16 2001 12 18 1617 27 3 2003 5 0 1620 7 13 2005 5 0 1620 7 13 2007 24 0 1625 7 9 2009 24 0 1625 7 9 Total 369 297 Gance: Kansas 17; Missouri 11; Tie 5. Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators 730 Mass. Phone 325 113 Mass--Over Fischer's Shoe Stor Marcel and Bob Curl--75c MISS RAMSEY Formally at Samplers—Phone 469 Snappy Fall Suitings SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St. Sport Notes Notre Dame continued its victorious march by defeating Carnegie Tech 28 to 5, Flanagan, Riley and Enright showed the form of last year's Horsemen and showed that next year the Rocke eleven will be one of the strongest competitors for the national title. Minnesota took a firmer hold on first place in the Big Ten when it defeated Iowa 33 to 0. Displaying an offensive dash and defensive power far superior to any shown in previous games, the Gophers swept through the Hawkeyes repeatedly, using an occasional forward pass, but generally held the ball line guarded ends "Cowboy Nick" Kutsch was stopped at all times, but he kept a constant passage by his tricky forward passing. the powerful California machine lost its first conference game in six years when Washington defeated them 7 to 0 and virtually elicited the Playing open football with a deceivement mixture of hard line buckling enabled Pittsburgh to pull an open end and the Glenn Warner system which trumped over the Red and Blue. The Panthers clinched Peem's ends at will and completely outplayed the Chargers, which failed before the mighty Red Grange. Pacific Coast Conference title. With three minutes remaining to be played the Huskies started a terrific line plunging attack which didn't stop until the winning touchdown had been made. Georgia Tech defeated her big rival, Georgia U., by the score of 3 to 0. Wycoff, Tech's all-American fullback, bore the brunt of the attack and his super bunting was the feature of the game. Dartmouth ended an undefeated season by swamping the strong Chicago eleven 33 to 7 and thus让s claim to America's football title for 1925. Chicago was unable to stop the sensation forward pass attack of the Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY Yes Sir! $37.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx Super Value Suits at Some have 2 pair trousers others knickers. Styles and patterns for Men and Young Men Look at these Clothes today—we're glad to show you. Our store closes 1:30 Saturday until after the game CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Rare? Boy Howdy! It's Hot! Cartoons that will make you smile, blush, giggle, gurgle and finally roll in laughter. Short squibbs with sparkle, spice and a kick that will score a touchdown. The largest topographic map in the world is a relief map of California, 600 feet long and 18 feet wide, now on exhibit in San Francisco. And the college poet bursts forth in a dramatic episode of college life entitled "Songs of the Student" with such rhyme, rhythm, witt and谘ment that it is paralleled only by the prose writers' sketches of "College Life As Aain't" and "Dan D. Ruff, the Football Starr." GRID-GRAD NUMBER THE SOUR OWL The best of snacks at any hour at— giant Green machine and seemed lost trying to stop the deceptive and bewildering plays of the eastern eleven. Oberlander was the individual star of the game and was the center of the dazzling aerial attack which caused the Maroones to suffer the worst defeat they have had since 1916. You'll want an Owl to help give you the gay, care-free spirit of Hobo Day. Two-Bits Friday "Own Your Own Magazine" GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity Owl Service PHONE YELLOW CAB 711 Five can ride for the price of one Phone 77 And we'll be glad to demonstrate that Used Ford Roadster, Touring, Coupe, Sedan or Truck SURE WE TRADE Terms Can Be Had, Too The Davis & Child Co. Authorized Ford Dealers 1020 Mass. Phone 77 You Don't Have to Put Off Buying Get a new Suit, Obercoat, Hat, Shoes and all the fixin's tomorrow. Be ready for the great "homecoming" Saturday. You can do it easily by using the new Budget Buying Plan Inaugurated by us for the convenience of the scores of responsible men who prefer buying on deferred payments. The service costs you nothing-no interest. Oberworth Clothes $38.00 are featured very extensively on this Budget Buying Plan. Suits with two pants-single or double breasted models. Fine overcoats with all the new style features-beautiful fabrics. This wonder-value line is made possible thru the 150 store buying power of our New York office. Store Closed Saturday From 1:30 Until After the Game Open Then Until 9 p.m. Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIII No. 93 Cast for Annual W.S.G.A.Musical Comedy Is Chosen Director Announces Leads and Chorus for Show at Bowersock Dec. 7 The cast for "The Little Mandarin," the annual W. S. G. A. music comedy, has been announced by Madge Wardell, manager, and Dick Matthews, director. The comedy will be broadcast on The Clock Threepen Monday evening, D.C. The leads will be fl.oo by Naomi MacLaren, Gilbert Caillah, Willfred Skraer, George Callahan, and Kathleen Covey. Miss MacLaren and Mr Skraer were also leads in last year's comedy. The main chorus will be composed of both men and women. The women who were selected for the chorus are: Helen Stillman, Freda Steuben, Hazel Hemme, Esther Johnson, Ruth Wellman, Muriel Rose, Thelma Eggley, Eugy Delanoie, Marcel Cookett, Helen Wight, James Deneane John The men chosen are: Palmer Stevens, John Terrell, Evan Roberts, Vernon Noon, Meadie Monroe, Green Williams, Addison Min, Frank Willecx. "There are a few vacancies in the main chorus for tall men who can sing and dance," said Dick Matthews, director of this morning, "and I wish to be able to sing with them in touch either with Madge Wardell, the manager, or with me." Matthews said that four or five little girls were also needed for the regular chorus. Snow Checks to Cease The regular chorus consists of Juanta Shawson, Irene Conech, Marian Morgan, Henrietta Frizier, Marie Ridings, Whistogene Lucy, Mary McKinley, Holly Hewitt, Eva House, Dorothy Walker, Mary Engle Marvel White, Josephine Klein, Carol Cutler, Marcene MacLaren, Merle Fair, Edith Maher, Betty Fidelity, David Schoen, Esther Settle, Carol Harrington, and Thera Collins. Merchants and Students Join in Clearing-Up Effort Because of the bad checks taken in during the time since school opened this fall, and the student credit overdue on their records, Mr. Mick's Student Council, and the W. S. G. A. have offered their fullest extent of power to the apprehension and prosecution of student offenders, who are careless in money matters. Deepening for the first time over conditions on their books the members of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, in conference with members and officers of the W. S. G. A. at a bounty yesterday noon talked plainly in convincing the officials of the University student governing associations that drastic measures should be taken to keep students from passing货 to students to merchant. Relative to punishments which are impossible by virtue of law judge C. C. Stewart, practicing lawyer, and former police judge of Lawrence said that the passer of a check sufficient to suffice as evidence of deposit is from one month to six months. Checks made for more than $20, which are not backed, provide for a pentennial sentence or a $5,000 fine. Post-dated checks carry the same penalty. Merchants accepting payments of the officers of the crime and are equally punishable in the eyes of the law. City Management Plan Increasing in Popularity Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 15—The number of cities in the United States which have adopted the city-manager form of government is now 358. Controversy over the designation emphasized in the presidential address of C. Wellington Koei, city-manager of Pasadena, Calif., and president of the International City-managers' Association before the twelfth annual convention of the association John G. Stutz of Lawrence, Kas, executive secretary of the association, recommended the appointment of a committee to study plans to inaugurate an "apprentice system" whereby means preparing for city-manager work could get practical experience in municipal administration. FOUR PAGES UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 1925 Botany Club Hears Talk by Willard Crosier, c'27 Willard Croisier, c27, talked on the curriculum of higher institutions of learning at the meeting of the botany sub. Wednesday eve. ng. He compiled this information from the courses that are offered for undergraduates and graduates in all of the larger schools in the country to those who wish to continue the study of botany in other schools. Prof. J. M. Kellogg, of the department of Architectural Design, who will lead a series of lunches, will give one of a series of talks conducted by the club on landscape gardening at the next meeting. People outside of the club who are interested Old Timers' Reunion Starts With Student Rally Friday Night Dinner for Board of Regents to Be Given Tonight at Masonic Temple The program for the Homecoming reunion has been changed from time to time in order to meet the various difficulties that the committee has encountered. The Homecoming committee, under the supervision of Prof. H. G. Hungerford, have been putting long and tiresome hours in order to attend reunions in residence when the Old Grads gather one more to greet each other. According to those in charge of the entertainment it is now up to the students to give their support in making this year's reenaction a success. The students are invited and expected to be present at the Old Timers rally to celebrate Friday at 1:30 p.m. on second floor of Robinson's gymnasium. "Year after year the Old Grads return with the idea of visiting Fraser hall or some of the new buildings on the campus. Time goes by so fast that they are back home before they realize that they forgot to visit these buildings. Each student should take a seat in the classroom around to these various buildings," said Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association. The program will start this afternoon at 4 o'clock when the Board of Regents meet all of the faculty. Following this they will attend the Board of Regents dinner to be held this evening. Students must be online. This dinner is open to the public. Friday the fun will start early in the morning as Hoboy day will be celebrated all day. At 4 p.m, the annual turkey run will be staged at the stained glass window of the First prize will consist of a turkey, second a goose and third place a duck. The Missouri-Kansas Men's Glo Club concert will be held at 7:45. Friday the fun will start early in the morning by rally at 9:50 p.m, to be held on the second floor of the gymnasium. On Saturday morning the Old Tims band will start the day at 9:30 a.m. Then at 10:00 a.m. the physical education department will give a number of demonstrations. The cross country run will be staged in the campus. G. A. Jayhawker luncheon will be held in the University Commons at 11 o'clock. An added attraction will be the Ku Ku parade at 11:30. It will start from the campus, march down Indiana to $c_{south}$ street. From there to Massachusetts street and then to South park. After this the crowd will start for the stadium where the Tiger and Jayhawker will fight it out Men's Glee Club to Give Concert in Lecompto The Men's Glee Club of the University will give a concert at Lecompont tonight at 8 p.m. to the entire club of about fifty will with the men's Glee Prof. T. A. Lamar more, director. The concert is intended primarily as preparation for the Missouri-Kansan joint concert to be held tonight at 7:40 in Robinson gymnasium. The organization of a Band “K Club is now under way. The purpose of this organization is to promote student activities in the University of Kansas and to advertise more widely the advantages this University has to offer to band men. The members of the committee is Dr. J. Moyer, $^{c8}$ and W. Bolton, $^{c6}$. Prior to the Lecompont club the trip will sit at the dinner to be given in honor of the Kansas Board of Regents it the Masonic temple. at the Masonic temple World Court Poll Is Voted Support by Student Groups Doctor Fosdick Convocation Will Offer Information as Guide in Making Decisions The University Daily Kansan in conducting the student poll upon the question of whether or not the United States shall enter the World Court, will be supported by a support of the Men's Student Council, W. S. G. A., the Y. M. C. A., and the Y. W. C. A., Representatives of the Kansan spoke before these bodies yesterday afternoon and last night and then them the facts involved in the matter. Each of these organizations will appoint three representatives to meet in session Saturday morning at 9:30 in the journalism building with representatives of the Kansan to form an executive committee to consider ways and means of conducting the poll and to consider suggestions in the matter from the University at large to the World Court conference at Princeton to voice the sentiment of the students of the University. Four Propositions Offered Four Propositions Offered Tentative plans include an all-in- iversity convocation in December. The group will be a member of Harry Emerson Foschick, will speak on the various phases of the World Court issue. It is probable that at the same time the poll will be taken by the students. Beginning next week, the Kannan will run short articles upon the four questions to be voted upon by the students Dec. 1. Briefly, these provide insights on how the United States in the World Court according to the Harding-Hughes-Coledge reservations; according to the Harmony Plan, according to the Borah terms; and for the non-participation in the Poll Follows Discussions The Y. M, C. A. has offered to provide speakers well informed upon the question, to talk to any group that is interested in discussing the question. All that is necessary is to call Ted Shultz and make the request. The student poll comes at a time after a series of open forum meetings where qualified speakers has discussed various phases of the issue. The national conference will be by the New Student, a New York intercollegiate publication with which the Kansan is co-operating. The national results of the poll will be known about Dec. 18, one day after the senate decided to begin debate on the question. No Parties Friday Night Dances May Be Authorized for Saturday, However Friday night, Nov. 20, is a closed night for parties, according to Agnes Husband, dean of women. Parties for the night may be authorized, however. Old Mortar and Pestle Presented to Museum An old brass mortar and pestle, implements of ancient pharmacy, were recently presented to the museum collection of the School of Pharmacy by Mrs. H, E. Rx of Lawrence. This is a valuable addition to the museum being the mortar being of a type used in Europe three hundred years ago. "There has been a great deal of misunderstanding concerning the authorization of parties on next Friday, when the day will be night," said Miss Husband. "Parties are never authorized on the night of homecoming. We are authorizing parties for Saturday, though, and save companies that have taken advantage of this." The various organizations and houses of the University will be holding their own homecoming gatherings Friday night for the alumni who are returning for the week-end. Saturday night the "Business Cycle," a variety and several fraternity parties have been authorized. The miniseries, "Thanksgiving Dance" will be in Kauai City, Mo., at the Jack-O-Lantern. In some parts of Europe such a mortar is still used in many homes to grind spices. As much of the apparatus of early pharmacy is decidedly based on the model of Pharmas desired to link up the past with a complete collection. The Board of Regents will visit the University for inspection on Friday. The co-operation of faculty and students is requested in maintaining the class schedules as usual. The only period to be showcised is the 11:30 class, which will be dismissed in time for a concert in October for the Missouri game. The Board of Regents will be our guests at the convention. E. H. Lindley. Wire Flashes --- Bombay, India, Nov. 19 - A terrific cyclone has swept south India, and according to early reports today, 800 persons are believed to have been killed and 'more than $500,000 damages caused. Plymouth, Vt., Nov. 19—A marked improvement in the condition of Col John B. Cockidge, father of the president as compared with yesterday morning, was reported today by Dr Albert Cram, his physician. London, Nov. 19-Queen mother Alexandra has突破 a severe heart attack and is in a critical condition an official bulletin revealed this morning. Pathe News Will Film Gym Class Exhibition at Stadium Saturday Local Theater Manager Present Pictures to University The exhibition of the men and women's gymnasium class Saturday morning at the stadium will be filmed, through the courtesy of Glen Dickinson, local theater manager, who has arranged to have a Pathe news man on hand to take moving pictures of the exercises. Mr. Dickinson will turn the films over to the University to be used by the excursion team which will be shown in high schools and different places over the state. "This is a direct answer to the people who think that too much time is spent in training them, over a thousand men and women take part in these exercises," said H. G. Alphin, head of the men's physical education, this During the exhibition, about 10:30, the annual Missouri valley cross- country meet will be started. It will finish about the close, a half hour The exhibition will start at 10 a.m. with exercises by the women's physical education classes. They will play baseball and basketball game between two classes. Then the men's gymnasium classes will go through a short calcithea drill, after which each class will build a pyramid from building blocks. The Mr. Allphin's advanced tumbling class will give a short exhibition of tumbling. The men will then have a five minute cage-ball game. The men will go up the hill in a winding snake This is the only Home-coming feature at that time Saturday morning. There will be no admission charge. The Newcomers' Club held its second meeting Thursday afternoon, Nov. 19 at the house of Mrs. C. H. Ashition, 1200 Ohio street. Elli Wangenga sang a group of Indian songs accompanied by Earl Ldwenson. Mr. Lawrenson also played several selections on the piano. C. W. Johnson, the department of W. S. Johnson, the department of English were on the program committee. Stanley Packard, Newcomer's Club Meets The meeting will adjourn in time for everyone to attend the mass meeting of University of Minnesota. This meeting is for men only. 5 All freshman man will meet in Robinson gymnasium tonight at 7 to discuss a master of math. A graduate from the University. The absolute cooperation of every freshman man is necessary for the success of the class. FRESHMAN MEETING TONIGHT President of Freshman Honorary Society Chooses Members at Fall Election Senior Students Honored in Becoming Pledges to Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity The Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa held its fall election at the regular council meeting Wednesdays, January 26, 2015, in the honorary organization are: John Alden, Kansas City; Mary Gear, Toups; George Leffler, Lydon; Frances Patterton, Fredonia; Jacqueline Michigan; and Anna Yun, Lawrence. The fall election includes the students of the highest scholastic standing in the senior class of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University. The number chosen Wednesday is 123, last year there were seven; in 1232 there were five; 1922, none; 1921, four; and 1920, four. Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest of the Greek letter fraternities and sororities, was founded at William and Mary's College, Williamsburg, Va., Dec. 5, 1776. The organization has grown rapidly establishing chapters in other cities around the United States until at the present time there are 99 active chapters. The members of this society have gained much prominence and recognition for their work. Ten presidents of the United States, including John Quincy Adams, Theodore Roosevelt William H. Taft, Woodrow Wilson and Calvin Coolidge, have been Pii Bett Kannas. Of the total number of men and women honored by tablets in the Hall of Fame at New York University, 4 per cent are members of this organ The new candidates will be initiated Friday afternoon, Dec. 4, with a ceremony in central Administration building. Alpha Kappa Delta Elects The first departmental club to express their support of the student poll on the World Court was the Sociology Club, which voted in favor of the movement at its meeting Friday night. Nov. 13. Honorary Sociology Fraternity Selects New Members A paper on: "Help the Conditions of the School Child in Kansas" was read before the club by Mr. Mundo and engaged in gradual academic study. The club consists of about thirty members. Following the meeting of the club, Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary sociology fraternity met to elect seven new members to their ranks. No announcement of those new members will be made until the end of the term, which is the date set for initiation, according to information from Richard Hanson, president of the fraternity. In setting down the requirements for membership in Alpha Kappa Delta he said; "We consider best grades, the personality of the applicant, and the quality of the applicant." The number of members allowable to Alpha Kappa Delta is in direct proportion to the enrollment of the department of sociology. Examinations for certified public accountants were held last Thursday and Friday in Dean F. T. Stockton's office of the School of Business. Students may take these tests twice anually, in the fall and in the spring Fall C. P. A. Examination Ends for K. U. Students The examination questions are prepared by the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and are used by the Kansas state board of examiners, which is appointed by the governor of the state. The local committee, which is composed of Dean Stockton, Registrar George O. Foster, and H. F. Burgesterser, is in charge of the examination being given here to test the success or failure of the students. The number of students taking these examinations in the fall is always much lower than the number in the spring, according to Dean Stockw The campus of the Oklahoma A. & M. College is being plowed for墒筑 planting in order to make the campus more fertile and adding to the beauty of the campus. Women's Organizations Plan Jayhawk Luncheon Plana for the Jayhawk, unce候 which is to be given Saturday in connection with the Homecoming celebrations, were discussed at the W. A. A meeting yesterday. Junitka Kirkham, Clarabel Ealinger, Harris Kipman, Julius Salline. Klamp was appointed to have charge of the decorations. Plans were also made for W. A. A. Health Week which will be Dec. 11. At that time there will be a concentration of the prizes, and will be poster on that day's events, with a general poster on the last day and the announcement of the prizes. The students will be posted at Dec. 5, at Lawrence's studio. All women must wear middies. Features and Stunts Arranged for Annual Hobo Day Celebration George Livermore to Presidie Over Kangaroo Court in Jungeland A number of specialties have been arranged by Lloyd Youse, manager of the Hobo Day celebration and the new pre-presentation to put over the peep-creating day, George Livermore was appointed King of the holos. He will preside over the jungle course to be held in jungle camp, much of the Administration building. Paddling squats at the entrance of the campus will enforce the ruling that all students must observe Hobo day, and it will go hard to all offenders. The three best costumed hobos will have their pictures taken by the Jayhawker editor and they will be placed in the detection of the Jayhawker. A committee of University professors will choose the best costumed students. Hobos not in classes are planning to congregate in the hobo jungle where a regular celebration will be held. Here they will run a kangaroo court and all rengade hobes will get their just desserts. A "bum" feast will be served to all the revelers of the hobo stew. The king of the hobos has a few fings "up his sleeve" which will be used in the jungle. Contrary to the previous pains, W. Morgan will not address the peep conversation at 12 tomorrow. Mr. Morgan is in a hospital at Hutchinson. His condition is not serious. He will be with his family on Saturday of the board of regents this week. The convocation will be presided over by Chancellor E. H, Lindley. The program is in the hands of Lloyd Daycik, who will make his appearance in front of Green hall. Here he will tell of the super quality of his pip installing pills and will dispense of them. He will be at the University of Kansas coach will talk after the medicine show. Everyone is urged to bring a sandwich along to school in order that they will be able to hold out through the whole pro- Hobo day ends officially at 12:30 and the creating of pop will be held over to the rally after the Old Timer Reunion. A program of several speeches and stunts has been planned, and the entire body will send "Rock Chalk" to the entire nation through KFKU. Organization Pictures for Annual Due Dec. 16 "The dodaile for all organization glasses for the Jawkynwah has been extended to Wednesday, Dec. 16," said Jack Kincaide, editor. "Because of the rush at the local photographers this change was necessary." After this time no organization glasses will be used in the househouse of each fraternity and security which also must be turned in by Dec. 16. "Senior pictures are not coming in fast enough. So far only about ten have been turned in. We desire to have at least three-fourths of these by Christmas vacation. This is the last week for junior pictures to be taken. Pictures are being taken every afternoon this week at the午宴. It already been taken. We would also appreciate it very much if the students turn in snapshots for the humor or feature section," he concluded. Council Calls Rally of University Men to Instill Loyalty A rooters club at the University of Washington is composed of five meir from each organized house. These are the students of seats in the center of the stadium. Impressive Pep Meeting on North College Hill to Be Opened by Dr. Allen A mass rally of all the male students of the University will be held on North College hall at 8 tonight to accrue a spirit of loyalty prior to the K. U.-M. U. game in Greenwich Village. The Men's Student Council in Green Hall Wednesday night, "Phog" Allen to Talk The council has undertaken, in cooperation with the pep organizations of the school, to establish an annual custom of holding an impressive peppinlting meeting two nights prior to the Missouri Kansas gridlock. 2004 Dr. Kevin C. "Phap" Allen, director of athletics, will open the program tonight with a talk on "Loyalty," in which he will acquaint the students of the University with the traditions underlying the activities of their Alma Mater, Lloyd Youse, cheerleader, will be in charge of the cheer practice, and the Ku Kus will be present with stunts in preparation for Saturday's game. Paul Riplier, president of the Men's Student Council, will invite popular members of the get-together meeting in a talk on "K. U. First." The University whistle will announce the meeting tonight. Friday, in addition, to being observed as Hobo day, has been designated by the council as K. U. Flug day. A request is made by the members of the council that all persons connected with the University, whether freshmen, upperclassmen or faculty members, will show their devotion and loyalty to K. U. by paying respects to the colors as they pass through the campus. Crimson and Blue banner will fly from the staff, east of Green hall, and each person is asked to tip his hat as he passes. Resolutions were passed - by the council urging that all the students participate wholeheartedly in the activities of Hobo day. All will be expected to costume for this annual event. Action upon the part of any students tending to create a spirit of disturbance in class rooms will be looked upon with disfavor by the council. Caution will be taken to discover any such attitude taken by the students, and the guilty ones will be apprehended. Jungleland Planned A dien for loafers, which may be frequented by the hoobos between classes, will be established on the shore of the lake, where some of the jungles, will be in charge. A committee, composed of Pressley Watson, Harry Skinner, John Beatty and John McGrew, was appointed by the board in completing plants for this feature. A novel stunt for Saturday's game will be supported by the council, who voted a sum of $23 to Chet Shore and Raymond Dyer for the rent of an airplane. Plans have been made to drop a "oaring bird" back and a roar of a foxhouse and Blink streets from the plane between half of the game. World Court Poll Favored The plans for polling a vote of the student body on the world court question were laid before the council members by Dick Matthews, speaking on behalf of the University Daily Kansan. Resolutions were passed by the council with votes and assuring aid in sending a delegate to the conference at Princess University, Dec. 11. John Bentley was appointed by Rienica to confer with representatives from the W. S. G. A., the Kansan, the M. Y. C. A., and the Y. W. C. A., Saturday morning discuss plans for the poll of votes. A. committee, composed of Hilton Douglas, Pressley Watson, and John Beatty, was appointed to investigate the Memorial drive situation, and to determine the future action of the proposed campaign. Dean Raymond A. Schweiler, in an address on "The Psychology of Disciplinary Regulations," explained that everything undertaken by the faculty is designed to motivate the best and finest things for K. U. F. E. Melvin, associate professor of history, outlined the growth of University traditions from a pre-College level to E. C. Rother discussed plans for an inter-class forcic contest. PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 1925 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWPUNCH, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Sunday Editor Spirit Editor Third Simulium Cantner Editor News Editor Media Editor Incubation Editor Network Editor Both In-The-Hood Night Editor Alice Van Moseley OTHER BOARD MINISTERS Elias Blow, MD T. G. KRUFFEN, K. T. CHEWEN Cyrus CASEY Louis L. WISDOM Leon SCOLEY Leon SCOLLEY Merrill SCHWAN Glenn FLAIR Florence GILMAN Business Manager...M. Richard McPearl Editorial Department...K,U. 25 Business Department...K,U. 66 WELCOME REGENTS! Entered an assistant mail postmaster boyfriend in 1906. He returned to Kauai, under the writ of March 8, 1917. In the mid-1920s he went to Hawaii and on Sunday morning to稚仔店 in Honolulu, from where he attended the university of Kauai, from the Press of the University of Kauai. THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 1925 The Kansan wishes to voice the welcome of the student body to members of the Board of Regents on their visit to K. U. Few of us will have an opportunity to greet them personally, but we are proud to be on display before the high educational court of Kansas. We are sure of the friendship of this body. We are so sure its members like us that we are making no effort to meet them formally, instantly we greet them in the midst of the high feeling of the day before the "big game." On the streets they will see only robos. In the classes they will find that we are first of all students. It might at first thought appear disastrous for K. U. people to "be themselves" before their guests who have viewed other schools which were dressed for the occasion. But we are not afraid. Kansas has had a losing football team. Everyone knew it. Everyone also knows that a victory over Missouri will be enough to erase the stings of all former defeats. With this in mind we are sure that rather than feeling alighted by the preparations, being made to generate pop, the Regents will be too enthusiastic helping to generate jig to think, of much else. WHO'S RESPONSIBLE? Regents, we are glad you're here Help us beat Mizzon! Few students who come to college have ever handled their own checking account before, and hence, when they are given free license to use a creek back fail to use it intelligently, and soon they find that they have overdrawn their accounts. Other students, who have used checking accounts have been used to move or lose money in overdrawing an account, with their local banker. These two factors, working in a community such as ours, where the banking laws must be rigidly enforced, cause an influx of bad checks. Merchants, in their quest for the alimony dollar, urge or at least influence students to buy clothes, jewelry and other stuff that is beyond their means. Some merchants in an attempt to keep the good will of the students cash large numbers of checks for individuals, so that they will spend more money with them for the frivolities of life. By allowing conditions, where 2,000 "snow" checks are written in one month, to exist merchants are contributing to the delinquency of the students. Delinquency often leads to greater evils. Moral responsibility for the situation rests partly on the merchants, and take away the temptation. The merchants sad lose money on these bad checks, as the student makes them good sooner or later—preferably the latter. Is not learning to live within one's income the greatest education in life? If it is, then the time to learn it is certainly during college days. A series of lessons on the value of credit and checking accounts, run as advertisements, might serve to alleviate part of this condition. Perhaps other remedies can be suggested. At least, the student must be made to see his responsibility through education, whether by honor or by law. Where there is no forbidden fruit there can be no fallen Adam. RALLY! Dancing flames leaped high, engines roared, bells jangled, horses squnwired. Firemen cursed and the heavily gathered, scantily clad student mob hooped gleefully. No, no, not a real fire—only a bonfire in front of Brick's signalling the beginning of the rallies that are to startle the drawhawk from his lethargy. Ber your pardon Mr. Fire Chief for your unwilling co-operation but if did add such an element of realism to the occasion and really there was a fire. The rally last night showed characterization of the rallies of old. The gang was there. The fight was there, even unto the *timpanunche* cheerbenders whose efforts were brittle though uneven. Ghosts of rallies of other years were abroad on Mount Ouachita last night and by the "Eat up Mizouza" had faded into the Rock Chalk Doe Yak's face must have been one broad grin. More raiders! Let's Go Kansan! Mysterious whiskering and suppressed erosion surround activities in the pharmaceutical laboratories. Can it be that they are preparing for the Tiger? Solently and reverently the freshmen met on ennue Monday night, but with many roaming and stirring cheers, voted to burn their little blue labels that have for so long distinguished them as infants and inferior specimens of humanity. Rearing tongues of flame will quickly make aweses of them—the caps—and a huge rollering column of smoke will carry into the unknown all the revenge and love for the school and its tradition which the upper classman have sought to instill in the first year man. SACRED SMOKE Sachsens, K men, and student counsellors are non-committal when asked what they will do about such marriage. But underneath there buries a desire for revenge if the freshman carry out their plans. Deep in their booms amoulders the fire of the ideal which held out for their proteges, the freshmen. Swearing that they will not forsake the duty of teaching the first year man the proper method of demonstrating school spirit and tipping his hat to a pannant, these men may retaliate and interrupt the plans for a sacred and joyful worship around a bonfire of burning caps. And if they do, events will follow quickly. The freshmen will arm themselves with suitable contenting weapons and will resist all efforts to be taught school spirit and the elements and fundamentals of pep. A pitched battle amid the thunder and roar of wood on wood, and the occasional boom of a rounding whack. Then a request from administrative officials; a compromise; and the world will be brought back to equilibrium. Freshmen will inhale the fragrance of freedom and uppermen will bask in the sunlight of victory. "Embryo Journalists Bally at Mt. Ordeal for Annual Banquet," said a headline on the program Friday night. Some of them must have been hungry to come so far. Is this University adopting "Razzeries" for its motto? Everything that has been done or suggested this year has received the merry hah from the organization of professional coaches, the Royal Order of Pseismists. If the football team loses a game, it得 ita razz! If it loses more than one the coach gets the diph of sauces, and if the pep organizations have an original idea, the more power they have in lighting in putting the damper on it, just to show that no one can put anything over on them. The suggestion of a parade of floats met with wild opposition and frantic protests. Missouri was able to stage a parade that took place of beauty and delight and one that will be long remembered by those who saw it. Large cities put them on yearly and vast crowds come for the parade, but in Kansas—Good Heaven, no! Campus Opinion This ultra conservative mid-western state must ponder a thing till it grows stale in their minds. They have to believe that we are all an idea, see if it's being done uni- There will be a brief conversation from 12 to 12:30 oclock Friday, Nov. 20, in Robinson gymnasium. The board of regents will be guests of the University at the conventation. E. H. LINDLEY. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:50 a. m. Vol. VII Thursday, November 19, 1925 No. 63 CONVOCATION: verally, then perch in another year they may try it. Then unprolific voices proclaim that we must play the game. When we criticize the idea of a Football Queen, Why do most of us quit the job just because we aren't always the lauded fighters? Why don't we stand up and light them up like gentlemens? Why don't we participate in our projects? The faculty is all for us, and student organizations certainly don't get anywhere trying to catch each other's throats. Let's get together, so that we will have the chance and we will be on BEAT MIZUZO! On Other Hills Beside wearing big yellow chrysanthemums, the University of Oregon women carried lemon-yellow and white jerseys at their Homecoming football game. For the first time in 29 years a woman has registered in the civil engineering department at the University of Texas. There will be no more Saturday night chapels at Vasant. The general opinion among the faculty is that since there is no attendance of classes compulsory on Saturday, chapel on that evening should be discontinued. A High Court of Traditions and a "Committee of Twenty-seven" have been established to deal with all matters relative to the enforcement of traditions at the University of California. Two students at Boston College with names exactly alike have wrought such have in the university records that the registrar has taken the liberty to give them middle name and been christened Harold Cohen. The Kanuwa Wesoleyaj senior class recently observed Sweeday day. The members of the class left the campus at 5 o'clock in the morning and drove to Kampalso where they aparel all plans were successfully carried out without the knowledge of the university authorities. Show Your Colors! Defying, the high price of railroad transportation, a law student at Stanford University picked up a bourse at a bargain and took seven of his friends to their homes in Los Angeles to spend the holidays. Get a "KOLLEGE KOMPACT" As'a Souvenir of The Game Out in Time for Old Timers' Night at 9:00 Innes Hachman & Co. Quality- Quality- Value Joint Concert of Mens Glee Clubs Kansas-Missouri Missouri Club—Winner of Missouri Valley Contest, 1924-25 Friday, November 20 7:45 P.M. Robinson Gymnasium 25c to Holders of Student Tickets—50c to All Others The best of snacks at any hour at— GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity Owl Service THREE REASONS WHY THREE REASONS WHY 1. The soft marcel wave is more natural. 2. The very latest and far superior to the former artificial cap- shaped marcel. We give Cold Marcels on Permanents 3- They are 75 cents every day, including bob curl. SAMPLE'S BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP 9241 $_{2}$ Mass. Phone 1256 DANIEL MAYER, Inc. presents The RUSSIAN SYMPHONIC CHOIR BASILE KIBALCHICH Director MUSIC OF THE EMPLOYEE'S DIVIDEND THIS WEEKEND AT THE FIELD FESTIVAL OF THE EMPLOYEE'S DIVIDEND twenty-two voices, every one individual Daniel Dewey The Program will include 'THE CREDO' 'AVE MARIA' 'THE VOLGA BOATMEN SONG' and popular folk-songs of all nations DAZZLING COSTUMES This decorative group is as cheerful to look at, as it is to listen to New York World UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Monday. November 23 8:20 P.M. Robinson Gymnasium Single Admissions $1.00 and $1.50 on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store, Bell's Music Store, School of Fine Arts Office Moire' WEAVES A Society Brand Fabric Idea for Overcoats Warm, serviceable fabrics that won't weigh you down. Shades you don't see every day—the most beautiful of the new colorings for winter. A wholly new idea in patterns. And a moderate price. Where can you equal it for a buy? Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS Store Closed Saturday From 1:30 Until After the Game THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE International Law Must Be Codified F.H.Guild States Possibility of World Court and Outlawry of War Discussed at Forum Is humankind nature stable enough to carry out the promises of a written agreement to the detriment of economic and social opinions? This was the questions which Frederick H. Guild, professor of political science brought up Wednesday evening in Franck hall when he discussed the question of what will happen under the Outlawry of War" before a meeting of the University Forum. Traces Law Development "Even though congress decides to enter the world court we would do better to drop the whole plan if we are going to think that this will make everything all right," said Professor Guild, in opening the meeting. Traces Law Development In the days of the Roman empire, according to Professor Guild, a special code of law was drawn up, "the Jus Gentium." Later in history the law was based on the account of an land, and the development of a peace method for international relations was started. "There are two sides to international law; the phase of private law, and the phase of public law. Private law has been codified. It is enforced, and it restricts our rights. Public law is the field in which we have our troubles today. Public law touches on those things which affect the sovereignty of nations. Under its away policy, the United Nations international law against their own government," Professor Guild declared. The problem is to codify international law, he explained. There is at present a body of jurists working under the auspices of the League of Nations, attempting to solve the problem of getting the individual governments to agree mutually on the background of a code. A Pan-American Union would be your answer, Jamesino in an effort to settle international grievances. Open Forum Held "The question is entirely 'one of faith in human 'nature. If we could get all nations of the world to agree, and their people to follow the agreement, irrespective of social or economic rights, they would be right." said Professor Guild. Following the address an open discussion was held. Questions considered in the meeting included a grantment? Would a nation be willing to surrender its political questions to a world count? Could the United States keep its dominant position unchanged? The sixth meeting of the University forum will be Tuesday, Nov. 24, with Prof. F. F. Malvin leading the discussion of the movement of an International Tribunal." Prof. Raymond Lacewood of the department of drawing and painting is exhibiting 25 of his canvases by special invitation in the art gallery at Mt. Vernon, N.J., during the month of November. The pictures comprise oil paintings of moderate size, painted some of them, here. The pictures are wood, and others in Providence Town, Mass. We're going to celebrate Saturday night. K F K U R F K U Wave Length, 273 Meters University of Kansas Broadcasting Station The program to be broadcast Thursday, September 29 at noon, in Addison, "Americas and the English," a lecture professor of English, will be held at the University of California, 714 S. Church St., Milford New York, n°224, plenish, with Hilda Chant, Henky Kumarakovich-Rudnikov, Anita Tsev, and Robert W. Harmon. Program Information: Improvment; Harmon. Choir Old black 1906 My Old Kentucky House, arranged by Powell P Fantasy Impromptu * Chopin Country Gardens * Golmine no. m. — A concert shirt, "A Milieu," by Louis Scalzi, presented by the University of Chicago, and included: Prof. Alonzo Caffrey, of the de la Salle School; Prof. Marion Thomson, C37. ANNOUNCEMENTS AKKU will broadcast the rally which will be held in gymnastics at 10 p.m. on Friday, following the OM Timez program, in Boca Raton. The program will be broadcast Saturday afternoon. 253 p. m.-Announcement concerning the summer session by Dr. R. A. Schavier, al. Members of the Ku Ku and the Jay Janes must be at the stadium Friday at 4 p. m. Final plays for the game to be made. Roll call will be made. Elizabeth Samborn, president Ku Ku club, Elizabeth Samborn, presi- dent Jay Janes. Freshman hats will be on sale at the book exchange Thursday and Friday from 1 to 1:30 and 4:30 to 5:30. Freshmen, chairman freshman hat committee. Sigma Delta Chi meets tonight at 8:30 on the Phil Pihe meeting. The meeting is a very important one as the Sour Owl flies tomorrow, and members and pledges are expected to attend. The University dancing class will meet Friday afternoon at 4:30 p. m. in the assembly hall on the second floor of the engineering building. Dick Matthews, director. Members of the Cosmopolitan Club are requested to meet Friday moon at 12:30d at Squinty's Studio to have their meeting room set up. — R.S. Smulhun, president. — R.S. Smulhun, president. There will be regular聚会 of t E Y, M. C. A. tonight on Meyers hall at John Welts Ranil of Topka will be the subject. "The 1925 Model Wheel." There will be a Y. M. C. A. cabin meet at 8:45 tonight in room 121 Fraser hall. The University will give a tea for the faculty and Board of Regents Friday afternoon at 4:30 in Dena Hussell suite of rooms adjoining her office. The Wita Wentin's are hoping their sign that was taken from their house Halloween night will be returned to them before Friday as they want to use it when they decorate for Homecoming—Ianella Foreman. --while "showing the town." PHONE YELLOW CAB 711 Five can ride for the price of one. Reduced Motor Bus Rates Orange & Green Motor Coach Lines Wiedemann's Tea Room will be open Saturday for the game Make Reservations Early Phone 182 Bus Depot - 645 Mass, St. Phone 646 Buy a $10.00 Mileage Coupon Book of $5.00 (Return trips expire following Thursday MIDDLE STATES TRANSIT LINES Bus Denot - 644. Mass, St. . . . . . Phone 646 Special Excursions and Wednesday, Every Week - Monday - Thursday - Friday - Saturday - Sunday - Kansas City - - - - One way, $0.30 Round trip, $1.00 Topeka - - - - One way, .50 Round trip, .60 Leavenworth - - - - One way, .50 Round trip, 1.00 Tuesdays and Wednesdays Every Week Kansas City and return - - - - 75 Cents Topeka and return - - - - 50 Cents Leavenworth and return - - - - 75 Cents SPANISH tutoring by educated Mexican girl; prices reasonable. Phone 2419 for appointments. WANT ADS MARCEL -The loose, soft wave, now so popular, 50c. Call 2112 White for appointment. N22 LOST~ White gold Grueen wrist watch, Friday p. 19, between rock Mack Cafe and 1453 Oreod. Can identify Rewind, Call Helen II. Can identify N20 N20 FOR RENT—A room for boys; modern house near stadium, 1001 Maine. Phone 1599 Black. N20 LOST—Kappa Kappa Psi fraternity pin, initial J. A. S. engraved. Reward, call J. A. Sullie, 1807, N20 WANTED—A buster to solicit students for lundry; liberal commission; we do the work. Call Perry's phone 2551, for particulars. N23 "THESES, manuscripts, notebooks typed by experienced anetographer, Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. D WANTED - Student laundry work; called for and delivered; prices reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry, phone 2551. N23 MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c. Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F4 Powder Box Beauty Shop Phone 2185 1025½ Mass MARCEL-75c Snappy Fall Suitings SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St. Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators Phone 325 613 Mass - Over Fischer's Shoe Stor. Marcel and Bob Curd - 75c MISS RAMSEY 730 Mass. Service SEE Formerly at Samples—Phone 469 HOBO DAY HOME COMING LAWRENCE Fritz Co. From the AIR. Friday - Saturday - Sunday $1.50 the Trip JACKMAN FIELD Follow gravel road 111 miles west of campus LIEUT, HARVEY DYER, Pilot 4 —no other tobacco is like it! Phone GOOD YEAR Service Station TANZANI Let us Help You Welcome Your Homecoming Guests. New York State Police The Finale Hop and The Charleston THE BOOK NOOK Bring in old grads, friends and parents Give me a pipe . . and P.A.! Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY PHONE 666 1021% MASS. Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing 714 Mass. St. Phone 2762 be P. A. is told everywhere in the book that he has been blinded to his hands and feet, but with prosthetic limbs he can walk and eat with prosthetic arms and legs. He is also blinded by the patch imposed on the back of his head. Home— PRINCESS ZARA HAPPY HOLIDAYS TISCO & THOUGHTS THOUGH THE WINTER AND A CHRISTMAS WISHES FOR YOU When You Get PRINGE ALBERT Look at the U. S. revenue stamp—there are TWO' full ounces in every tin. for the Thanksgiving holidays, be able to answer off-hand, "Sure I can do Never a tongue-bite or threat-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 jinmy-pipe packed with P. A. Nearby, a tidy red tin for frequent refills. I know, Brother, I know! 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. $ \textcircled{1} $ 1925. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. 100 the ideal way to California 18 SantaFe "all the way" through a sunny, scenic wonderland reservations and details On your way Grand Canyon National Park W. W. BURNETT, Agent Lawrence, Kansas Phone 32 SantaFe WILLIAMS Williams AquaVelva Aside luxurious finishing touch to the shaved surface a hot steam into the heart and music apply to the most fine The J.B. Williams Co. Alameda, CA, United States, U.S.A. The J.B. Williams Co. Alameda, CA, United States, U.S.A. The newest triumph of shaving specialists! As acknowledged authorities on shaving, we set out to make an after-shaving preparation that would keep the skin all day in the same fine condition as Williams Shaving Cream leaves it. Aqua Velva is the result—a clear, amber liquid that gives the skin precisely the care it needs. It's delightful to use; try it. Big 5-oz. bottle 50c. At all dealers. FOR BETTER SHAVING-WILLIAMS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 1925 Broadview Inn Is Jayhawker Camp Until Tiger Game Smith, Lattin and Wellman Are Expected to Be Back in Shape for Fray After a snappy signal practice last night the entire varsity squad left for Broadway ten miles away to play against the game after the game Saturday. The dummy serigraphies last night was snapped, full of prepares and players who were now to face the team left the field. Although at different times during the season several of the Kansas men have been out of the game from injuries it has been expected that he will be in shape for the Tiger battle, Captain Smith, who has been out for the last three games will be back in the lineup. "Big Six" Nicklin is also expected to be in condition to play. Done Favors Mizzou Pfore shows the Missouri team they be a decided favorite to win over the Jayhawkier Saturday. The Hem aggregation have succeeded in winning ever valley contest this season and are now receiving the Kansas队 Saturday team They will bring to a close their second consecutive ever-victorious season, Missouri' one-sided victory over Missouri the Kansas队 and dope of these two games shows the Tiger five touchdowns better than Kansas. But on the other hand, deping the Nebraska team, and doespe of three points better than Missouri. The probable lineup for the game is as follows: Ends: Baker, Testerman, Tackles: Smith, Lattin, Guaros: Sanborn, Mullins, Center: Davidson. Quarter: Anderson, Halfbacks: Zuber, Starr. Starr and Wellman Out "Twink" Starr has been working out the past week and will in all probability be in condition Saturday "Scoop" Wellman, who has been out from an infected leg, reported for a night fight for the first time this week. The final whittle Saturday will roll down the football curtail for several of the Crimson players, Captain Bale Smith will be playing the last game. The team is expected to play a wonderful game, Gene Hart, fullback, is also playing his last game for Kansas. Hart is one of the hardest hittings in the valley and should prove a formidable opponent for Terry Lumbert, guard, is playing his third and last year on the variancy and the Missouri game will be his last appearance for the Crimson and Blue. These three men have been active over the last three years and all of them are expected to play a whirlwind of a game Saturday. Cold Weather Holds Up Work on Reserve Plant Work on the 200,000 gallon fire and supply reserve tank has been held up on account of the weather. It is hard to get concrete to settle right during cold weather but the work is being rushed as rapidly as possible. This tank is being built east of the power plant and is necessary in order to get more pressure on the Hill in case of fire. H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings, reports that the department is working hard getting ready for Homecoming. PETER SMITH Maurice Moulder, one of Missouri's quarterbacks, Moulder called signals for the Tigers in the Thanksgiving day game two years ago when a lowly jungle beast rose to great heights and tied the proud Jayhawk 3-3. Moulder is a Kansas City product. A Tiger Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively. Our Lawrence Office Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8 House Building 731 Mass. St. Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office. Phone 912 Coaches of the various teams will officiate at this meet. They will use the same system of scoring that has been used in all valley meets so far this year. Under this method the team with the low score wins. The winners of last year's meet, which was held at Des Moines, Iowa; were: Kansas Aggies, first, Missouri; second, Drake third; and Kansas Cross-Country Teams of Each Valley School Meet Here Saturday Annual Track Contests Placed on Homecoming Program in Morning We have a long line of correspondence papers in boxes and in "pounds" to suit all tastes and pocketbooks. The annual Missouri valley cross-country meet will be held on the regular Kansas cross-country course at 10:30 a.m. m. Saturday, Nov. 21. This will be a five mile race which includes two laps around the 2-12 mile course. Stationery All of the Missouri valley schools will be represented in this meet. Thus far, each school has indicated that it will have a complete team representing it, with the exception of the Oklahoma A. and M., which will some individual men. There will be sixty sixteen men competing in this race. The individual man, who have shown special ability so far, are Captain Rutherford of Oklahoma, who won the Academy of Oklahoma; Captain Klimport of the Kansas Aggies who took second in last year's meet, Axell and Salliee of the Kansas Aggies, Captain Lawson of Oklahoma, and Captain Jarbue of Kansas. Dr. Lewis W.J. OPTOMETRIST H.H. TOPKRAI LAWRENCE 824 Kruis Ave. 731 Stn. Bl. Results of dual meets throughout the season indicate that the strongest teams are the Kansas Aggies, Nebraska and Oklahoma. Kansas, Missouri, and Ames, who are usually strong in cross-country, are unusually weak this week. Drake, Grimson, Washington and any other any unscrupulous team this year but they may be due to spring some surprises Saturday morning. Our prices are reasonable. No admission will be charged. LADIES —now is the time to have your winter coats reined and repaired, cleaned and pressed. Prineton won undisputed possession of the Big Three title by defeating the strong Yale eleven 25 to 12. The Bulldog found it on his sweeping and sensational that has been seen on the Yale grdfrium this season. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Hari H. Bronson, Prop. 803 Massachusetts Street Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St. Between two iog Stores OUR STORE Will close prompt at 1:30 Saturday and will remain closed until after the game We wish to be there on time to help "tie a few knots" in that Tiger's Tail— So do your shopping early— Calling your attention to our Super Values in Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits at $37.50. "Glad to show you" CARLS GOOD CLOTHES An Unusual Sale of Silk Hosiery Friday and Saturday 720 pairs of Vanity Fair Guaranteed Semi-Chiffon and Sheer Chiffon in all the wanted colors and a full range of sizes. As most every customer knows the value in Vanity Fair silk underwear you know just what good values to expect in their hose. These two numbers are sold everywhere for $1.65 and $2.25 a pair. For these two days' special the prices are— WeaverS $1.39 and $1.79 a pair BOWERSOCK Now Playing Store Closed During the Game Ramon Novarro in The Midshipman Added—"Pleasure Bound" VARSITY Tomorrow - Saturday Last Times Tonight "HELEN'S BABIES" Red Hot Tires with Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller ORPHEUM Now Playing Thunder, The Marvel Dog in "The Silent Pal" famous College Songs "Oh we're going to the animal show" Copyright, 1925 Kuppenheimer COLLEGE CLOTHES in tune with college life If you want real harmony, try the old barbershop quartette on this one. If you want real harmony in clothes, takea look at our new "U" suits in the new Woodland Browns and Venice Blues—and see the good looking furnishings we have to go with them. Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY the house of Kupppenheimer good clothes Hey You Bums! F'eaven Sakes Don't forget two-bits tomorrow for the GRID-GRAD NUMBER SOUR OWL Tie your 5 jitneys up in your red handkerchief before starting on your "bum" tomorrow. LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE TONITE Announcing The Loyal Son Rally on North College Hill 8:00 P.M. A MEETING OF VITAL IMPORTANCE TO EVERY MALE STUDENT 4. (1) $a = \frac{2}{3}$ $b = -\frac{1}{2}$ $c = 1$ THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN No.64 FOURTEEN PAGES Vol. XXIII SPIRIT OF HOMECOMING RUNS HIGH ON MOUNT OREAD WITH OLD GRADS. VISITORS AND REGENTS ON HAND Today and Saturday to Be Crowded With Many Events Uncorking of Pep Begun at Hobo Celebration to Culminate in Big Game When Tiger and Jayhawk Tangle Again UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS; LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOV. 20, 1025 "Good weather, good roads, and good spirit are all making this the biggest Homecoming Kansas has ever had," was the statement Fred Elsworth, secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association, made this morning. "Old K men and thousands of grads are pouring into this town from all over the United States, and by night this will be the most popular town in the valley." The Homecoming program starters this morning with the wild and up roaringly funny Hobo day, followed by a bep convocation and a "Doe" Governor B. S. Paulen and Lieutenant Governor Chase will be present at the game tomorrow afternoon, as well as many other well-known Kansas. The Board of Regents will be the guests of the University. At 4 p. m., the annual turkey run will be held at the stadium. This is a two and a half mile run, in which untrained runners compete. The team that wins a record field is expected for this year's competition. To win any kind of a prize, each team must finish ten men. First prize is the biggest, fattest turkey that can be bought; second prize is a third, a stock; fourth, a hen. At 7:45 the M, U-K, U. Glee Clun joint concert will entertain the many thousands for the second time. This is a recent innovation as it was held the first time last year, when the M, U-K, U. Glee Clun concert will be broadcast over KKU. Glee Club Will Sing Big Rally Called in Gym The "Old Timers' Jollification" will hold the crowd's attention from 9 to 14:5. C. C. Carl will be master of ceremonies and promises that there will be no speeches, the entire program consisting of entertainment. The Old Timers' band will play and there will be singing.掌声 will continue until Carl puts it, it will be a "stand-up" affair, with repen reigning. The "jollification" will be on the second floor of Robinson gymnasium. the "biggest rally ever" holds forth next, on the first floor of Robinson. Chancellor Landley, Phlegen And John Carlson will be the main "We looked the whole field over from San Francisco to New York and picked out the best man to speak at the rally, a man who would send the crowd away with the most substantive votes. Mr. Carlson," said Prof. Herbert Hungerford, chairman of the homecoming committee, this morning. "Carlson is an attorney for the K. C. Terminal Railway, president of the Kansas City, Kan., school board, was president of the Kansas City K. U. Alumnae until his last year on the watch server on the victorious Jaywalk team of 1908. "For the past three weeks he has been coming up here at different times to give his time and counsel and his advice, so he has situations and the problems we will face to face tomorrow better than anyone else we could have picked, and he is a good talker. He is neither boring nor pompous, but the man to lead the final rally." Saturday morning the Old Timer's band will parade all over the town in a band wagon, starting at 9:30. At 10 a spectacular physical education and mass game pageant and demonstration will be staged at the stadium, of which Pathe films will be taken. Cross-Country Teams Run The Missouri valley cross-country run will be run off at 10 a.m. the morning and the men running over the regular K. U. course. At 11 the Jayhawk honecho for all University women, grades and guests will be held at the University and under the auspices of the W. S. G. A. The first Homecoming parade will start at 11:30, going from the campus down Indiana to Seventh, and down Massachusetts to South Park. The parade will begin at 11:30 a.m. in the Ku Kau. At this time the Homecoming queen will be announced. The big game starts at 2 o'clock, with the Kanans in the west stadium and Missouri in the east. Among those in the hoses will be Dr. Harold Burdick. Dr. Frong Strong, Major J. Cygnon, Dr. F. C. Allen, Earl W. First Sour Owl of Year Makes Appearance Today The Sour Owl today made its first appearance on the Hill this year in a number called the Giggle. It was released during the first hour in which it made its appearance, and the committee in charge of the sales, expected the number to exceed 10 million. Members of the staff who were selling the copies reported that Hobo day interfered to some extent with the sales. Many students, who would have made purchases otherwise, forgot to make money with them to buy an Owl. Bob Belish, circulation manager, today expressed the belief that many thousands of copies would be sold to tomorrow at the game. Besides the circulation on the Hill, the humor magazine also carried stories in Lawrence and in Kansas City. The Sour Owl is published under the auspices of the Sigma Delta Chi journalism fraternity. Work on Union Is Rapid Student Building to Be Finished by Fall of 1926 "It is hoped to have the K. U. Inroom building completed by next fall," said Fred Klitschko, secretary of the K. U. Corporation, in speaking of he Union. Excavation work will be completed shortly, allowing the contractor, Gordon Walker, of Salma, an opportunity to provide the contract provides that the foundation and first floor of the structure must be completed before severe weather sets in. Further work may be done by examining, at the desire of the contractor. Evans, C. B. Merriman, Mrs. Patrick, B. C. Culp, C. M. Harger, George Hodges, C. Spencer Miller, Charles Scott, Mrs. C. W. Spence, Senator Thompson President Fleming, Irving Hill, Emerson Corey, Senator Johnson, C. J. Nichols, Freed Harris, Mayor A. I. Beach, of Kansas City, Mo, Tom E. Bradley, of Kansas City, Mo. Holiday, Charles Curtbert, W. J. Baugartner, Ed Howe, Fredd Trigge, Doctor Curran and Mrs. C. W. Spencer. Parties to End Evening In the evening will be the Home- coming Varsity, the Business Cycle, and other University parties. Parties to End Evening The Homecoming committee consists of Prof. Herbert Hungerford, Chairwoman of the Lawrence School secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Prof. L. D. Davenhoff, acting dean of the School of Pharmacy, Miss Florence Black, Chairwoman of the Lawrence School and George O. Foster, registrar. Sub委培ees appointed were the decoration and the program committee. The decoration committee consisted of Prof. Richard Stice and Jacqueline Stice, and the program committee of Prof. Hungerford chairman, C. C. Carl and Glenn Charlton description down the townway. Prof. Marjorie Thompson, Esther Matt, and Ray Wright. Judging from the student opinion nearly everyone on the campus could qualify for the prize offered for the best dressed hobo. Father of Prof. Melvin Dies of Bright's Disease The death of D. M. Molvin, father of Prof. F. E. Molvin of the history department, occurred last night about 7 p.m. at the Molvin home at 370 Maine street. Although Mr. Melvin had been ill for the last several days his condition had not been serious deaths was due to acute Bright's disease The funeral will probably be held Sunday. Professor Melvin of the history department was unable to meet his classes today due to the death of his brother. He had his classes on anuol on Monday. Prize, Given by Ku Kus, Will Be Awarded to Most Originally Deserved, Float Big Parade Will Leave Hill Saturday at 11 for Grand Celebration Tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. the m, all University parade will assemble on the campsets between Green hall and east Administration building. Here the floats and cars will be assigned to their respective positions. Decorated Float At 11 o'clock the parade will start from Green hall and proceed to Seventh street by way of Oread avenue and Indiana street. It will follow Route 35 until it then go south to South park which is the destination of he parade. "Everything points a no. a good parade," said Herbert Laring, president of the Ku Kus, today. "The Law requires that all students of T. C. have prepared for the parade. The senior, junior, sophomore and freshman classes will be represented also by boats. Counting them will help these diverse organizations, who have volunteered to help, the total number will be about fifteen. The Ku Kus will be out in full force and a representation from the Jay James will be present." The band will come directly from the athletic events on the stadium field and take its place at the head of the parade. An effort is going to be made to get the old timers' band out. The homecoming committee has indorsed the plans for the parade, and request that the student body support the idea. A prize, donated by the Ku Ku, will be awarded to the most original float. The judges will announce the winning float Saturday evening. The Jayhawk has consented to give a full page to the event. A number of students who have cars have signified their desire to be in the parade. They will be accommodated by a special section for cars. The object of the parade is for one big, final rally before the game. A band wagon has been previ- elated for the Old Timers' band to rid on, when they make the rounds of the campus Saturday morning. The wagon will be an old aid rack with speakers of seats built up from each side. K.U. Debate Squad of Six Members Chosen by Judges Regular Team to Enter Contests in Missouri Valley Debate League Six members of the debate squad from which the team that will be chosen to take part in the contests in the Missouri Valley Debate League were selected last night from those teams. The question was "是谁 that the United States adopt the Mitchell plan for one department of national defense with three separate divisions for the navy, army, and air defense." There were five affirmative and four negative members. Each算作 given five minutes for constructive battles, and then they gave approximately two minutes to develop one point of his argument. The members of the squad on the affirmative are George Chumson, c27; Donald Coughlin, c1nul, and Marle Longridge, c25. One member of the negative squad is Charles Wolfe, c34; Ruton Kingston, c29; James Hays, c25. The judges of the debate were Dean P. F. Walker, Proof, A. M. Tolfeffon of the department of political science and Prof. E. C. Bother of the department of speech and dramatic art. Dickinson, Delaware, 120, acted as chairman. Professor Bubler said there was excellent material in the group. An effort was being made, he said, to promote an interest in debate in the University, and to make it of vital importance. The affirmative speakers, attacked the present system of handling the air services, as inefficient. This side broached out that this branch of national defense is under the direction of two separate departments, neither of which is sufficiently interest or specialized in this line, and that this administration is responsible for the services would be more efficient, according to the affirmative speakers, if it were developed on one unit. The negative side contended that the air force is valuable as a means of defense only as an auxiliary force to the army and navy. In order to be efficient, the naval and the military divisions of this branch should be directed to one another in direction of the two major departments with which they work, said the speakers of the defenses. An example was given of the English system, where a separate department of the air service is in operation. It was brought out that England and found it necessary that the air forces be the new department. Another trump detain for membership in the squad will be held Dec. 2 according to an announcement given last night. Habe day brought many laughs from the album as they passed through the campus. It was impossible to drive a car in front of Robinson aggrissim as the constant rallies that were held there all times during the day had the traffic blocked. --ing the day had the traffic blocked. Gov. 'Sam' Baker to See Kansas-Missouri Game Coy, Sam Baker of Missouri, will be present at the Kauai-Missouri game and will occupy a box on the Missouri side. Other dignitaries of Missouri who will occupy boxes on that side are: Judge James E. Goodrich, president of the Boar do Cururus; Senator Don Young, chairman of the Board of Curaturus, J. H. Blanton, Senator Frank H. Farris, Senator E. M. McDavid, Milton Toote Jr., C. F. Ward, and J. P. Hinton. Senator Dr. S. Brooke, president of the University of Missouri, and O. M. Barrett, secretary of the University of Missouri. Charles I. Baird and Prof. A. S. Douglas, of the Board of Visitors. Costumed Hobo Gang Spends Riotous Time in Pep Distillation DEST. LOON OR BUST TO LAWRENCE THAT SPIRIT OR HOMECOMING Board of Regents Guests a Morning Convocation; Winners Named A motley gang of clutter-up-contumed students, ranging wildly over the campus, at times attending classes, photographers scouting here and others in their lenses—then may the famous Hobe day be reummed up. A morning of riotous fun in preparation for a blood-thirst battle on the mornow with anticipation of a taste of Tiger University's new conservation at 12:00. Then Chancellor Lindley introduced the new Board of Regents to the crowd, which cheered wildly the sentiments of the audience. Sandy Winsor, our famous old cheer-leader of bygone days, then took the floor and kept it up for the next 20 minutes, bringing forth cheer with his pipestimulating remarks. The best K. U, buhos were then announced by the judges, who made their selection purely on the basis of what would constitute the best bob costume, rather than a funny costume, as a good portion of the costumes were. The best pair was Duncan McKeever and Jannie Crooker, the second pair being both individual bobos were Ann Botsford, Lawrence, Gloria Cairns, Vermilion, Kans, and Gillis A. Eslinger, Kansas City, Mo. THE STORY THAT NEVER GROWS OLD One of the best features was the reading of a message from the K. U. football squad by Babe Smith, captain. It left the students with the feeling that regardless of the Missouri Tiger's feelings, the K. U. team would sweep them off their feet, with the goal that they will be in the stands tomorrow afternoon with only one idea — "We are going to win. Beat Mizzou!" the winners had their pictures taken by Duke D'Ambra, Jayhawk photographer, the pictures to appear in a magazine, and Jayhawk Judges were Miss Hazelett Richardson of the Spanish department, J. W. Sterberon associate professor of economics, and Am Lauk representing the Jayhawk staff. We're going to celebrate Saturday night. Beat Mizzou. DINNER FOR BOARD OF REGENTS IN MASONIC TEMPLE ATTENDED BY 425 HILL AND TOWNSPEOPLE Large Dining Hall Is Filled to Capacity as Lawrence Greets Visitors; Administration of Business Is Promised University by Evans, Speaking for Chairman K. U. Seal and Jayhawk Decorate All Equipment A mingling of "town and gown" in a close spirit of fellowship characterized the dinner in tribute to the Kansas Board of Regents at the Masonic temple Thursday night. Four hundred and twenty-five people, representing Lawrence business men, University faculty members and students, and townspeople interested in the welfare of K.U., filled the large dining hall to capacity. Dorines, calendars, pennants, slickers, stationery, bookkinds, and bracelets—all these and more are the articles which have fallen prey to the popular "tail" of being decorated with the painted figure of the Jayhawk. And now comes the crimson and blue blanket with a "sauce" looking Jayhawk and the words "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K. U." woven into the scribes. They are just the thing for the boy who's cold winter day, their hoooves say. And perhaps they are. Certainly it is nice to have K. U. remembrances or trophies, but it just makes one wonder what will be next. Probably college textbooks and letters from the side or shoes with the letters K. U. engraved on the toes! Alpha Delta Sigma Meets Henry B. McCurdy Lectures on Advertising Henry B. McCurdy, A. B. 21 asked to the members of Curda Delta Sigma, honorary advertising fraternity, last night at Fraser Hall. There were a few guests of the fraternity at the meeting. Mr. McCury, who was on the advertizing force of the Nation after leaving the University, gave the men some information on magazine advertising, and described his experiences, soliciting advertisement in New York newspapers, and enlisting the college in the west to go east if an opportunity is obtainable. Some of the difficulties of a young man in advertising were explained by Mr. McCurdy. Some of these difficulties can be avoided, he said, by getting a more adequate training while in college. At the end of his talk, he answered questions that differed from the procedure in obtaining a position and making good on any advertising staff. Mr. McCurty was business manager of the Kansan during his senior year in the University, and majored in adminstration. He managed the Book Nook down town. The program for this year's entertainment for welcoming the Olde Graduate include more events than any previous years. Changes have been made from the various difficulties the homecoming committees have encountered. The first member of the Old Tims' band to report for duty Friday morning was Claremie Gaus, of Caney, Mr. Gaus played in the band during the years '08, '09, '10. This is his first visit to the finnish after a decade in the U.S., and he was certainly glad to come back and help twist the Tiger's tail. Authorized Parties Saturday Night Phi Delta Theta, Ecke's hall, 12 p. m. Phi Alpha Delta, Wiedemann's, 12 12 p. m. Phi Omega Pi, house, 12 p. m. Sigma Alpha Mu, house, 12 p. m. Varsity, Robinson gymnasium, 12 p. m. Beta Phi Sigma, house, 12 p. m. Alpha Chi Sigma, house, 12 p. m. School of Business, F. A. U., 12 p.m. Friday Night Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12 p.m. Kappa Alpha Psi, house. 12 p.m. Priyanka Night Delta Tau Delta, Wiedemann's; 9 p. m. Keeping time to a cataby air played by the Bowersock Theater orchestra, the diners, led by the Regents and the chancellor, filed into the banquet-room at 6:30. The guests of the evening, the speakers and the administrative officers of the University were seated at the head table in the east end of the room, at places marked by place markers. All guests and angles to the speakers' chairs, accommodated the diners who had unreserved tickets. When all had been sent, the orchestra coaed and Chancellor E. H., Lindley introduced Dr. Frank Strong who offered the invocation. The University Men's Glee Club sang three selections during the early part of the dinner hour, prior to their trip to Lecompont for a concert. T. A. Larremore, director of the club, directed the singing. Simons Is Toastmaster W. C. Simons, publisher on Lawrence Daily Journal-World, serving as taosmaster, introduced Miss Laura Rinkham, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Rinkham, who entertained with two voices. Eichler Ott, fa 26, who had been scheduled to talk two numbers, was unable to attend. "Education was one of the first concerns of the early settlers of Lawrence," it was stated by Robert C. Rankin, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, in his address to a joint session of the great concern. What we, as business men, most desire is that Lawrence shall be a place of culture and learning rather than a commercial or industrial center. We are working for the interests of the University to the best of our ability, and we have faith in the Board of Trustees and the administrative officers of K. U." Members of Board Introduced The members of the board were introduced by the toastmaster, with a brief sketch of the most important works of each. Mrs. J. S. Patrick, Satanta, an author, a civil leader, and the only president of the Chamber of Commerce and the assembled citizens for the welcome given her and the other board members, was president of the Kansas Authors club. "The policy of the board is to give Kansas schools an administration of business, divorced from politics." It was explained by Earl W. Evans, president of the university's vice president, who is acting as chief spokesman in the absence of W. Y. Morgan, the chairman. "We have all had some experience in big business, and we intend to regulate the universities, and we would also build a business enterprise of our own." Talks of appreciation on the tribute paid them were given by C. B. Merriam, Topka banker, and Charles M. Magazine writer and editor, of Ableness. Chancellor Speaks The Chancellor, speaking on the topic, "Town and Gown," contrasted the relationship between the University and its city in olden days with the modernity of our campus. Here was strong antagonism between the two, he stated, "Today present a marked contrast, however, as exemplified by the spirit of fellowship shown here tonight." Lawrence citizen, we are proud to say, do support the university, and that membership is generally present in all university and college towns." The University Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Agnes Hoadland, dean of women, sang two selections; an act by Linda Nielsen, preceeding the Chancellor's address. As the closing number of the evening, Dean D. M. Searhout led the audience in "The Crimson and the Yellow." The performance was "Rock, Challah, Jay Hawk, K. U.'ll yell We're going to celebrate Saturday night. Beat Mizzou. PAGE TWO FRIDAY: NOV. 20, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA Editor-in-Chief George Curry Associate Editor Raymond Nicholas Bachelor of Arts Sunday Editor Chuck F. Chinn Bachelor of Arts Teenage Editor Phill Simonson Alzheimer Bansman Ellen Klinster Dr. Ruth Layne Deutsche Editor Ben Lowsley Natalie Editor Alice Van Mossen OTHER BOARD MEMBERS Elvan Boarder Munners T. G. Bailer Robert L. Sisson T. G. Bailer Robert L. Sisson Maryl Shawman Leon Clement Leon Clement T. G. Bailer BEAT MIZZOU When the sheek black and good Tiger from the Columbia zoo, with its number of victories faces the battered crimson and blue Jayhawk with its many defenses; then is the time to summon up all your courage, grit your teeth and in a mighty voice shear "Bent Mission." Business Manager...H. Richard McParlane Editorial Department...K. U. 25 Business Department...K. U. 60 What if the Tigers have clawed and jittered its way to victory all season? What if the Jayhawk has missed the enemy way and again with its mooring chars and gnashing beaks, but falls down to many defeats? What of all this early season staff? Correct it. These means nothing in a Michigan Kansans game. Anything can happen. We are far from tout. We mean to beat Mizzou. Elected as second chair mail stop Manager June 17, 2016. Prior to Election, Kunanu, under the umbrella of March 3, 1987, served as Secretary of Finance and on Sunday meeting to work with Kunanu to maintain the security of Kunanu, from the Pride of the country of Kunanu. THANKSGIVING AT HOME THANKSGIVING AT HOME Saturday marks another important step toward the completion of a goal or two in the life of the University of Kanoe. The end towers of the stadium have been completed, and will be filled to capacity with the Homecoming crowd. Under the new playing schedules the players of both teams can spend Thanksgiving at home. FRIDAY, NOV. 20, 1925 Last year the director of athletics from both K. U. and M. U. met, and decided to hold the annual sport class of the Missouri valley on the Saturday before Thanksgiving. Runners can manifest at the time, to the effect that such an action would materially cut down attendance at the game. With 5,000 more seats available them in the past few years, the athletic department is faced with a shortage of tickets for the Homecoming crowd. The move made last winter seems justifiable from a financial standpoint. The student bodies of both schools can go home for Thanksgiving, with the warry and uncertainty about the football game dismissed from their team. The players can break training and cut all the turkey and trivia tables they want. Freshmen voted last night to con- tinue the wearing of those little symbols which distinguish the first-year man from the rest of the men on the Hill. Governing authorities, in co-operation, gave the first-year men the privilege of enforcing the regulations it has become customary for all freshmen to observe. This decision reveals the true spirit of our institution which has, in so short a time, become instilled in the new students. Burning of the caps would have meant the destroying of more than a mere article of headgear. It would have brought a feeling of disillusion with the University and, in all probability, have lowered the morale of the newer students. Besides it would have destroyed the very tradition and ideal which has, for so many years, been a part of life on the Hill. Let's continue Saturday football connections before Thanksgiving, and remember Doctor Allen and Directo Everey when we give thanks Thursday, for making all of this possible. The action of the governing body in relegating to the freshest the task of enforcing their own rules expresses the strong confidence and trust which "Without harmony there is danger of discord," a well-known speaker as serts. Wonder if he ever heard a pip organ out of tune. CONCERNING CAPS upperschamen repose in the ability of the younger men. Undoubtedly, this settlement of the question was the most logical one that could have been arrived at. Results will be noticed in the increase in school spirit and in a closer feeling of co-operation between the men of the student body. NOTHING ELSE BUT— wursty dance fight, resman regnual- tions, Y. M. C. A., drive, fall elec- tions, theater trouble, football queen, hobo day, various seasonal parties and countless other things. What a string? And now who can bring the chance that a student has nothing to worry about? Keeping pace with all the ambi- bles, riffs, drives and rules and requ- lations on and about the campa- would be harder than counting the mills on a porcupine's back. Somewhere in the dark, dim past there was a phrase something like "peace and tranquility." But the memory of that is blurred to the most of us now. Only the old timers can grasp the meaning of it. Now in this busy, organized life of ours which is running at top speed continually, we want to propose just one more organization, namely a club to further a movement for a "rest week." Just one little week in which one's time will be strictly his own. EXCLUSIVE EDUCATION That compulsory education has cheapened and degraded art and learning, in the anguished cry of Mrs. E, R. Penwell in an article entitled, 'Making Medicinery King,' published in The Forum for November. According to Mrs. Penwell education was more fully appreciated when it was the privilege of only a few, now while since it has been forced on everyone it has become common and mediocre. Thus this highly educated woman assuming to be cultured and fathomed has condemned the whole system of popular education because it does not conform to the standards she believes existed in the "golden past." Because she has seen a few abuse the privilege of education, she is ready to exclude from it all but a chosen group, thus hoping by discrimination to raise the whole system of education, to a standard enjoyed in the time of "pre-popularization." She further claims that some are not fitted for education and they were far happier when learning was not forced. Thus for some, it is assumed that "importance is Bliss," while for others it is an essential part of their lives. What a wise and far-revisioned moofl must be to make such broad statements! It is too much to suppose that because art is free to all it is less beautiful and less appreciated than when it was held sacred for a few—, or that love it is any poorer just because it is allowed to be exercised by the masses rather than by this same exclusive few. Art, Love, Learning and all other great principles and emotions suffer little by being exposed to all, of course some may not appreciate their values, but as long as the world is made up of a heterogeneous multitude of humans, everything will be taken advantage of by somebody. So why not accept the inevitable and our best toward making the world better by tendering education to all. It cannot damage anything as stable and divine as learning, and it can help a lot of human beings to a clearer conception of life in its past and present form. IS IT WORTH the PRICE? Recently in a speech Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania laid the enforcement of prohibition at the door of President Coolidge, Secretary Melton and the customa department. Bringing the problem down to our campus we might likewise hold the Chancellor, the Dean of Men and the president of the Men's Student Council directly responsible for the enforcement of liquor regulations. Nothing seems more fitting to describe the situation than a slagman common to gambling houses, "If you can't afford to lose, don't play." After But giving the proposition further consideration it seems that there is only one place to lay the blame. That is with the individual. Books Play Large Part in Life of Chancellor E. H. Lindley Who Still Finds Time for Reading Reading from three to six books a week while attending preeminent school—that was the experience of Chancellor E. H. Lindley as a boy. Wide reading, especially in the fields of philosophy and religion, while at the University of Indiana—that was the record of the chancellor. Even finding time to read Literature even during university attending conferences, and making speeches—that in his achievement, honour his greatest. Chancellor Lindley tells with a smile the story of the part played by books when he was worthier in his old age. The students, fostering and waiting to enter the university there. After closing the store at 10 o'clock at night he would retire to his little room above, often sitting on a bench in the beaches of Stkely and Keats, The young man had many friends at the university, and the drug store was a rendezvous for college men. Two of his friends, who did much to inspire him with a love of ideas and books, were the president of the University of Indiana and the founder of London, the document, was attracted to the young man and encouraged his interest in cultural pursuits. The drug clerk had an hour free during the working day. At this hour he was accustomed to skip away to the old sheecker's shop to listen to the tailor's discourse on old English poetry and drama. The sheeckner was one of the most widely read men in the university city; he was without doubt the most engaging and thrilling talker there. Students at the library shoe shop on the prefect of getting shoes mended and spent many half-hour, and even hours listening to the old man's words. The shoemaker liked his interested auditor from the drug store. Sometimes the old man would call to see his young friend. Then he would read aloud to the clerk in a rich, neoliberal voice—a voice that would have At last affairs changed for the better in the drug store, and young Lindley, when only about 17 years old; entered the university. Week after week he went to chase fearing that it might be his last week of school. Is one little spree worth the five months of time lost by a suggestion? If it worth the loss of University credits, and is it worth the money already spent during the semester when the offense was committed? Is it worth the loss of self-respect and the concealness of being a traitor to the laws of one's country? all, can any individual afford to pay the price he must pay if he is found guilty? been an asset to an actor—image after an age of old English literature. N. W. H. THAT PATENT MEDICINE MIND DR. E. H. LINDLEY Chancellor of the University of Kansas Professor Guild in his address before the World Court forum used an expression that, while it is novel, expresses one of the greatest faults of 'the average American thinker of today. He said that in considering the World Court that we must remember the "Patent Medicine Mind" of the American people today. Doesn't this expression go straight to the point? The people of today have the fallacy of thinking that any cure taken today should accomplish In the meanwhile, he managed his brother's store, made Phi Beta Kappa and continued his habits of reading. The life of the head of a university is far from a simple or leisurely one. Banquets, speeches, travel, business, and callers make deep inroads into the twenty-four holes. Yet it is possible to read while one is waiting if one really wants to read, to pick up a phone for two minutes during a crowded day. "I am never too busy to enjoy the finer experiences of life," said the Chancellor. its purpose by tomorrow. They do not stop to think that maybe a little time is required, but are disgusted if results are not immediately forthcoming. This shortening is very noticeable in all walks of everyday life. A new administration that makes even a small error or that does not correct all existing evils 24 hours after being sworn into office is a failure. A substitute who goes into a game, if he does not cover himself with glory in the first play, in a complete dad. It is regrettable that the thinking public cannot have a little more patience. A fair trial must be given any innovation. "And their leaders" parts blazed while the hand blared" was the announcement in the Ohio State university paper. The band leader used a revolver to signal the band for various formations. He held the gun too close and his clothes caught, fire. He smothered the blaze and calmly continued the march. Squires Studio Photographers to Jayhawkers for many years Reduced Motor Bus Rates 练 Orange & Green Motor Coach Lines - Mondays - Thursdays Kannus City - - - - - Topoka - - - - - Levynworth - - - undertaker and also the boy that borrowed it. Special Excursions Fridays - Saturdays - Sundays One way, $9.00 Round trip, $1.00 One way, .50 Round trip, .50 One way, .50 Round trip, .100 Tuesdays and Wednesdays Every Week Kansas City and return - - - - - - 75 Cents Topena and return - - - - - - 50 Cents Leavensworth and rot - - - - - - 75 Cents On Other Hills (Return trips expire following Thursday) On Other Hills --undertaker and also the boy that borrowed it. MIDDLE STATES TRANSIT LINES Bus Depot -644 Mass. St. . . . . . Phone 646 Buy a $10.00 Mileage Coupon Book of $5.00 Oregon Agricultural College honors of a 15-year-old freshman woman who is not only carrying her studies at a college, but also having her college expenses at the same time. Following the example of Yale, Fall State College is conducting a algebra campfire. For the next week, students will be sounded on the matter. A song day before important football games is the custom at the University of California. The school song is sung in every chus on these days, The University of Utah has inaugurated a brief course in skiing for which college credit is given. A campaign for abolishing compulsory chapel attendance at Yale College is now being launched by the undergraduate students of that college. A vote has been taken resulting in an overwhelming majority in favor of it, rising to 1 to 1 majority the faculty also expressed their disapproval of the institution. Potato chips are paying the way of Mise Faire V. Shrimplin through Ohio State University. She owns and operates a small Potato Chip Store. All morning she takes orders and delivers them. The only other employee is a cook who transforms about five buns of potatoes a day to chips. The men's dormitory at the University of Indiana was the scene of intense excitement that week when a pin of ore caught fire in the basement and created so much smoke that the building was thought to be on fire and the entire fire department was called out. Horseback riding classes are given at the University of Oregon. More than 25 girls are enrolled this term. McGill University, Montreal, has accepted the challenge of the University of Oklahoma Chess club to a correspondence chess match. Conversation at Oklahoma A, and M. College was dismissed Armitzite day when only 71-persons appeared for the program. A coffee has been lost belonging to an undertaker in Palo Alto. The caffee was borrowed by a fraternity in the city, where the fraternity is unknown to them. A wide range of activity and responsibility are the two reasons given by the California dean of college women for what change there is in their own lives. They teach to the college woman of 25 years ago. If the college woman of 25 years ago had the same range of training and opportunity, enjoying the same freedom as the college woman of 40 years ago, they have responded both the same way. Homecoming Squiho --old grads back home, (and we're glad to see you). A Jayhawk hungry for Tiger meat. Hobo Day displaying real Kansas pep. John S. Carlson has been elected as the alumna to make a speech at the Friday night rally. This is the time of the year all students interested in football want to watch the team prepare for the final big classic. This is also the time that requests are requested not to bother the football coaches with their presence on the field. Besides the unusual numbers, the Old Timmers' band will play at the different entertainments during the week-end regiment a number of songs have been composed for them to ring. The Old Timmers' friday night. The Y. M. C. A. will look after the rooms for men and those who are unable to find a room are requested to call at that office. The women visitors are expected to call the Dean of Women's office if they are unable to find a room. Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock the program for homecoming will start at the stadium with the annual turkey run. For first prize Coach John Bunn will give the largest turkey be can find. Second prize will be a goose and third prize a duck. Anyone on the Hill can enter this event. Changing of the Jayhawk lunchie to be held at 11 a.m. m. Saturday from Robinson gymnasium to the Commons has been announced. A sign will be placed at the entrance of the campus bearing the following inscription, "Welcome Jayhawkers and Friends." Under this will be placed a large Jayhawk with the underside of the sign will appear the following inscription "Glad You Are Here." It is planned to have this sign lighted at night. The laws are the first to tune up with their songs. Between every class they can be found out on the steps of Gown hall singing and giving yellos. "Reminiscences of Pierce" was the subject of Miss Marjorie Council in her interview with the public after afternoon in room 262 east administration building at 4:30. Plain Tales From the Hill "What's the idea getting up and leaving this class?" "I just remembered I gotta go get excused for being absent." "For instance," he said, "a man would be bald before taking." Party in private conversation: Maybe they don't have to." In a Narration and description class the instructor was explaining that a comparison might be like a 'Before and After' advertisement. Sociology Prof. discuss what a woman should learn in college: "Actually some women who can run eight cars are not even able to operate a one cylinder machine." And a voice in the back row completed the statement with, "and after taking he would be bald." Keeler's Book Store Local agency for Hammond Typewriters and supplies. No trouble to show you. 939 Mass. Street Snappy Fall Suitings SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St. Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators 730 Mass. Phone 325 183 Mass -Over Fischer's Shoe Store Marcel and Bob Curl -75c MISS RAMSEY Sarah Squirrel, 463 Formerly at Samples—Phone 469 MARCEL - 75c Powder Box Beauty Shop Phone 2185 1021/2 Mass. 83 What a Place to Spend a Few Days! Team quietly absorbing advice from the wise ones. And real football, homecoming weather. If your wardrobe is not ready phone 75 now. We close during the game. NewYork CLEANERS SAND HOLLOW MASTER AND TEAMER Beat Mizzou FRIDAY, NOV. 20, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE Homecoming Brings Alumni and Guests to Organized Houses Banquets, Parties, restivities Make Up, Entertainment for Grads PH1 DELTS HOSTS TO 250 Old Timers' Night Will Create Pep for Game Fraternity and sorority houses are the scene of much activity this weekend. The houses are decorated and preparation are made to entertain an audience of guests. Homecoming banquets, parties and other festivities are being planned. The guests will be old graduate, friends and a few will probably be future graduates. One fraternity is planning about 250 guests for the week end. The following is a list of the guests at the houses: Alba Tan Othello *travelers* 106d Wow Bethan McKenna *teacher* 103d Wow Bertha, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Iowen, Mrs. & Mrs. W. E. Hoover; Dr. Elli Wiltshire; Mr. Elisabeth; and Miss Ann Christian Christian Mr. and Mrs. Laddie J. Lyman, Mr. and Mae Harrison, Ms. Marilyn R. Lewis, Erin Handley and Mr. and Mrs. Kira K. Bricek The List Contains Mr. F, E. Fisher of Towson, Judge Rutherford McA. A. Bowers of Nashua, of Pittsburgh Mr. A. Bowers of Nashua, of Pittsburgh Mr. A. Bowers of Nashua, of Pittsburgh Kenneth J. Clark and son, Counsel Gretchen S. A. E. H. Large Number Mrs. A. E. H. Large Number will be: Dr. and Mrs. Toulouse, M.; W. J.helle Almie; B. Er. Kuehn, M.; and Mrs. Gwenn Almie; M. Er. Kuehn, M.; William Builting Anderson Mr. Jensen, of Fresno, Minors, Franchis and Manor, of Santa Monica, Minors, Franchis and Mr. Chester, of Huntington, Minors, Franchis and Mr. Michael, of Huntington, Minors, Franchis and Mr. Taylor, of Jackson City, Minors, Mr. John Pugh Colmanbane, of Huntington, Minors, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Mulhall Calhoun, of Santa Monica, Minors, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carter, of Santa Monica, Minors, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rigs, Arntville and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rigs, Arntville - (D) Kwik Kwik! Entertainments house are, Mr. Ed. Tudor, Jr. M. J. H. Walters, Mr. McKay, Mr. Todd, M. J. H. Walters, Mr. Flanagan, M. J. H. Walters, Mr. Flanagan, M. J. H. Walters, Mr. Walden Kelli, Spencer-Hawkins G., Chard, M. Mr. H. A. Dennis), M. Joseph Kupetz, M. and J. Jeffrey Brown, M. and J. Jeffrey Brown, Crowell, M. N. Mathews, M. C Mr. "Fetch" Widman, and "Doo" Creel, of Pittsburgh, Pa. and its hometown of Pittsburg, or Waldo Field, Md. L. E. Hachle taught topplays to Mr. Edwin Purnell, Bradley Flakk, Mr. K. Horn and James, Appleton Plakk, Mr. K. Horn and James, Appleton Mr. H. Horn, Conway Singer; Mr. and Mrs. Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Harlen- Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Harlen- Delta Chi Guests Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Philp, Mr. and Ms, W. Rancho Won, Tir Bedrom, Mr. Gli Hurman, Mr. Herry Mober, Mr. Harold Zimmerman, Mr. Oval Vernak, Jr. No. No. Delta Chi has augmented the following positions: Mr. Pregh, Mr. White, Mr. G. B. Arndell, Mr. Praig, Mr. White, Mr. G. B. Arndell, of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. John Junker, of Baltimore, Mo., Mr. C. F. Deane, of Bucknell, Ohio, Mr. E Several Seers Announce Guests Several Seers announce guest combinations. At the Albuquerque Guest Suite, Ms. Marissa Koeperr, Ms. Margaret Kammer, Ms. Paulina Koerner, Ms. Mary Koerner, Miyu Kimura, Ms. Miss Edith S. Miller, Kappa Kappa Gamma house mother, will have as her guests, Mrs. Flora F. Woodward, homemother at the Phi kappa Psi house, Columbia, Mo. The gown is by the Alba MIA. India hails from Chennai, but this one is an embroidered Maribou. Miss Lousia Sunkar, Kunjapur City, Maharashtra, has been a resident since 2012. She is boarding at Alba Embroidery. Alba Wisha, Miss Ilshardh Chatrani, Miss Catherine Wisha, Miss Blathcart Chatrani, Miss Catherine Wisha, Miss Ilshardh Chi Omene will continue the following coaching staff of his longstanding Bridgeshore, Toni McArthur, Marie Goezer, Jason Rowe, Mark Rowe, Alicia Doyle, Joe Willett, Kyle Johnson, Mo. Mo. Mo. **Thalia Phi Alpha Has Gone** The first time this program has happened, the following guests: Miss Mary Fleming, Miss Louise Shriver, Miss Dorothy Davie, Mrs Anne Murray, Dee Kauai City, Ms Mo; Mrs Ann Roehling, Holly Hawkins, Mrs Geneva Langerer, Athlete; Miss Mary Shriver, Mrs Clara Russell; Miss Mary Eugenia, Honest Hill. The Alba Delta PJI plungency will give the Graduate War, Miss Danish, Dougem, Councillor, Miss Kathryn Frye, Jr., Courtney McFarland, Jayne Frye, Jayson Taylor, Mia McFarland, Richmond, Min. Frances Flipen, Jim Richmond, Min. Frances Flipen, Jim Richmond, Min. Frances Flipen, Jim Richmond, Theta Has Many Goals The Kappa Alpha Theta society wants to enhance the skills of Sanders, Siren, Mr. Adams, Mr. Preier, Jr. Diablo Monroe Durain Parks, Mrs. Margaret Divine, Mina Louise Sparroww, Miss Bette Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Marissa Grosse, Miss Helene Grosse, Kansas City Miracle Mary, Miss Helen Schauer, Kansas City Miracle Mary, Miss Margaret Drought Salmon Grant, Aquaqua Sigma Nu Guessz Announced Mr. Johnson, Richard, Paul R. Johnson, Independence, Mr. Richard Johnson, Freddie Lowe, Tessa Okla, Mirel Prunz Love, Independence, James Lowe, Indie Hardwood Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hardwood Anderson, Ms. and Mrs. J. Hardwood Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kansas City; and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Killeen Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Tervail, O. P. Mc Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hymes, Mr. and Mrs. Lois Dlissel, Ms Taff尔尼, Miss Peg Kummer, Miss Jane Woods, Miss Mary Berry, Kansas City, Mo. and Miss Mary Berry, Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Powell, Katherine Johnson, emeritus, and the late Boston University Professor, John Burke, will be in Newport News City, Mt. Olmert, Miss. Alison Newcomber, M.D., of Lafayette, Miss., and Dr. M. H. Rexley, Cowley Springs, Ga., of Fulton County, Ga., will be in Greensboro, Gwinnett County, Ga., and the Emory King Center in Atlanta, Georgia, with Katherine Kempor, Dr. B. Hairstakeh, Mr. Moser, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chowkhwat, Mr. and Mrs. Wachler, Jr. Albert Chowkhwat, Mr. and Mrs. Wachler, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Owen Sellman, M.Ekoyan, M.Sellman, Dr. Michael Koch, Dr. Leonard U. Columbia, M. and Mr. Norman Concordia, M. and Mr. Frank Newcomer, M. and Mr. Steven McKenna, M. Abhiee, M. and Mr. J. McKennan, M. M. Francis Grinerier, Toupska; M. Miss Irving Cooke, Toupska; M. F. Hagan, University Campus, Cambridge; M. and M. F. Hagan, University Campus, Cambridge; Mr. and M. Miss Irving Cooke, University Campus, Cambridge; Mr. and M. Miss Irving Cooke, University Campus, Cambridge; M The Alpha Omega Pride gift list for the Columbia, Md. team includes: Mr. Francis McGinn, Trethan Collins, Mt. Merritt, Ms. Dennis McKinney, Tara Sweeney, Ms. Rachel Barkley, Ms. Tracy Murray, Mr. Jeffrey M., Mrs. and Mrs. L. A. Koch, Ms. Linda Leighwood, Ms. Keven Leighwood, Ms. Martha L. Green, Great Grand Jubilee D. Donald Welterm, Great Head; Mia Crater, Leaveworth, and Mrs. A. B. Obama The guests at the Phi kappa house include the following: Howard Gray, Paul Higherd, Wim. T. Iwacke, W. P. Conway, Kahry Bhyme Winn, T. Iwacke, W. P. Conway, Kahry Bhyme Winn, Steve Sheerdian, Thomas Lofus, Dr. Harry Masson, John Paley, Jerome S. Kalcher, Dr. James McDermott, Dr. Holley Hunter, Walter M. Dr. Ayesy, K. U. Club Pulling for Win Alumni at Schenectady Report Football Rally "Tell the gang at Lawrence that the gang here will be pulling with all their might and they must go over big." is the message that comes from Schenectady, N. Y. The K. U. club there will play against Nov. 21 to listen to the reports of the game. Last year the M. U. club met with them. The game will be broadcasted from the two stations KFPU and WDAF which is the broadcasting station of the Kansas City Star. Dorbry Mane (kc) serves on the basketball club. The University of Kansas Club has 29 members in Schectedet. Sandy Windsor Is Back *Sandy* "Windson, cheer leader in K. U, for two years, is back for Homecoming and the game." "One of the greatest cheer leaders K. U. ever had" tributeary of the Alumni association, paid him. Ruth Miller Windson, his wife, and twin boys, Pat and Mike, accompanied him. Sandy was graduate in Homecoming Squibs A special delivery letter was received at the alumni office yesterday morning asking for credential to enable the persons to get reduced rates to Lawrence for homecoming. This is not necessary, according to Fred Elswarth, secretary of the alumni association. All that is required is to tell the ticket agent that a ticket for the Missouri-Kansas football game. This ticket can be purchased starting Nov. 19, and not later than Nov. 23. * G. T. "Pat" Crowell, L.B., 90 of Attica and Albert Hicks, 84 of Dodge City are the first alumat to report for a job in the Army. He joins the Jayhawk beat the Tiger. Chet Shores, '24, and Wayne McCoy '24, are calling together members of their class Friday evening during the intermission of the Old Timmers' Band. The purpose of the meeting is to decide on a class memorial. They have accumulated a large sum of money for the gift. If the weather is bad next Saturday certain students will introduce something new in the way of a Jayhawk blanket. The blanket has a crimson background and in the middle appears the Jayhawk in blue. Work on decorating the downtown district started Wednesday. Most of the day was spent in stringing wire lights, which will carry out the various light effects. In your preparations for homecoming and welcoming the Old Grads don't forget to decorate. Along with this lesson, consider a big thing for the week is The Game. Store Closed Saturday From 1:30 Till After the Game BBERIS Where Good Fellows Get Together Welcome Old Timer! Welcome Mizzou! For 29 years Ober's has been the meeting place for K. U. men. Of course, we've changed like everything else from Mt. Oread to the Kaw. We must keep abreast of the times and we hope a step ahead of them. But the old spirit hasn't changed a bit; the same glad welcome awaits you here as in days of yore. Come in! Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT HITTERS G G G G G A Where We Stand and Why We Stand There E ARE an integral and permanent part of this community. We are not shaking your hand today and thumping our nose at you tomorrow. We know many of our customers by their first name and they call us by ours. To live and thrive, we've got to treat a man fairly; to give him full value; to make him want to come again. Therefore, you run no risk in trading at this store. It will be here next day, and next week, and next year to make right anything that might have gone wrong. W GeoBSheets&Son 733 Mass. The best of snacks at any hour at— GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity Owl Service LADIES —now is the time to have your winter coat refined and repaired, cleaned and pressured. Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St. Between two pig Stores KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS 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) RAIN TOWER'S TRACE FISH BRAND "The Rains Day Poll" AJ.TOWER.CO. BOSTON Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co. Phone 697 202 West 6th St. Two Flavor Bricks Banana French Maroons and Raspberry Sherb Orange Marmalade and Raspberry Peach Peanut Brittle and Hazel Nut Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate Vanilla and Black Walnut One Plays Chocolate Black Walnut Vanilla Strawberry Honey Deer Sherbets Orange Pincapple Raspberry-Peach Lemon Cranberry One Flavor Bricks Miscellaneous Individual Turkey Mouda Frozen Fruit Salad Creamed Cottage Cheese All Flavors of Punch Miscellaneous A New Service To Lawrence The Virginia Inn 846 Mass. E. A. Carson, Owner and Manager A Beautiful Colonial designed Restaurant Work designed and executed by F. R. Olmstead and J.C. Cretors PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, NOV. 20, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY' DAILY KANSAN Remember Potters? The New Jayhawk Cafe The Virginia Inn, 818 Mass. Help-Yourself Grocery, 844 Mass. McDonald Cafe, 840 Mass. Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Mass. Skofstad's Others Newmans Newmarks Royal Shoe Store Wiedmanns University Book Store Carter's China Shop Lander's Jewelry Store Thompson's Studio Otto Fischer F. W. Cutter, Hardware Webster-Lange Grocery Co. Peoples State Bank Handleys U. S. Rent-A-Ford George's Lunch Electric Shoe Shop, $1017\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. Advance Cleaners Squirres Studio Lawrence Ontical Co., $1027\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. F. I. Carter Date Print Shop Knole's Bicycle Shop, 1064 Mass. Carter's Tire & Battery Co. Bell's Music Store Houk Brothers Barber Shop Guenther's Grocery Kennedy Plumbing Co. WELCOM JAYHA Once each year the Unive life and opens wide its port old K. U. grow and who per the old timers, we dedicate brief sojourn here; we hope SKETCH OF STADIUM WITH COMPLETE SKETCH OF STADIUM WITH COMPLETE 14 Scaffolding from left to right include Tree Man, cladro and compass; Scaffolding from right to left include Tree Man, cladro and compass; M. Whelan, Crewman, Driver, Deptmnt, Captain, Stabit, Deptmnt, Drivert Lawrence Merc FRIDAY, NOV. 20, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE FIVE IE HOME WKERS rssity sets aside its daily routine ils to those who have helped petuate her name. It is to you, his page. May you enjoy your you will return again and again. The bridge in the image is a long, arched structure spanning a river. It is surrounded by hills and trees, creating a picturesque landscape. The sky above is filled with clouds, suggesting a sunny day. The bridge appears to be an important architectural feature of the area. ND TOWERS; SEATING CAPACITY, 20,000 25 SQUAD 1940 Kim counts. Wk, Baker, Stirry, Barker, Wilminson, Baker, Barker, Booth, J. Custer, Blackman, and Jackson, and Ackerman, and Ackerman, and Jackson, and Jackson, and Jackson, and Jackson, Minier, Minier, Landry, K. Custer, K. Custer, Rilson, K. Mitchell, ___ ants Boost K. U. Brick's Frisco Packing House Market Russell Shoe Store Metzler Furniture Co. Roy C. Reese, Druggist Piggly-Wiggy Sebuiz the Tailor Carl's Imes-Hackman & Co. Kansas Electric Power Co. Theaters, Glen W. Dickinson The J. R. Holmes Investment Co. Clark Clothes Clothing Frederick & Collins Billiard Parlor Sickel's Art Furniture Co. Wilder S. Meicault, Investments Weavers Rowlands Dick Brothers Gibbs Clothing Co. Rankins Watkins National Bank New York Cleaners Liberty Cafe, Nick Douvas, Prop. Ward's Flower Store Schleifer Bros, Meat Market, 840 Mass, Shimmons Bros., 856 Mass, Hamilton Motor Co., 830 Mass, Phil Ernst & Son, 826 Mass. De Luxe Cafe Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co. Green Bros., Hardware Lawrence Steam Laundry Houk and Green PAGE SIX THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, NOV. 20, 1925 Board of Regents PETER H. BORNELL W. Y. MORGAN of Hatchinson Editor Chairman of the Board W. S. HARRIS MRS, J. S. PATRICK of Satunda Civic Leader, Author M. S. EARL W. EVANS of Wichita Lawyer R. B. WALKER C. W. SPENCER of Sedan Lawyer A. M. C. WILSON CHAS. M. HARGER of Abidene Editor and Writer M. J. E. B. W. J. TOD of Marble Hill Stockman Board of Regents Head Ill in Hutchinson Hospital W. Y. Morgan, A. B., 85, chairman of the Kansas board of regents, is unable to be here today due to his sudden illness and his removal to the Hutchinson hospital a few days ago. His condition, however, according to word received here this morning, is not critical. The illness of W. Y. Morgan, chair- man of the board of regents, will nase him to miss the first M. U.-K. society anniversary since he was in school in 1803. Mr. Morgan has been editor and proprietor of the Hutchinson News since 1895 and has been president of the Y. M. C. A. of Hutchinson since its organization in 1900. He is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. 1930 GEO. H. HODGES of Olathe Lumberman, Ex-Governor MICHAEL B. BURTON B. C. CULI of Boulac Farmier PETER C. C. B. MERRIAM of Toyoha Banker WANT ADS SMALL BUSINESS FOR SALE— Good paying and excellent for a student. For appointment call 1600- Black, after 6. DI OST—Small leather notebook containing education, physical education notes and Sheuffer Fountain Pen. 039. Lakra glidden engraved. N23. 049. "THESES, manuscriptes, notebooks typed by experienced stenographer, Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. LOST—Clark Hat, J. B. B. initiated on band. Also leather bill fold. Call John Brinkman, 452. N23 LOST—Button part of a "Swan" fountain pen, between 202 W. Ad 1332 Lla. Nov. 17. Finder call 1953 Pauline Van Eann. N23 LOST—White gold Green wrist watch, Friday p. 194, m.m., between Rock Cafe and 1245 Grand. Can identify Reward, Call Helen K. 2061, 2061. N20 MARCEL—The loose, soft wave, now so popular, 50c. Call 2112 White for appointment. N22 FOR RENT-A room or boys; modern house near stadium, 1001 Maine. Phone 1599 Black . N20 SPANISH tutoring by educated Mexican girl; prices reasonable. Phone 2419 for appointments. WANTED-Student laundry work; called for and delivered; prices are reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry, phone 2551. N23 LOST-Kappa Kappa Pla fraternity pin, initial A, S. a. engraved. Reward. Call J. A. Sutliffe, 1807. N20 WANTED—A hustler to solicit students for laundry; liberal commission; we do the work. Call Perry's phone 2551, for particulars. N22 MARCELLING 50e, shampooing 50c. Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1 Complete Service We are now prepared to give complete service on any article of clothing you want cleaned, pressed or repaired. Welcome Tigers and Old Grads At Your Service Phone 9 We know you'll enjoy the meals served in the quiet of our new dining room. Luncheon or Dinner 50. Carolyn Tea Room 801 Indiana Phone 1450 Welcome Grads The Jayhawk and College Inn are still serving those good old college meals. Your Homecoming will not be complete unless you pay us a visit and you know it. If you have not seen our new, most up to date restaurant in the State of Kansas be sure to do it. We are equipped to give real service to the large crowds. Anything That Is Good to Eat We Have It Special Turkey Dinner JAYHAWK CAFE RAY HARRY Open All Night CARTER SERVICE THRU SERVICE WE GROW CALL Firestone TIRES 1300 Willard Batteries OLD GRADS Young 'uns, Mothers, Dads, Brothers, Sisters. Sweethearts-All of you visitors. If you want anything from a Real Modern Drug Store come to REESE'S 929 Mass. St. THREE REASONS WHY (Main St.) Biggest and best line of Candies, Soda and Toilet goods in the village THREE REASONS WHY 1—The soft marcel wave is more natural. 2—The very latest and far superior to the former artificial cap-shaped marcel. 3—they are 75 cents every day, including Bob curl. We give Cold Marcels on Permaments SAMPLE'S BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP. 9241½ Mass. Phone 1256 OLD GRADS Remember the De Luxe Cafe We Welcome You YELLOW CAB Ambitious to be Useful Inasmuch as this cab company is operated for your benefit, you are just as deeply interested in having it right as we are. By way of correcting weaknesses, if they exist—in order to better YELLOW CAB service, if improvements are needed—we ask the people of this city for constructive criticism and helpful suggestions. There may be something we haven't thought of. Perhaps we are so close to our own business that we overlook things which may be evident to you. While we know this is the finest cab service in our city, there is always a possibility of betterment. Do you know of anything we can do to improve the service—to make it more desirable to you—to make the name and number of YELLOW CAB occur to you involuntarily whenever the need for transportation arises? Of one thing we are sure—that there is nothing we will not do to make YELLOW CAB a desirable and necessary part of your lives. We have the men and the means, the equipment and the system, and above all, the keen desire to improve our service, good as it already is. If so, write us a letter, please, and let's get better acquainted. Hail Them Anywhere Yellow Cab Co. Phone 711 FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE SEVEN Government Publishes Colorado River Report by Dr. Raymond Moore Bulletin Shows the Development of Water Power and of Irrigation Dr. Raymond C. Moor, head of the Kansas state geological survey and professor of geology in the University, is the author of a new government book on the geology affected by the United States Geological Survey, Department of Interior. This bulletin is the first offiicial publication of geological and engineering studies on the Colorado river on which control of floods, development of water power, and enlargement of irrigation possibilities is dependent. The bulletin is illustrated with maps, cross sections, large photographs, and many diagrams. It contains 177 pages. This report is of use. cual importance to the southwest for the control and development of the Colorado river if the major subject of discussion among states bordering this stream. The preface to the bill requires that Hubert Work, secretary of interior. We're going to celebrate Saturday night. Beat Mizzou. Doctor Moore has also prepared in collaboration with Dr. H. E. Gregory, of the department of geology of Yale university, a large report on the geological history of Colorado river. This report will also be issued by the geological survey. Prof. John be will continue his discussion of Business in Government at the student forum at the Unitarian Church, Sunday morning at 10:00. The subject is of popular interest and all who are interested are invited to attend.-Mrs. Hood, chairman of the Forum committee. ANNOUNCEMENTS No chores, clearance will be held Saturday morning. Rebearst will be as usual on Monday afternoon, Nov. 23. The report which deals primarily with engineering matters will be followed by the more exclusively scientific observations of the expedition. Members of the Ku Tu and the Jay Janes must be at the stadium Friday at 4 p.m. Final plans for the game are to be made. Roll call will be made. Coach Leng, president Ku ku chu; Elkhan Sambos president Jay James. Freshman hats will be on sale at the book exchange Thursday and Friday from 1 to 1:30 and 4:30 to 5:30. At Freshman, chairman freshman hat committee. Sigma Delta Chi meets tonight at 8:30 at the Phil Po school. The meeting is a very important one as the Sour Owl flies tomorrow, and members and pledges are expected to attend. The University dancing class will meet Friday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in the assembly hall on the second floor of the engineering building. Dick Matthews, director. **Members of the Compostal Club are requested to meet Friday noon at 12:30 at Squire's Studio to have their business completed.** HACKER - R, S. Sundhu, president. There will be regular meeting of t. Y. M. C. A. tonight in Moore's hall. John Welsh Rolloff of Tuffenau will join the subject, "The 1925 Model Mind." There will be a Y, M, C, A. enamel meeting at 8:45 tonight in room 121 Prenser hall. The University will give n tea for the facility and board of Regents Friday afternoon at 4:30 in Dean Hume's suite of rooms administering her office. you can't spend Christmas with those old Friends. Possibly We suggest that you do the next best thing— send photographs. Make an appointment now. You will solve the gift problem and avoid shopping worries. SENIORS Yes the Jayhawker gloss is free with a small order. LAWRENCE STUDIO Ground Floor Chrysanthemums and Football Phone 451 727 Mass. St. M They are as inseparable as the Siamese twins. And you aren't dressed up for the gridiron battle unless you wear one. We've just received an attractive shipment of these beautiful flowers in a variety of colors. ORDER NOW Wards Flower Store Phone 621 931 Mass. The Win Wentin's are hoping their them before Friday as they want to sign that was taken from their house use it when they decorate for Home-Hallowen's night will be returned to coming—Lucca Foreman. Wiedemann's Tea Room will be open Saturday for the game Make Reservations Early Phone 182 Show the Homecoming Visitors Around in a new Ford touring car, coupe or sedan. Our rates are nominal and we give all night service. Drive a rented car U. S. Rent-a-Ford Phone 25 1011 Mass. Are You Dressed, Coated, Hatted and Stockinger for the Game and Homecoming Affairs? . . . We are open 'til One Thirty— and here to help you with your last minute needs Bullene's FASHION Pretty Slippers for Homecoming Parties Spot Cash Shoe Store 745 Mass. St. Silver trimmed white satins,plain black satins and patents. "Ever Wear" Hosiery to match. MILLY Welcome Home TO THE PLACE OF MANY HAPPY MEMORIES "BRICKS" Harvey Black. Prop. Be sure to drop in and make us a visit. Try one of our famous dinners. We will be able to give the crowds service along with our usual good food. Toasted sandwiches are our specialities. We Will Be Open You Are Sure to Meet Your Old Friends at Bricks WELCOME, GRADS! MEN AND WOMEN EXCHANGE A BOX OF CANDY TREATS. Before During After The Game A Box of Johnston's Chocolates will make the day even more enjoyable than you had ever anticipated. Rankin's DRUG STORE The most conveniently located store in town 1101 Mass. Phone 678 ? THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, NOV. 20,1925 Basketball Team Must Fight Hard for Championship Dr. Allen Cautions Players to Take Nothing for Granted This Season "Although many Kansas teams in the past have won championships which have placed them high, if not the highest, in inter-college basketball, they are not as well known any games so far," said Dr. Forrest C. Allen yesterday, referring to the basketball prospects for this season. "Many sport-writers are speaking of the championship Kansas team, though the games are virtually won. "The team that takes the floor the night of January 11 at Lawrence against Washington will not have inherited last year's championship to defend," continued Dr. Allen. "True, some of the old squad from last winter We're going to celebrate Saturday night. Beat Mizzou. will be on the new squad, but that does not entitle Kansas to be called the valley champions until they again earn this honor. We are going to have to go out and win that championship." No K. C. A. C. Game. This year the team does not have a game scheduled with the Kansas City Athletic Club, or with the Hillaryards, St. Joe's best. In place of these games, Doctor Allen has assigned for a home and home game with every school in the conference in order to give the students an extra urge his team on to greater possibilities. "It is the students and the band that command the most that the player can give, and so they are directly the power behind the gun that makes Kansas such consistent winners," explained Doctor Allen. "The boss, which will hire you for $2,000 each, will manage those games, will be offset by the fight and pop this extra home game stimulates." First Practice Nov. 23 The first practice for the entire team will begin next Monday, Nov. 25. The practice will be divided individually for a number of weeks, but as 10 players were on the football team it was impossible to start practice entirely with them. In addition, all football center in 1925, Harold All-Vaillay center in 1925, Harold Schmidt, Zuber, Hodges, Starr, Harold Baker, Burton, R. Mullina, Well, and Ted Sanborn. Coach Allen considers these men as good material, and due to the fact that his teams have won 64 of the last 67 games played in the Valley, he should know all players from New York would be compared to 22 to 25 men for the season. Every school that Kansas meets in its round-robin schedule will have at least five letter men back as a nucleus with which to start the new season. The three “Kansas City, Kan., Musketeers,” Schmidt, Zuber and Proudtit, all of them seasoned warriors, to be responsible for the protection of Kansas’ goal, it is going to take the team through some challenges, not from the “Valley Champions,” but from a team playing hard, clean basketball, by a man that they will give their last chance to prove before the body that never admits defeat, however severe the penalty. Men's Glee Club Gives Concert at Lecompton The Men's Glee Club sang at the high school at Lecompte last night before about two hundred people. The trip was made in cars and the concert was held on the concert is given by the combined glee clubs of Kamaus and Robinham grammation 4:30 tonight. Fred Skeier, and A. W. Polejny song solos, and R. E. Lawrence played in piano solo. "The entire choral mind was prepared to Prot. R. A. Larry more, director," Several numbers were sung at the banquet given down town for the board of regents in the early part of 'he evening. Bethany Circle WILL Sell Candy At the regular monthly dinner menu and at other events. Mgrs built plums were made for the annual Christmas banquet to be given at the Christian church Dec. 11 for members of Bethany Circle and their Plans were also made for the candy sale to be held December 3. Tables will be in the different buildings on the BIRL. The sale will last from 12:00 until 12:59. Pledging service was held for Mrs. Wanda Banker, c'26. Discus and Jumping Completed Thursday in Inter-Mural Meet Two more events of the intra-mural track meet were completed when the meet was continued on Thursday afternoon. Cowles, Unattached, Wins Leap, Thornhill, S. A. E., Takes First in Toss First in Toss The results of the high jump were unusually good in comparison with former years of inter-mural competition. The winning leap was made by Cowles, an Olympic gold medalist; Daniels, Delta Chi was a close second with 5 ft. 7 in. Woods, Tau Delta Tau, Wardell, Sigma No. Hibbard, Pit Beta Pi, and Kanebi, Alpha KappaLambda finished in a four corner tie for fourth fifth both for 6 ft. 6 in. in this event. M. Thornillah, Sigma Alma Epsilon M. Thornbill, Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the discus throw. His throw was for 100 ft. 1 in. Johnson, an unattached man, was not far behind. Thornbill with a toss of 106 ft. 3% in. The other men, who placed in this event were J, Thornbill, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, third, Cowles, unattached, fourth, Kaneh, Alpha Kappa Laudba, fifth and Daniels, Cdl Chi, six. Watch us beat Missouri No more events in the intra-marial track meet will be held this week or account of the turkey race in Missouri Valley cross-country run on Saturday morning. However, they will be continued on Monday of next week and as many of them as possible will be run or prior to the Thanksgiving vacation. The remaining events on the schedule are the 220 yard dish, the 120 yard high hurdle, the 220 yard low hurdle, and the relay, the javelin throw, and the broad jump. No definite schedule has been arranged for these events as yet, but when they will be played, probably appear in Sunday's Kansas. As yet, no computation has been made in regard to the standing of each of the organized teams in respect to the number of teams that they have. Donald Muir, 112 and Blanche Burdall Muir, fa12, are in lawrence attending the 2014 Democratic presidential candidate for Governor of Kansas. The lordly Jayhawk has not given up yet, and though he has been a wee bit indiplosed during the 1925 football season, sport writers are not yet sure if he can make it in his checks in his hips; at least not until he has given "Mixzoz" the once over. He has already made his appearance in the picture section of several newspapers over the country, including the New York Times, the St. Louis Post Dispatch, and the Kansas City Journal Post. Jayhawk Bird to Give Mizzou the "Once Over" And who knows, but that the conde- ident "Mizzo" may be a writing letter to Santa Claus next Sunday in some such form as this: "Dear Santa I am going to be a very good "Tiger" next year. I am going to practice good habits and gain the respect and admiration of all my Valyans. Won't you join me in a Vulley meeting in 1927? I am writing you early so that you will not forget me this time. Very lovely." "Mizzo." MIZZOU RALPH FERGUSON, Guard, who upholds that old tradition "Tiger Fight." We're going to celebrate Saturday night, Beat Mizzon. Pi Lambda Theta Elects Members P1 Lambda Theia Elects Members P1 Lambda Theta, honorary educational fraternity, holding a meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30, at Henley house. Miss Veltina Helmar, M.A., 25, spoke on her thesis, "Intelligence Testing for the Americanian," where were elected judges, will be Dec. 2, after which the names of the new members will be announced. Professional Cards DR. FLORENCE BARRUGU, Ostseptatic Physician. 902) 515-8600. Mass. Phone 2337. Professional Cards DEE. ADREYE & A.DREYE, the Programmer Chapmanos, Manager and Electric Technicians. No charge for consultation. U.S. Mail. Phone 642. G. W. STEWART & CO.-Tulsa to K. J. people from 160-1925, Preparing, Restoring and Repairing, Sada made to measure, 224 L. Phone, 1434. We're going to celebrate Saturday night. Beat Mizzuz. EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law encephalus Optical Co., 1025 Mass. MARCEL, APPOINTMENTS—Phone (256) Experienced operator. Sample's Barrier and Beauty Shop. Kast Side, 8241; Mass., St. Plaid Lumber Jacks $3.98 Offered in a richly colored assortment of wool plaid fabrics, knit bottoms, shirt or knit collars. Fancy Dress Hose 65c Fancy figures in plants and stripes, combinations of several bright colors. Slinover Sweaters $4.98 A big assortment of fancy patterns in these all wool slipovers and an unusually low price. Talk by Prof. John Ise at Unity Church Forum, 12th & Vermont Sts., at 10 o'clock Sunday, "Sons of Mary" will be the subject of the minister's address at 11. Special music. Gibbs Clo. Co. "Business in Government" Beat! Mizzou! Beat Mizzou! SHAKER SWEATER COAT SALE --- We had the opportunity of purchasing standard, all wool sweater coats at well below the market and are offering the following- $15.90 Sweater Coats now $12.50 Sweater Coats now $10.00 Swearne Coats now $ 7.00 Sweater Coat now Boys' sizes also in proportion Never were such values offered in the heart of the season. We pass them on to you with our compliments. SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM The Store of Personal Service Fight, Kansas, Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight. VARSITY Tonight — Tomorrow RED HOT ENTERTAINMENT RED HOT TIRES WITH MONTE BLUE DATSY RUTH MILLER WARNER BROS PRICES Mat. 10-35 Eve. 10-40 Mack Sennett's "IRON NAG" Added SHOWS Eve. 7:30 9 RAYMOND GRIFFITH HE'S A PRINCE Coming VARSITY Monday — in BOWERSOCK Tonight - Tomorrow FOR CELEBRATION The Front Page Picture Story Diploma Stunt Navy Film TO BE AN ACTOR IN ANAPOLIS, MOVIE Wilbur Firm on Plan to Star Navy Film Annapolis "More" RAMON NOVARRO in THE Midshipman CHRISTY CABANNE Directed by CHRISTY CABANNE www.christy.cabanne.com A Metro Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE THE film play you've heard so much about! Made with cooperation of the Annapolis Naval Academy. A great picture of the loves and adventures of the Annapolis Naval Academy! Sign up for this one and see more fun and thrills than you thought possible! PRICES Mat. 10-40 Eve. 10-50 Added SHOWS "Pleasure Bound" Mat. 3:00 $ ^{1} $ Eve. 7:30 9 Beginning Monday "CLASSIFIED" We Are Going to Celebrate Sat. Night ORPHEUM Tonight - Tomorrow HERE'S ACTION! COMING THUNDER THE MARVEL DOG IN HIS LATEST AND GREATEST PHOTO-DRAMA THE SILENT PAL A GOTHAM production PRICES Mat. 10-20 Eve. 10-30 Added Fox Comedy "Heavy Swells" Added SHOWS Mat. 3:00 Eve. 7:30 Coming BOWERSOCK REX, the Wild Horse — in — Coming "BLACK CYCLONE" FRIDAY, NOV. 20,1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE NINE The Men Who Will Sing in the Kansas-Missouri Joint Glee Club Concert Tonight M. R. C. A. B. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. The Kansas Glee Club Musical Concert Opening Feature of Homecoming Ninety-two Men Will Sing Together for Second Time Friday Evening The annual joint concert of the University of Kansas and University of Missouri men's glosse clubs will be held at the gymnasium, becoming at 7:48. The program will be approximately one hour in length, ending at 8:45 in order to allow homecoming almuni and others to attend the Old Timmers' Night program, beginning at 9 o'clock on the lower floor of the gymnasium. A total of 92 voices will be included in the two clubs. Although the Missouri club at full strength contains more than fifty voices, only 40 will concert. The entire Kansas club, consisting of 52 members, will be used. In the four numbers of the program in which the combined clubs will perform, the students and artists who played by the largest men's chorus that has ever sung here. The largest previous to this time joint concert at the K. U-Washburn joint concert This is the second joint concert given by the clubs of the two universities, the first having been given at Columbia last year the night before the Kansas-Missouri football game. It was held as a special feature of the regular Missouri invitations and than two thousand people attended. It is believed that the attendance this year will greatly exceed that number. The type of music rings from such difficult pieces as "Lo, How a Rose Ever Blooming," by Praetorius-Davis and Michael Jordan, for "Jerusalem Morning." The program to be presented will be varied in character. Besides the three groups to be sung by each of the clubs, the合唱团 will sing a double quartet from the Kansas club, a quartet from the Missouri club, a duet by Symons and Stokes of Missouri and a bass solo by Symons. The Kansas club will complete the program. The program in detail follows: 1. We meet Amity Taught, Jockeys College Song Conducted by Matthew Clayworth of Missouri 2. a. Nathan Taught, Dawes-Davens b. Robeaux's Death Chant ___ Blue Missouri GCL Club 3. a. Lo, How a Knew How Precious-Davens b. Cripeauca Group c. Cripeauca Group d. Duart-Solves in questions e. Veril Mason, Sven and Stokes, of Missouri 3. Double Quartet-Crude Song from Missouri 4. Patience-Bouffe, Pottery, Sven and Skade of Kansas a. Maki Lickson ___ Strikhard b. Hewdy Do, M. Serjinium, of Missouri GCL Club a. Jobe Stern, Andrew Andres Conducted by Prof. Theo. A. Lervier, of Kansas b. Gale Home ___ Douglas-Parker Indicial soles by Wright of Kansas and Stokes of Missouri a. Summer Keeping ___ Arre by Palmgren Individual soles by Mr. Wright b. Flight ___ Kanna GCL Club 4. Quartet-Selective Mason, Augustine, Stroke and Missouri, of Missouri 8. Bass solo-Isle and Girapt, Oryza Moortz, Mr. Fawn W. Skade of Kansas 11. Has Sorrow The Young Dare? Skade and Davens Mr. Fawn W. Skade of Missouri 12. I'm a Jaywalker ___ Howard-Larverson Conducted by Prof. J. Mackendon of Missouri GCL Club 13. Jerusalem Morning ___ New Song Indicial soles by Stones of Missouri and Kansas 4. Alma Mason, Missouri a. Alma Mason, Missouri by Mr. Steven the concert must onset close in time for "Old Time Nights," there will be no inference Double Quartet Will Be Feature of Concert A new feature in K, U, Glee Club concerts will be inaugurated tonight with the appearance of a double quartet from the K, U, club. This is the first time that this club has used a double quartet. The number to be given will be Macbewowch. A number to beProfessor Lawrence, director, is very difficult, but is especially well caited to the eight-voice rendition. Those composing the double quarr- anse are: Cidwig Clarke, Robey Wright, Edgar Fitzgerald, Wrights, Verl Bratton, Andrey Pope, F. Seymour and Fred Skraker. M. U. Club Wins Honors Rival Organization Takes First Place in Valley Contest The glee club of the University of Missouri won the Missouri valley Glee Club content which was held in Kannah City last spring, and then went to New York, where it received second honorable mention in the national gles club contest held in Carnegie hall March 7. The Missouri, Valley contest was held in Kansas City, Mo., and seven schools were represented by their gife clubs in the concert which was given in the vast Convention Hall. The tour began with a test went to New York, where they were pitted against the representatives of such schools as Amherst, Yale, Columbia, Princeton, Dartmouth, Fordham, Harvard, Middlebury, New York University, Penn State, Syracuse, Wise and Weston. The content program consisted of three groups of songs. The first group was composed of the "choice songs," each club singing a song of its own choice. Missouri sang "The Dance of the Gnomes." Then each club in turn sang the content song, "Again Again," and then their team was concluded with a college歌. Missouri singing its "Alma Mater." Just before the judges made their decision, the manager of the Hippodrome, in New York City, one of the largest theaters in the world, offered to Professor Wall and the club a week's engagement at this theater. The Kansas Men's Glee Club is composed this year of 52 men, half of whom have been with the club prior to this year. More than half of the new men have sung with other college and university organizations. Fifteen different schools are represented by members of the group of the musicians have had extensive singing experience in high school and church musical organizations. When "Come Again, Sweet Love" was sung, Missouri was the fourteenth and last to sing it and received a special acknowledgment of all those from New Yorkers, gave Missouri first place on the choice song, "The Dance of the Gnomes." The judges were: Chairman, Ralph Baldwin, director of the Mendelssohn orchestra; President of the Metropolitan Opera Company; and Kurt Schindler, conductor of the Schola Tantorum, a mixed choral society in New York. Yale was given 249.6 points out of a possible, 900, total of接受 223; and Missouri 212.3. Thirty-one of the 52 gm have had individual vocal training, in addition to their choral experience. Fifty-two Men Sing in Glee Club This Year John W. Johnson, A. B. 17, who for two years was superintendent of the Russell Springs consolidated schools, is now principal of the high school in Moorpark, Calif. In 1920 and 1924 Mr. Johnson attained the School of Arts. Twist the Tiger's tail! Kansas to Enter Missouri Valley Glee Club Contest Eight Schools to Participate in Meeting at Wichita February 5 Pans have been practically completed for the holding of the second annual Missouri valley glo club conference. Mr. Param at Wichita on the evening of Friday, Feb. 5, it has been announced by Prof. T. A. Larrorem, director of the Kansasian and president of the Missouri Valley Glo Club Association. Eight schools of the Missouri valley will participate: Missouri, Drake, Iowa State, University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma A, and M. K. S. A. C. Washington and Kansas. Grinnell will sing in the Chicago group and Nebraska will not be represented this year on account of lack of funds. The program will be similar to that used last year. Each club will sing three times. The prize song, "The Pirate," will be sung by the Parker, who will be sung by all the clubs. The Kansas club has selected as its choice song "John Peel," arranged by the band Jazz City and performed on the joint concert tonight. As its school song it will sing a special arrangement of "I'm a Jayhawk" by Professionals. It should also be a part of tonight's program. Student directors must be used for all numbers. As yet only one judge has been given to the contests, John Gorin and of the Haciñola stories of Kansas City. Two numbers will be given by all the glee clubs combined: "We Meet Again Tonight, Boys," at the beginning of the program; and Kremer's "Song of Prayer" as the closing number. A new feature this year will be a dance for members of the competing clubs following the program. Music will be orchestra made up from the personnel of the various clubs, playing individually and as one large group. W, C. Edwards, formerly a member of the Kansas City Orchestra, has been placed in charge of the organization of the Kansas orchestra. Forty-Four Old Timers Intend to Play in Band "The band will play," only this time it will be a new one made up of old band members who are returning to see the Jayhawk mix with the Tiger as a high light in our annual homecoming celebration. A real old timer's band is in prospect for the homecoming this week-end, judging from the generous response from old time band men. Up to the present time 44 have signed their intention of returning. Others who have not communicated their intentions are expect d. A place and year of your birth, and years of K. U. band membership is being prepared for each man. It is planned to hold a rehearsal of this band at Robinson gymnasium from 6:30 to 7:30 tonight. Those who have signified their intention of returning are asked to join C. Kunkel, ex'19; Harry Stucker, A. B. j'18; E. F. Goodrich, ex'22; Clifford Baldwin, LL. B. j'17; D. C. Dayton, ex'11; F. A. Trump, m'15; Dale Pearce, ex'23; Rajal Stagg, e'24; C. M. Ruse, ex'27; Chambers, e'28; D. A. J. Nigg, e'26; Harry Elliot, B. 25; A. J. Nigg, e'26; Harry Elliot, B. 25; A. J. Nigg, e'26; Norm Westland, m'28; Vernin Kneyn, m; Rial Oglivek, A. B. 20; C. I. Guase, m'20; D. L. Peatlewatte, h'28; Saxophaeus, m; Abbert Test, LL. B. 18; Clarke, A. M. 26; Ira Homer, m'25; Ivan F. Honner Saxonphones: Albert Ted, LL. B '14; C. D. Clarke, A. M. Z'9; Ira Steelbrand, ex'21; Ivan F. Hooper, ex'25; Lea Smith, c'16. Horn: Emmet Corman, gr'25; J Marion Brunier, B 'A. 23; E L, Treece, p10; Hugh Gray, ex'24; Fred Husen; Frank Bistline, A 'B. 25. Baritones: Robert Redding, A B. 22, and one other who送 no name. Basses: J F. Brown, A B.' 13; Robert Jacobs; Guy Dumalis, A B.' 22; Lloyd Barron, A B.' 20-23. Trombones: Jay Hargelt, L B.' 18; John Schutz, ex'25; John Kistler, A B.' 16; William Nairn, n'28, and one other who送 no name. Piccolo: John Ise, F. A.' 08-A. B '10-LL, F. 14. Drums: Arthur Maliby, e'15; Carl Henninger, A B.' 25. The Missouri Glee Club Directors of Glee Clubs Have Much Experience of Robinson Gymnasium Joint Concert 25c to Holders of Student Tickets—50c to All Others Out in Time for Old Timers' Night at 9:30 Prof. Thomas A. Larrmore, director of the K. U. M. University Gee Club, has directed men's glee clubs at Leland Stanford University from 1916-17; Tulane University of Louisiana from 1921-22; and at the University of Kansas from 1923-24. He was president of the University of New York in the years 1912-10 and has studied under the late Dr. Carl Dufft, Rossetter G. Cols, Norman Jollife, and Prof. W. B. Downman of the University of Kansas. Missouri Club—Winner of Missouri Valley Contest, 1924-25 Much medicael glass in the windows of famous cathedrals is being destroyed by a "disease" which causes the glass to scale off from the outside. A comparison of the directors of the men's glee clubs which will be in joint concert here tomorrow night, shows that both organizations are under the tutelage of experienced men. The glee club is one of Missouri Glee Club, has studied under Jean De Reske and Oscar Scagle. During his summer vacations he teaches voice at Sagle's School at Schrain Lake, N. J. Professor Walt Lawson taught at the University of Oklahoma Glee Club, which an instructor at that institution. Friday, November 20 7:45 P.M. Mens Glee Clubs Welcome MISSOURI Make Fischer's your down-town headquarters. Come in to rest. Use our telephone. We want you to know that we're glad to see you. Otto Fischer Kansas-Missouri Howdy OLD GRADS Peacock Shoes Walk-Over Shoes 1000 BETTER PLAYER THE WORKS OF WILLIAM MIDDLETON BEST PRESENTED BY THE EASTERN CHURCH OF ST. AUGUSTINE IN LONDON DANIEL MAYER Isc presents The RUSSIAN SYMPHONIC CHOIR BASILE KIBALCHICH Director twenty-two voices, every one individual honor Tranchier The Program will include THE CREDO" AVE MARIA" THE VOLGA BOATMEN SONG and popular folk-songs of all nations DAZZLING COSTUMES This decorative group is as cheerful ~ to look at, as it is intended to New York, NY UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Monday, November 23 8:20 P. M. Robinson Gymnasium Single Admissions $1.00 and $1.50 on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store, Bell's Music Store, School of Fine Arts Office . PAGE TEN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, NOV. 20, 1925 Motor Population of Many States Whirls to Florida Main Route Across Bordered Clogged by Unheading Line of Dusty Machines Tammy, Fla., Nov. 20—A daily average of 500 earns foreign fluids by one coal deal, according to the count of E. L. Wise, prodector of the City Pharmacy in dapper, Fla., just whose name was interrupted under orders from history. This unaltered hide of population, according to the license tag, is drawn from every small east of the Mississippi and away from beyond. Such a trapping of bones and families has not taken place since the covered wager days of the midlife of the first century. Investment opportunities. These The Modern master wonders of these modern master wonders who remain is similar than those who moved by present in the westward expansion the stream of immaculate is naturally enlivened with a colorful and almost directed for their investments. Udallah the early immigrants thus restores last month's paid approximately $1,000,000 along the route for food, fuel and gasoline. All Rounds Clogged Every main route passes the barrier on road in the road in Valdobbiaro, Ga., observed by Wise, is elogged by the uncreating stream of daisy and mollusk coated machines, creating and repolling on the last few miles to their mouth. In these cases the average depth of the water of palm is about the middle of the mass of palm, with blood vessels set in a dust strained unequivocal face. The incoming motor cars have the increasing use of grype engines. Many of the automobiles have their trucks and household goods stored on runways lands and barges surrounds. Some boats have pulses and power systems. The latter are known to the native Florida as "iun car torrents." Autos Covered With Mud But all the modifications of whatever motor or does are caused with chip and mud or dirt, because Florida is lodged in by rough road lots in rural burial states and these must be obtained before the norrway exits into Florida. On the other hand, Florida there is no mud and off the road. Everybody along the way has been shaded by constant respiration in directing the streams of moisture and well-encircated with roads by reports from mining tractors. Students to Hear Choir Russians to Present Program In Gykangshan Nov. 23 The Trombone Symphonic Choir will introduce a new kind of choral music when it appears on Monday. Musical Night, Nov 24, in Balfour gymnasium. There was a time when, to hear a concert by a choir was to spend a whole evening listening to church music, collisions with fans and the classical music of florida held in the church's moses room, the programs rehearsed, so in addition to church music and fellowships, the Burzai Club will give arrangements of popular light classics, originally written for the piano and made especially appropriate for the arrangement have been made possible by the original ideas applied to choral singing by the director, Mr. Kliakbach, and thus for the first time a Prelude by Chorus or a "Song Without Word" to find a place on a choral uverture. Pursue the one definite thing which can be attached to the Russians, in ball-fights can be to the Spaniards, a love of the opera to the Italians, and crossbowmen over handshakes to the Americans, is their delight in choral singing. Whether the Russians come brave or fearful, affairs, wedding or a funeral, they will finish with an hour or so of singing in every everybody participates. This love for choral singing has led to a rich folklore. The Russian folk-songs have had the good fortune to be immortalized in books and films. A whole group of these choice bits of music, as well as many of the folks-songs of other countries, will be presented on the program's next Monday evening. A third of a bale of cotton was washed in two hours 15 college professors, three of them women, in an intercollege faculty contest at the experiment farm of Oklahoma A. and 24 college students. In the school of agriculture won the decision with a total of 139 pounds in their credit. Ancient News Customs Retained in Champery A tikhline newspaper is to be found in the Swiss village of Chammer. It is a survival of the olden days of Paris. In Park there were men who stood at the street corners and told the group of the city. When they had indeed they passed around the hat, At night they not at a tavern where they exchanged agreements gathered In Campany every Sunday immediately after church the villagers hear "The Town Crier." In editor appears on a balcony overhearing the street announcements. The next news given is that of the decisions of the courts. He then speaks of the fines and penalties incurred by the citizens of the community and brings to public attention the major decisions of the civil authorities. "The Town Crier" also has its spiker advertising department. Ittype notices of lost and found articles. In other words it takes the place of a local printed newspaper which upchase the news time has never existed in Chambersburg. If any citizen transgresses one of the published decrees he cannot fall on such an assertion that he was not present when "The Town Crier" announced the official decrees. Everyone is expected to listen. Bent Missouri. --night in the rest room of central Administration building. The council also recommends that the poll be conducted under a security conveniencer to be held Dec. 1. For the purpose of giving extra practice to the members of the principle of speech classes, a series of meetings, to be held in room 104 Green hall at 4:30 on Monday afternoon, is planned. At each meeting a different subject will be taken for discussion. Series of Discussions Planned for Forensics The subject for the next meeting will be "Which has contributed most to society, the arts or the sciences?" The meeting will be opened with two five minute discussions by Georgia McClain and Millard Hunsley, chairman for the next meeting are Miss Wingene Lacey and Millard Hunsley. N. S. G. A. Will Back Poll Vote on World Court Question Sanctioned by Women W, S. G, A, will back the poll to be taken on the world court question in every possible way, according to plans made at the regular meeting last Richard Hamm spoke before the council on the subject of the world court. Jay Percell was appointed on behalf of the court. Price for the musical comedy, CITY OF BENAGUE A CITY OF BENAGUE A CITY OF BENAGUE There Will Be a Hot Time in the Old Town at the Business Cycle First Annual School of Business Party 9 o'clock Tommie Johnston and His K. U. Serenaders Sat Nite Stags Unlimited $1.50 Everyone Invited "Little Manderin," were decided upon, at the meeting. Seats will be $1, 75 cents and 50 cents at night, and 75 and 50 cents at the matinee. The proposal of the Men's Student Council that the money derived from variates he divided in proportion to the enrollment in the library reported by W. S. G. A. Jacqueline Stice reported that the library authorities welcomed the idea of the W. S. G. A. assisting them in the discipline of women students who attended the last meeting at the last meeting of W. S. G. A. that all women of the University who violate the regulations of the Library would assist the authorities in In his inaugural speech President Lichte of the University of Michigan defined that 85 per cent of college students should be bank for the six-year minded student. El Eteneo, Spanish club, hold a business and social meeting Thursday afternoon in room 205 East Administration building. The program consisted of two presentations reading "Exprosaeca" by M. R. G. Nasez, instructor in the Spanish department, and a fare in pantomime, "The Lighthouse Keeper's Daughter." The character very similar to Estrella Schieman, with a hairstyle similar to Minnie Harton and Paul Van Eenm The polo ane riding association at the University of Oklahoma plan to lay out a steeple-chasing course of码乳 miles in 1.8 length along a river El Ateneo Holds Social and Business Meeting A contest on attendance to stimulate interest, is being held by the members. The captains of the teams are Russell Culver and Lily Dind Back. The losing side at the end of the second quarter wins, according to Miss Hazelina Gilchardon, instructor in the Spanish department. The University of Arizona shows a greater increase in enrollment a year for the past five years than any other United States, according to statistics. --- We have the exclusive agency in Law- rence for: Our deferred credit system is meeting with great success. Have you been in to find out about it? A little money in this store will enable you to buy your Christmas presents for all your friends. Roakwood Pottery Cordova Leather Leagines and Bulova Watches Sol. Marks & Son University Jewelers Hobo Day and Rowlands Institutions at K. U. Over twenty years ago, before Hobo Day was thought of, we started as booksellers to Jayhawkers. May Hobo Day too stand the test of time. BEAT MIZZOU! Rowlands TWO STORES HOMECOMING THIS PAGE IS FOR ANIMATION. NO OTHER TEXT WILL BE INCLUDED. 12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789 21-OCT-25 Saturday Nite----Robinson Gym 9 o'clock VARSITY Stags Unlimited Chuck Shofstall's 12 Pieces TWO PIANOS Rex Newman, Entertainer Special K. U.一M.U. Decorations With Date - $1.00 Without - $1.25 FRIDAY, NOV. 20, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE ELEVEN Museum to House Thayer Collection by First of Year Paintings, Textiles, Glass Furnitures and Dolls Are Included in Treasures The Spencer-Thayer art museum which is being remodeled to house the Thayer art collection, is expected to be ready for part of the collection by the end of 2015 and is now stored in two rooms on the third floor of central Administration. The Thayer art collection was given to the University in 1917 by Mrs. W. R. Thayer of Kansas City. She made addibitious contributions to the gift until her death in September. She took an active interest in collecting antiques and valuable art works for her collection. She also collected during her trips abroad when she visited several countries in Europe and Egypt. Textiles representing the work of different nationalities and periods of history from some of the most important items of the collection. There are samples of Coptic and Byzantine textiles. *Varanian embroidery* of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries Indian and Persian shawls and rugs, and a large collection of Paisley shawls and American cancunaries. Collection Is Complete **Collection 14.6** **College** The museum offers sufficient in scope and size to make a complete museum. It contains paintings of noted American artists, Chinese and Japanese prints, an important collection of Japanese prints, which includes some of the best works of this sort now attainable. Some European artists are represented among the The collection of Chinese art is large and interesting. Cameo glass ceramics, and jade articles; including over 100 maufloxes, in this part of the exhibit. Oriental combs bronze cavities, awards, and aew ware are included. Bristen art are large Buddhist shrine is included in the collection. The glass ware dates back to the Egyptian period. There are some articles of glass taken from Egyptian tombs, glass ware of several nations and periods, and a case of American glass ware. The furniture collection contains many antique pieces. Two rooms of the new museum will be fitted out with colonial furniture and furnishings. Greener lamps, pewter credit holders, and a candle mould represent different periods in lighting. Doll houses form the part of a past form of the collection. Egyptian Glass Found Moe Mimise S. Moodie is curator of the collection. At the present time he works with artists to move into the new quarters and is making parts of the collection which have been on exhibit at Bafour Park during the Biennial Diego, Calif., for the past two years. Program Being Arranged Christmas Committee Appointed by Cabinet Committees to arrange for the annual Christmas program of the University have been appointed by the chancellor's cabinet. These committees consist of the presidents of the leading student organization from the chancellor's cabinet, the usual method followed in the past four years. There have been two meetings of the committee to discuss the matters of securing funds for this year's charity. Improvements in the program are being arranged and variations from previous years will be followed. The appointment of an executive, committee has been authorized. Jacqueline Stice and Pete Welty are the joint chairmen. Four years ago the entire friendship fund went to European student relief purposes. A change was made two years ago in this policy and only one half was devoted to this purpose one-fourth of the remaining fund going to East Europe. An equal share was donated to the University of Kansas loan fund. Last year the policy tried out four years ago was again incepted and the fund was funded by Conrad Hoffman, former secretary of the University, Y.M.C.A. C. Signa Delta Chi Elects President William Allen White was elected honorary president of Signa Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, on Nov. 18 at their convention held in Boulder, Colo. There were 35 delegates from the three states and the nation. Clark of St. Louis was elected the new president. The convention will be held next year at Madison, Wis. An international institute for the study and cure of malaria is to be established in Rome. Harper Publishers Offer Prizes for Prose Writing A new effort to encourage the younger American writers is the content of a notice received by Prof. W. S. Johnson, of the department of English from Harper & Brothers, published from $200 to $500 will be given for the best prose manuscripts submitted by undergraduate students of American colleges and universities. Each college or university will be allowed to submit three manuscripts to be accepted by the faculty of the English department. Full details of the content will be announced by Professor Johnson at an early date, and it is hoped that the interest in the contest will be large. Convocation Is Dec. 8 to Make Organization Plans of County Clubs Meeting Places and Temporary Chairmen Named by Main Committee Committee A county club conventure, during which the clubs of the various counties of the state will organize and forge a committee scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 3. At this time, groups composed of students from other states have been formed. A total of one hundred and five organizations is expected by the county club committee which has prepared a list of temporary chairmen and meeting places. These will be announced in a future edition of the Kansas. The temporary chairman will meet with the county club committee shortly after the Thanksgiving vacation when the plans and procedure of the county club organization will be explained. It is planned by the main committee, of which Edward Kinnail is chairman, to have the pictures of the campus ready by the middle of December. We will present the pictures for their county high schools may take them home with them at the Christmas vacation and make the presentation a part of their holiday activities. A framed view will also be shown on display during the showcause. The pictures which the county club committee hope to have installed in every Kansas high school are large and distinct. The original price includes a wide gray frame that harmonizes with the gray tones in which the pictures were taken, to be sequestered from the county clubs and this, with the sum set aside by the chancellor, the contributions of the two student councils, and those of the student enterprise committee, will go to make up the purchase price. Whale oil is now being extracted Norwegian companies in floating oil refineries equipped with machinery for the whales on board in the open sea. A medieval glamor settles over the University of Kansas at twilight. It is something that the students do not speak of. It breathes of ancient secrets and of magic, of alchemists bending over烫 potions, of Egyptian gears, of crystals gazing into crystal globes, of science and wisdom in its infancy. At this hour, a mist rises from the river in the valley below. Lights gleam from the long windows of the halls. Outlined in the pink afterglow flicker, the trees seem to lose their individuality, and from the valley, seen to melt into a huge, thick-walled castle topped by domes and spires. A tall chimney becomes a lookout tower, a peaked gable a narrow window, and a low roof that man's turret, and the roadway a gate. Medieval Glamor Fall Over K. U. at Twilight From across the Kaw, a stranger might easily mistake the shadowy castle, planted on the crest of a warped crang rising above the level of the wall. On the other side, a German castle perched on a towering point above the Rhine. Even the lights of Lawrence, twinkling at the foot of the crang might be mistaken for a village of serfs nestling far below, but the protection of the rulers of the citadel. Distance lends entchantment, but after twilight, distance does not limit it. In the center of the城 is an courtyard, a flat square intervenew with walks, that is surrounded by rough rock walls on three sides, and by tall trees and a nearby building on top. The walkway is made of campus; at night, if one stands on the firge escape that juts out from the west wall of Frasier hall like a watchman's backbone, and looks down on the grassy plot, there is a feeling of unreality, as though one had suddenly been transformed back to King Arthur's court. On the left, Watson library ablaze with lights might be seen in the path, but the feast was in progress. Lovers stroll slowly along the paths, hand in hand. Then high in the gable of the opposite building, the light from a narrow window catches the eye. A man is standing in front of him, in his work, playing with the secrets of nature—the black arts. Below, another figure arrests the attention, he is drooped, he walls slowly, as though walking were merely a device to occupy space. He stands on powder; a thinker, a man of letters puzzling over the workings of the minds of men. Other people walk, leisurely past, a couple stop to look at the stars, they call each planet fascinating, but though wise in the lore of the skies. From the hall behind come strains of music, not music that one thinks of as modern, but music that has no age. It might be an organist or an orchestra practicing, but at right, looking across at the glow of the library, the dancers in line, the thinker, the astronomers—it is magic. It is medieval, touched with barbarism; it is an expression of the mystery of science. Marco Polo knew a thing or two about China but he never saw the Get Your Date Before Thanksgiving Dec. 7 and so he missed a good chance to put some wit and frolic in those musty old books of his. Maybe you've never read a word he wrote— perhaps half the profs on the Hill haven't either, but most of them will be at the Bower-sock when the curtain rises at 8 o'clock "Little Mandarin" YOU'RE WELCOME at IKES Pay your Bets with Bungalow Candies Sold by the half, by the pound, by the foot, and by the yard. TRY OUR SANDWICHES AND SODA FOUNTAIN GOODIES I THE MERRY CHRISTMAS Celebration Here Are Gifts That Tell Much! JEWELRY THE true gift is marked by the spirit that actuates it—the thought that lies behind it. No matter what you may choose here—whether it is a trinket or the most costly Jewel—it will win instant appreciation from the recipient. For Her For Him Diamonds $25 to $750 Grun Watches $185 to $185 Pearls $5.00 to $90.00 Compacts $2.00 to $25.00 Bracelets $5.00 to $200.00 Mesh Bags $5.00 to $35.00 Pen and Pencil $5 to $12 Combs $2.00 to $8.00 Pencil Holder $2.00 to $4.00 Bar Pins $2.00 to $10.00 Perfume Bottles $2 to $12 Book Enils $2.00 to $15.00 Leather Bags $7.50 to $35 Tuxedo Sets $3.00 to $7.50 Strap Watches $10.0 to $18.50 Grün Watches $25.0 to $50.0 Cigaret Cases $2.00 to $3.00 Buckle Sets $5.00 to $12.00 Waldenminders $2.00 to $10.00 Pencil Sets $5.00 to $12.00 Traveling Sets $5.00 to $25 Fill Bolds $1.00 to $8.500 Key-tainers $1.00 to $7.50 Ash Trays $1.00 to $15.00 Smoking Sets $2.00 to $16 K. U. Jewelry - Book Ends - Calendars - Paper Knives Spoons - Book Markers - Rings - Bar Pins Gustafson The Christmas Jeweler 12 10 8 6 4 2 1 20 PAGE TWELVE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, NOV. 20, 1925 People in Every Walk of Life Send Their Children to School at the University of Kansas Nearly one-fourth of the students enrolled in the University of Kansas come from farm homes. Seven hundred were represented in the student body. (Seminary 375 of the University's total enrollment have leafers for parcels for they neglected in place their parent's vocation in the blank provided for this purpose during registration.) Army officer, baker, butcher, caterer maker, clerk of federal college, college president and chancellor, evangelist, press cutter, housewife, invocation, plumber, plumber, pipe organ manufacturer, shoe repairer, speculator, stockman, weaver, and night watchman have thought K. U. a good place to educate their students. Four hours per day are required by university students are enrolled in the University. Ninety-five parents are teachers and professors as contrasted with the 702 students who are registered with the intention of becoming teachers. The majority of them follow a route that truck drivers are followed by undrafters as usual. Three sons and daughters of missionaries are attending K.I.Us as compared with the four sons and daughters of missionaries, who are attending K.I.Us of real residence work, and cannot secure educational facilities where they are. The vocations of parents in detail follow: Abbreviator Accountant Advertiser Ancest, Mist Annual Keymaster Architect Airport Officer Arist Architector Auditor Automobile Dealer Baker Banker Bake, Messenger Barber Bachelor Blacksmith Backupworker Board of Trade Cancer Cutlery, Meat Dealer Cabinet Maker Carrier Chaplain Commerce of Commerce Secretary Chanfeour Chapel Chippewater Chippewater Worker City Employee City Office Engineer Cheek, Mist Cheek, District Court Cheek of Federal Court Collecting Naturalist College Press or Chair Confederation Member Confederation Work Foundation Engineer Cook Cook Official Chemerysman Construction Work Boundary Engineer Cooker Cook Official Chemerysman Construction Work Deadwood Decommissioner Dentist Diploma of Personnel Dressmaker Imparted Editor Examiner, Mist Electrical Engineer Electrician The advance sale of tickets for the business cycle is very satisfactory, according to Glenn Parker, manager. The number of tickets to be sold is limited to 250 and all of these are expected to be sold soon. The party will for all University students at A. R. U. home comes night. Business Cycle Tickets Will Be Limited to 200 Several interesting features have been arranged for the party. Program favors in the form of little memoirs will be given to all those Art Work Is Displayed Dean Frank T. Stockton and Mrs. Stockton will chanceon the party. Music will be furnished by John- son's serendibs. Collection Is Sent by American Crayon Company A collection of work from various high schools in the United States has been received by the department of design and will be placed on exhibition in the department rooms within a few days. The work will be on exhibition in the department of design until Dec. 5, when it will be sent to the State Teacher's College at Cedar Falls, IA. The collection is sent out under the management of the American Crayon Company, of Sandhuky, Ohio. The company is sending this collection to various high schools and universities all over the country. "Ron Horse" relies are being dis played at Stanford University due t the interest stimulated by the show ting of the motion picture. The gol spike which was driven in by Stan Fouliar, uniting the eastern and wester branches of the ball display. The sledge use by Sonner Stantford and the shore which turned the last shot successful of die are also to be seen. Factory, Warehouse or Industrial Factory 7 Factory 7 Fire Chief 1 Fireman 1 Employee 1 Employees 1 National Organizations Brick Grover 1 Grover 1 Gross Cutter 1 Gross Dyeer 1 Grass Thrower 1 Ground Maker or Sand Diesler 1 Greezer 1 Harbortrucker 1 Harbortruck, Boarding or Room Lime House 2 Homework 2 Ice Continuation 1 Impairment 1 Impairment 1 Inventor 1 Inventor 1 Inventor 1 Inventor 1 Janker 1 Janker 1 Journalist 1 Journalist 1 Judge 1 Labourer 1 Labourer Labourer Labourer Labourer Labourer Labourer Labourer Labourer Labourer Labourer Labourer Labourer Machinist 1 Dr. OBrien Gives Report Cities Able to Maintain College Discussed in Article The type of city and the logical location for a city, that can properly maintain a junior college is the subject which was discussed by Dr. F. P. O'Brien, director of the bureau of school service of the University, in an article in the November issue of the American Educational Digest. The article embolizes a report of a study made for the city of Hutchinson in order to determine the feasibility of a unproposed junior college there. From the report there are several things which seem to point, to the ability of Hutchinson to maintain such a college. The first is the number in the county, who are pursuing college courses. At present are 266. The total number of high school students graduated in the county in 1923-24 was 343. It is more about work than about taking up college work; they were a local school. A second important question in determining the feasibility of a junior college is the city's ability to finance the proposition. Doctor Obrion's report is favorable to Hutchinson's ability along this line also. Parent-Teachers Meet at Oread High School A small representation of parents attended a Parent-Teachers meeting Tuesday night at Oread High School, at which F. J. Wearing, superintendent, explained the purposes of the class and methods of conducting classes. Psychology Fraternity Discusses Introspection H. A. Cunningham, assistant professor of education at the University of Kansas, spoke to the group on the subject "Teaching Pupils How to A short program was given conditi- ting of numbers by the Oroad High School orchestra and the girls' glee club. Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychological fraternity, held open meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the psychology laboratory in east Admiralty Street. Dr. Omar Pashar of the department of psychology presented a paper on "introspection", after which a discussion of it followed. The leading problem taken up according to P. H. Kearney, the relative value of the observer's and onlooker's report, or introspection versus the objective report, which is also used in other research, was addressed. Introspection is a method of observation peculiar to psychology but that in many respects it is closely related to observation found in other sciences. There is a tendency of the behavioristic psychologist to regard introspection as an irrelevant method of observation. However, no psychology textbook has ever been written which was free from introspection, it was said. The faculty of the School of Business has recommended the granting of a B. S. degree of the School of Business, to Loloy R. Stuer of Glenwood Hills High School, for recent meeting that beginning next year, all students failing in subjects in the School of Business would be offered the same grades for each hour in which they failed. Faculty Grants Degree Eighteen Vessels Flock to Alaska for Whales (Statistics Services) Tacoma, Washington — 20 — The greatest winless season ever experienced at the Akwan, Alaska, station, rupped one of the largest in the world, has been recorded this year, according to the membership of crews of the state's ski resorts. More than five hundred whales were harponed, the whaler Morgan having burged 42 in 26 days. The largest whale caught this season measured 84 feet in length and season长 close to 100 feet. The whale was an enormous quantity of fertilizer were proclaimed this season. The oil has been ( Sciences Services ) The presence of numerous schools of whales off the Alaska coast this past summer was accredited to great runs of small fish, sardines, herring and anchovies. Finback whales followed the small fish into shallow coves in the face of danger of being stranded on beaches or reefs. marketed to eastern soap maker leather and steel manufactures. Kadium Deposits Found in Altai Mountain Slopes Fifteen college professors, three of them women, picked a third of a bale of cotton in two hours, in an inter-school faculty contest at the experiment farm of the Oklahoma A. and M. college last week when the agriculture won the decision with a total of 139 pounds to their credit. Moscow, Nov. 29 — Deposits of radium ore and other radioactive minerals have been found in the Fergara district of Russian Turkestan by an expedition sent out by the government to study the state that the main vein lies on the northern slopes of the Altai mountains. The total wealth of these deposits could not be exactly estimated but it is certainly very large, and in the opinion of the explorers, the radium and other rare elements that can be produced will become a very significant part of the world supplies of radioactive materials. FOOTBALL VIVA FOOTBALL FASHIONS Felt Hats For sports to complete a clever costume will be found in the millinery section. Wool Mufflers Colorful plaids imported from Scotland to keep you warm and comfortable. Dainty Kerchiefs Dainty kerchiefs of silk, lace or linen will be found in a complete assortment on the first floor. Coats for Sports Fashioned along the tailored lines from beautiful imported fabrics makes a clever outfit to wear to the game. They are from Golles, the famous makers of sports apparel. $65.00 to $150.00 After the Game Comes the dinners and dances. All will be dressed in their best and so will you if you choose your costume from INNES'. We invite you to laak over our selections for dinner or dance. Several very lovely beaded gowns from Paris. Second Floor Gauntlets Of soft, warm cape skin will keep Jack Frost from your fingertips. Silk Undies In a complete assortment of styles and colors. They give one the satisfied feeling of being well dressed underneath. Wool Hose Of course you'll need a pair of fancy wools to keep your feet and legs warm. They are priced at $2.00 and upward. T FIGHTING ACTIONS 1. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. C E F E Innes Hackman & C. Courtesy-Quality-Value FRIDAY, NOV. 20, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THIRTEEN Complete List of Modern Library Titles 1. OSCAR WILDE - Dorian Gray 2. AUGUST STRINDBERG - Married 4. RITTLEVENSON—Treasure Island. 7. NORMAN DOUGLAS - Wind (With a special introduction for the Modern Laird) ANATOLE FRANCE—The Red Lily DE MEMIPASSANT—Modempiède Fifi, etc. G. HENHIK IBSEN—A 'Doll' House, Ghosts, An Enemy of the People DE MAUFASSANT -Mademoiselle Fifi, etc. NIETZSCHLE -Thus Spike Zarabustra (Introduction by Frau Foerster Nietzsche) 10. DOSTOYEVSKY—Poor People (Introduce- 11. MAFTERLINCK—A Miracle of St. Anthony, 12. SCHOPENHAIER—Studies in Poseismism (Introduction by T. B. Saunders) 13. SAMUEL BUTLER—The Way of All Flesh 14. MERRITH—Diamon of the Crosswaves 15. GEORGE BERNARD SHAW—An Unsocial Socialist 16. GEORGE MOORE—Confessions of a Young 17. HARDY1 - The Mayor of Casterbridge 17. HARDY - the mayor of Ceteropolis (Introduction by Joyce Kilmer) 18. BEST RUSSIAN SHORT STORIES (Edited by Thomas Selker) 18. BEST RUSSIAN SIGET STORM (Edited by Thomas Selzert) 19. OBSERVATION OF A RAINY WEEKEND 20. NIFTZSCHIE-Beyond Good and Evil (In- spired by Wilhelm Friedrich Wright) 21. TURGENEV—Fathers and Sons (Introduction by Thomas Selzert) 22. ANATOLE FRANCE—Crime of Sylvestre Bonnard (intrud, by Lafcadio Hearr) 25. SWINBURNT-Poorm (Introduction by Physical Phys.) 24. QUIDA—In a Winter City (Introduction by Cabi Van Veeken) 25. JAMES BRANCH CABELL—Beyond Life (Introduction by Gwoll Helt) 26. W, S. GLEEKT—The Mikado and Other Plays (Introduction by Clarence Day, Jr) 28. GUSTAVE FLAUBERT—Madame Bovary 29. BEN HEIGHT—Erik Erdkow 20. WILLIAM EEEE—tangle Peace (With Response) [Engrush] 31. ANTON CHEKHOV—Rothschild's Fiddle, ...etc. (Introduction by Ashley Dikes SUDERMANN—Dame Care 32. SCHNITZLER—Anatol, and Other Plays (Introduction by Ashley Dukes) 44. BUNSANY—A Dreamer's Tales (Introduction by Paddy Colman) 35. G. K. CHESTERTON—The Man Who Was Thursdays 36. HENRIK IBSEN—Heddin Gabler, Pillars of Society, The Master Builder (Introduction) 37. HAECKEL, THOMSON, WEISMANN, etc— Evolution in Modern Thought 40. BALZAC—Short Stories FRANCIS THOMPSON—Complete Poems SCHNITZY T—Bertha Garlan 41. THE ART OF RODIN—64 Black and White Reintroductions (Intr. by Louis Weinberg) 42. THE ELECTRIC AND WHITE Reproductions (Essay and Preface by Arthur Symons) 45. W. R. WEATS—irish Fatty and Folk Tales 46. LEONIDA NORDECKEN—The Seven That Were Fired Were flung, and the Keel Rang, (Introduction by Thomas Selzner) 46. GEORGE GESIN—Private Papers of 45. GEORGE GINSING—private Paper of Henry Ryeckner (Intr. by Paul E. More) 47. VOLKHARE (Intr. by Paul E. More) 48. HOLYKE-Candide (Introduction by 48. MAXIM GORKY—Creatures That Were ...Over Me, And Other Stories 49. MAX STRINKER - The Lego and His Own (Introduction by G. K. Chesterton) 49. ONCE Men, and Other Stories MAX STINKER - The Ego and His Own 50. THEODORE DRESSER - Free, and Other (Olive by Sharon Anderson) 51. EDWARD CARPENTER—Love's Coming of Age 53. THEOPHILE GAUTIER—Mademoiselle de Monnaie 52. AUGUST STRINDEBERG—Miss Julie, and Other Plays 55. WOODROW WILSON-Selected Addresses and Public Papers Compile and Edited, New York, 1940. 54. HENRIN IBSEN—The Wild Duck, Rosmesthron. The League of Youth. 58. FRANCOIS VILLEN—Poems (Introduction) by Dr. John Payne 56. JOHN MACY—Spiirit of American literature 57. JOE HENRY—Une Vie (Introduction 58. Henry James) 60. JOHN DAVIDSON—Poems (Introduction iv. B. M. Wendy) 59. ELLEN KEY, HAVELOCK EllIS, LG. LOWIE DICKINSON, Etc. The Woman 61. OSCAR WILDE—Fairy Tales and Poems in Prose MODERN LIBRARY 95c Per Copy $1.00 Post Paid THE THERE ARE TODAY 114 TITLES IN The Modern Library-Chosen so carefully and with such rigid adherence to a definite ideal that the list represents the very best in modern literature and thought. AT 95 CENTS A COPY THE Modern Library offers you the finest works of Oscar Wilde, Anatole France, Nietzsche, Hardy, Shaw, W. H. Hudson, Dreiser, Lawrence, Ibsen, Sherwood Anderson and scores of others, in a format in keeping with the content. THE books are bound in a full limp fashion, printed in clear, large type on fine paper, the tops stained and the covers stamped with genuine gold. They are a permanent addition to any library. Titles to be added Fall, 1925 113. W, S. GILBERT—Pianafore and other Plays, including Patience, Yeoman of the Guard and Ruddigore (Introduction by Gilbert Gabriel) (Publication date, November, 1925). 114. WILLIAM JAMES—The Philosophy of William James (Introduction by Horace M. Kallen) (Publication date, December, 1925) 106. EMILY BRONTE — Wuthering Heights (Introduction by Rose Macauley) (Publication date, January, 1926) To be published early in 1926 SHERWOOD ANDERSON'S — Poor White MAX BEERBOHM S—Zuleika Dobson CONGREVE S—Comedies JIMMY CABOT Maidens of the Rocks JAMES JOYCE'S—Dubliners REW BY COLUMBIA GABRIELE D'ANNUNZIO'S — The GABRIELE D'ANNUNZIOS — The JAMES JOXLEY—Dubliners DE GOURMONT'S—A Night in the Luxembourg A NEW TITLE PUBLISHED EVERY MONTH Every Title Listed Available at THE LAWRENCE BOOK NOOK 1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. Phone 666 Complete List of Modern Library Titles 62. NIETZSCHLE—Genealogy of Morals 63. HENKY JAMES—Daisy Miller, and An International Episode (Introduction by William Dean Hollmola) 64. LEO TOLSTOY—The Death of Ivan Blyitch, and Other Stories 65. GABRIELE D'ANNUNZIO—The Flame of Life 66. AN OUTLINE OF PSYCHOANALYSIS—A symposium of the latest expressions by the leaders of the various schools of the new psychology (Edited by J. S. Van Torp) 67. ANATOLE FRANCE—Thias (Introduction by Hendrik V. Van Loon) 68. MAY SINCLAIR—The Belry 90. ALEXANDER BULGARIE 69. ALEXANDER DUMAS - Camille 70. BAUDAIREAIRE - His Poetry and Poetry (EDITED by T. R. Spith) [COLLECTION ATTENTION] Penguin 71. GEKTRUDE ATIETKON - Reznov Documentation for ATIETKON 72. DE MAUAPASSANT—Love, and Other Stories (Edited and translated with an intro- diction) 73. BEST GHOST STORIES (Edited by Arthur B. Reeve) 75. W. L. GEORGE-A Bed of Roses (Intro- duction for Edler Saltus) 74. POEMS AND PROSE OF ERNEST DOW- 77. LEO TOLSTOV—Redemption, and Other Missions of the Army (Hardcover) 76. E. and J. DE GONCourt—Rence Mauperin (Introduction by Emile Zola) 78. PLAYS BY MOLIERE (Introduction by Walt Feldhoff) tURGENEV (int. by Alex, Woodcott) 90. TURGENEV—Snouke (int, by John Roach) 79. LEWIS CAROLLE—Alice in Wonderland, Through the Looking Glass and The Hunt- tale. 180. TURIENEY—Smoke (int, by John Reed) 181. A MODERN BOOK OF CRITICISM (Edited 82. EDGAR ALLEN POE—Best Tales (Edition from Sharon Cole) 83. OSCAR WILDE - Salome, The Importance of Being Empest, and Lady Windemore's Apparition 84. OSCAR WILDE—An Ideal Husband, and A Woman of No Importance 86. WALTER PATER—The Renaissance (Intro- duction by Arthur Symons) 87. BEST AMERICAN HUMOROUS SHORT STories with an Introduction by Alexander Jessem 85. ALPHOSE DAUDET -Sopho; ANTOINE FRANÇOIS PREVOST -Mons Lescant 88. ANDREAS LATZKO—Men in War 91. WILLIAM BLACE—Poems (Edited with Notes and Inks, by William Poetsy) 90. WALTER PATER—Marius the Epicurean 91. WILLIAM BLAGE—Poems X. AXDGJX—KMOEN in war W. WADUH HUDY invasions (Intro- duction, by John Goldsworth) Notes and intro by William Butler Yeats) 92. GUSTAVE FLAUBERT—The Tempations O. GOSCEVAS PACIEROV - THE TELEMINAS OF St. Anthony (Trsl. by Lafae迪 Heart) 88 98 ARBORETYL PISL, o rATEAURE (rebut) 93. MARIORE FLEMING- Marioire Fleming- 94. 94. PIERRE LOTI—Madam Chrysanthem 95. HAVELOCK ELLIS—the New Spirit 96. OSCAR WILDE - Intentions 98. GABRIELLE D'ANNUNZIO - The Child of Pressure (Introl, by Ernest Boyd) 97. WALT WHITMAN—Poems (Introduction by Carl Sandburg) 99. CONTEMPORARY SCIENCE Edited with an introduction by Dr. Benjamin Harrow) 100. ARTHUR MORRISON—Tales of Mean Shrine (Note by H. L. Monkman) 101. GUSTAV FRENSSEN- Jorn Uhl (Introduc- tion) 102. STEPHEN CRANE-Men, Women and Boats (intr. by Vincent Starrett) 104. SHERWOOD ANDERSON — Winsburg, Ontario (Introduction by Franct-Boyd). 105. HENDRIK WILLEM VAN LOON —Ancient Man (With many new illustrations by Mr. Gardner) 107. HENRI FABRE—The Life of the Catepillar (Introduction by Royal Dixon) 108. SELECTIONS FROM THE WRITINGS OF HENRY LEE. A collection with an introduction by Carl Van Doren 109. D. H. LAWRENCE--Sons and Lovers (Introduction by John Macv) 110. ANATOLE FRANCE—The Queen Podau- que (Introduction by James Branch Cane 111. EUGENE O'NEILL — The Moon of the Caribbee, and Six Other Plays of the Sea 112. GABRIELLE D'ANNUNZIO - The Triumph of Death (Introduction by Burton Rasoee THE LAWRENCE BOOK NOOK Lawrence, Kansas. 1081 1-2 Mass. St. GENTLEMEN; Kindly send the Modern Library books checked on this page. C. O. D. or remittance enclosed. C. O, D, or remittance enclosed. To 95c per copy, $1.00 post paid. PAGE FOURTEEN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, NOV. 29, 1925 Battle Tomorrow Is Thirty-fourth Annual Contest Both Teams Are in Good Condition for Game; Kansas Has Strength Strength Kings Wv Winston, 100 Lk. Smith, c. 208 I.T. Davidson, 173 C. Davison, 173 G. Lattin, 209 R.T. Labton, 209 R.T. Anderson, 164 Q. Starr, 165 Q. Horses, 165 M. Morrill Wv Memphis, 100 Lk. Smith, c. 208 I.T. Davidson, 173 C. Davison, 173 G. Lattin, 209 R.T. Labton, 209 R.T. Anderson, 164 Q. Starr, 165 Q. Horses, 165 M. Morrill Wv Officina- I, C. Grever, Washington, refere Clifford Williams, town, upwine; Dr. J, K. Reilly, Georgetown, field judge; B. L. Meer, Okahama, head lineman. Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock on Memorial Stadium field the Missouri Tiger and the Kansas Jayhawk will clash in their third-fourth annual The game tomorrow promises to be one of the hardest fought of the long list of battles. Missouri with a clean record this season of no defeats in the valley and a tie game with an intersectional opponent will enter the contest a big favorite to carry off the laurels. Coach Henry's men have their eyes on the valley football championship and should they win at Des Moines the Tiger would be forced to take second position in the valley race. Needless to say the Missourians will be out there to give all they have. Javhawk to Fight. The Jayhawk on the other hand has been floundering around under a gang of defenses and will be all ready to fight to the last ditch to bring back the football glory that at time rested on the brow of Mt. Oread. The Old Bird after a season of one victory, one tie game and five defeats has thoroughly rested up for the one grand effort. Every man on the sound is in good shape and rested up for the game. The linen that they will be the strongest that the dajhacks have placed on the field all season. The Tigers are likewis in the best of physical condition and are resting at a private club in Kansas City and will come to Lawrence just before the game. A survey of the two lineups shows the weight of the two teams to be about the same. The Kansas line averages 187 while the Tigers average 181. The Kansas backfielder is considerably heavier than the Tigers' guard Zuber. The averages of the backfields are: Kansas 172, Missouri 163. Tigers Have Experience. - In experience the Henry team has the advantage. Nine of the Tigers have had variety experience previous to the present season. On the Kansas squad eight men have represented Kansas before this season in compa- Every seat in the stadium has been sold and if the present weather conditions continue as in the past 24 hours a record crowd of over 250,000 will be held. Coach George "Popsy" Clark has taken the team to Broadway Inn to rest-until time for the game. And they will do nothing but plan on how to win the game Saturday. The team will only take light workouts to keep in good shape and will come to that slightly before game time Saturday. Governors Ben S. Paulen of Kansas and Sam A. Baker of Missouri will be guests at the game. Turkey to Be Race Prize All Expert Cross-Country Men Eligible to Compete The goose hangs high, but the turkey will hang higher Friday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, because at that time a race will be run, not for a silver loving cup, or a gold watch as is sometimes the case, but for the biggest turkey gobber that can be found in this part of the country. The organization which has 10 men to finish first, will win that old symbol of Thanksgiving. Any man in the University except those on the cross-country squad is eligible to compete. If they started, but several did not finish. The prizes aside from the turkey, are a goose for second place, a duck for the organization that finishes third, and a hen for fourth place. The prizes are now on exhibit in five galleries across the United States. John Bunn made a trip into the country and bought the largest specimen of each variety of poultry that he could find. When white hair is removed from a spot on the back of a Russian rabbit and the animal is kept at a colder temperature while the new hair is growing it comes in black instead of white. Beat Missouri ! ! Do it! Six Seniors Playing Their Last Game for Kansas The following men will finish their football careers under the Crimson and Blue tomorrow against the Tigers. MICHAEL COTTLE Captain "Habe" Smith T. A. RICKMAN Rill Mullins YOUNG Tel Sanborn 111 Gene Hart TIMM Eddie Halpin 1930 Walter Shannon ackson in First Place lehm Loses to Tiger Quarter in Individual Scoring | Team | Location | Player | Points | P.A.T. | FTS | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Jackson, Minnesota | A | 4 | 0 | 2 | 10 | | Johnston, Minnesota | A | 2 | 0 | 2 | 8 | | J. Johnston, Minnesota | A | 4 | 0 | 2 | 8 | | Sawyer, Drake | A | 1 | 0 | 2 | 9 | | Gormel, McMillan | B | 2 | 6 | 2 | 10 | | Gormel, McMillan | B | 2 | 6 | 2 | 10 | | Bhodes, Nebraska | A | 2 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Bhodes, Nebraska | A | 2 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Mek, Kanau Angers | A | 1 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Mek, Kanau Angers | A | 1 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Briveno, Nebraska | B | 2 | 3 | 3 | 12 | | Briveno, Nebraska | B | 2 | 3 | 3 | 12 | | Sweet, Grimsel | B | 2 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Sweet, Grimsel | B | 2 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Lamb, Glahansoe | B | 2 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Lamb, Glahansoe | B | 2 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Cooltown, Missouri | A | 1 | 1 | 1 | 11 | | Cooltown, Missouri | A | 1 | 1 | 1 | 11 | | Laye, Washington | A | 0 | 2 | 2 | 1 | | Laye, Washington | A | 0 | 2 | 2 | 1 | | Makki, Kansas | A | 1 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Every, OK, A & M, West | A | 1 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Every, OK, A & M, West | A | 1 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Fry, Drake | A | 1 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Davie, Grimsel, A & M, West | A | 1 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Wing, Grimsel, A & M, West | A | 1 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Pride, Kanau Angers | A | 1 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Pride, Kanau Angers | A | 1 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Grafelatt, Missouri | A | 1 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Grafelatt, Missouri | A | 1 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Windle, Missouri | A | 1 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Hayes, Washington | A | 1 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Feather, Kanau Angers | A | 1 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Feather, Kanau Angers | A | 1 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Simmons, Washington | A | 1 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Simmons, Washington | A | 1 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Simmons, Washington | A | 1 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Schmidt, Washington | A | 1 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Schmidt, Washington | A | 1 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Schmidt, Washington | A | 1 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Hardack, Kanau Angers | A | 1 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Hardack, Kanau Angers | A | 1 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Brockman, Glahansoe | A | 1 | 3 | 3 | 13 | | Brockman, Glahansoe | A | 1 | 3 | 3 | 13 | | Cookson, Kanau Angers | A | 1 | 2 | 2 | 13 | | Cookson, Kanau Angers | A | 1 | 2 | 2 | 13 | | Ahl, Anas | A | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 | | Ahl, Anas | A | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 | | McLean, Kanau Angers | A | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 | | McLean, Kanau Angers | A | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 | Captain Johnny Behm of Ames dropped a notch in the individual scoring of the valley week-end when Pete Jackson, Tiger gridster, got untimely injury on Sunday and added six points to his record with a touchdown, Behm is second, and Spears, the pile-driving Drake back, is third, with 31 and 39 points respectively, Moran of Grimmell, who was injured fourth to fourth, with 26 counter, Mackie and Wall of Kansas are still tied at 7-all, while Schmidt is one point behind them with a total of six. The Valley individual scores follows. twenty-one Men Report for Wrestling Practice Present prospects indicate that the Kansas wrestling squad will be strongest in the lighter weights, according to Gou Lookabun, coach of the team. Only two "K" men of last year are on the squad, Harry Skinner, 115-pound wrestling captain, and Russell Smith, a 175-pound. One or two others were on the squad last year but did not make a letter. Twenty-one men are made at practice and another seven lookabought hopes to build a team that will be among the best in the valley. The Kansas grapplers have a difficult schedule this season. They will meet Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas Agnes, Oklahoma Argies, Kansas State Teacher's college of Emporia and Iowa colleges of similar rating in wrestling. The Oklahoma Aggies won the valley title last year and are believed to have one of the strongest teams in the valley. Nebraska is also a contender. Workouts have been held three times a week but following the Thanksgiving vacation, Lookabaugh The intermural wrestling tournament which will be held soon after Thanksgiving will give Lookabank a and a varsity squad will be picked. will begin trimming his team for action with daily workouts. The workouts at present are light and no regular variety team has been chosen. Juniors Win Inter-Class Championship in Hockey The unleashed junior women's hockey team went down before the sophomores in the first game, and the sophomores made two goals and the juniors none. The juniors are inter-clas champions, nevertheless, having won five games. The 2-0 victory was largely due to the good work of the entire forward line and the excellent work of Gertrude Dalton, Ruth Martin and Olive Weatherby. The two goals were made by Josephine Alen who played on the forward line. Barbara Bunting and Chastian played well for the injuries. The juniors have completed their schedule of games but the seniors, sophomores, and freshmen still have games scheduled. We Close at 1:30 Saturday—Open After the Game the finest tailored clothes in America— M. H. ROWLAND, THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE CINEMATIC MUSEUM IN NEW YORK, PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM F. TAYLOR AND CO., N.Y., FOR USE ON THE SCREEN. Hart Schaffner & Marx right now, new fall suits in the season's newest colorings, styles and fabrics— Models for Men and Young Men an extensive showing at — Covright 1923 Hart Schaifner & Marx $37.50 Some of these suits have 2 pr. of trousers Neckwear Fancy Wool Hose Fancy Flannel Shirts Wool Reefers Wool Gloves HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Finest tailored Overcoats, ready for your choosing—foreign and domestic fabric— Coats for Men and Young Men—in Dress Coats, Ulsters, English Models and Belt Back Styles— Now Selling $35 to $85 Leather Jackets Sport Blouses Soft Collar Shirts Silk Reefers Leather Gloves We're glad to show you! CARLS GOOD CLOTHES KNOX HATS Copyright 1926 The House of Kuppenheimer Good Dressing for Thanksgiving Let's talk cold turkey about good appearance. Many a man can give thanks to his smart clothes for at least part of his success. For Thanksgiving-and every other day-a good appearance is good taste and good sense. It's a good time to make an Investment in Good Appearance, and you can do it best with Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES New Suits and Overcoats, Exclusive hues in Venice Blues and Woodland Browns. Double Breasteds in a big big range of sizes. $ 45.^{00} $ $ 50.00 other Good Suits and Overcoats $22.50 to $85.00 Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIII FOUR PAGES UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1925 No. 67 KANSAS10,TIGERS7 Old Timers' Rally Stirs Enthusiasm Among Graduates Pep Speeches by Chancellor Carson, Sandy Winsor, Are Features of Program We can! We will! We can! We will! A spirit that never says die dominated the Old Timers' rally in Robinsonville hours, grads renewed old acquaintances, made new ones, drank elder and ate doughnuts, and in general stirred up enough peppery to beat two or more. C, C. Carl was card of the ceremonies from 9 p. m., until 9:45, and he was a guest during this time, a lovely program entertained the audience. "Swede" Wilson's banjo trio demonstrated a little nobile finger work on the strings for A "red hot" exhibition of the Charleston was given by two University women, Katherine Rogers, c29 and Mary Hemenway, uncle. It was a true "stand-up" a fair and rep eeped from the beginning to the end. The CM Timers' band under the direction of Mac, proved that they could still play old time tunes as well as modern jazz. As Carl said, when they had not been an instrument for forty years, "Believe it or not, K. U. Quartet Entertained The K. U. quartet consisting of Fred Skarer, Abney Popejoy, Ray Wright, and Chadwick Godden, delighted the audience with several of the latest song hits of the season. WE DID IT! Shortly before 10 o'clock the gang assembled in the auditorium, and gave to their pep in the form of derivative yells in anticipation of the victory on the morrow, Chancellor lioney, Forrest Allen, director of athletics, and John "Sweede" Carron, of Kansas City, at the K. U. all-victorious team of 1000 and Sandy AWIN, A. B. 222, gave short pep response that brought forth a huge response from the assembled Jayhawks. There could not have been a doubt in the minds of anyone in the crowd, a Tiger in the game, or a gorilla in the game. Many of the heroes of other days were introduced to the audience, even in spite of the fact that they sat in atting the rear of the building. Program Is Broadcast Every minute of the two hours was filled with jollification and "Beat" singing. The casserole dish the Ku Kus served cider and doughnuts during the first few minutes of the program downstairs. About two thousand loyal sons and daughters of the Ku Kus. Much of the Homecoming program given here Friday and Saturday was broadcast in addition to the Missourt-Kansas football game Saturday The joint concert of the Missouri-Kansas Men's Glee Clubs was put on the other from 7:40 to 9:00 p. m. Friday evening by station KFKU. Later in the evening, from 10:00 to 10:30 the homecoming game will be held at C.A.L. director of athletics, and John Carlson as principal speakers, was broadcast. The game Saturnby, beginning at 2 o'clock was sent from KFKU and was rebroadcast from station WDAF. Kansas City Star station. Hitler Takes Cold Rath in Kav Although November is scarcely the kind of weather one would choose for bathing in the Kaw, Kirby McRil, enthusiastic cross-country walker, who was walking from Kansas City arrived at a promising spot on the river. He asked if he would bathe in the cool waters of the river. Although Kirby is about fifty, he has the physique and spirit of an athlete as was shown last year when he made a stop-walk from Kansas City about of about 205-1.2 miles in 65 hours. What did we do? Beat Mizzou! Pictures Are Presented to Geology Department Auctioneer was made Saturday of the presentation in the near future of two large color paintings by Dr. R. C. Moore, head of the department. The two pictures are four by six and were exhibited in the geologic display. The photographs from which the two pictures have been made were taken by the United States geological Survey to the Grand Canyon two years ago. While on his recent trip to Washington, D. C., Doctor Moore found the pictures on display. Because of his being a member of the party, Doctor Moore will be presented with the pictures and will, in turn, hand them over for the display of the local department of geology. Glee Clubs Give Joint Concert Before Big Audience in Robinson Missouri and Kansas Singers Present Varied Program Friday Night An appreciative audience composed of graduates, Missouri visitors and U. K. students, and filling the kauri of Robinson gymnasium, beard the joint concert by the Kansas and Missouri University glee clubs Friday Opening with "We Meet Again To Night, Beds," a number by the combined organizations, the program belts the attention of the audience. The Missouri club song four numbers as a unit. The first number was Bach's chorale from "Sleepers Alive," entitled "New Let Every Tongue." For the "h" number, they sang "The Suabian Love Song." Later in the program, the Missouriians sang "The Red Man's Death Chant," followed by Howdy do, Mis Springtime." The Kawai club also appeared twice, singing as their album number "1982." The group followed by *"Reprocipals."* Later they sang "Summer Evening and "Flight" In addition to their first number, the clubs combined for three other selections, "John Peel," an English hunting song, was the first number, directed by Ian Roberts c.28. An orchestra with the audience was "Goin' Home" with incidental solos by E. A, Fry c.26. Possibly the most popular number on the program was the duet, "Solemn in Question," by B. Syslew in Missouri club, numbers of the Missouri club. The Kansas double quartet singing MacDowell's "Craile Song." Memo for the concert: "A girl named Ogden, b26; R. I, L. Tensing, c26; V. E, Nahou, fa27; F. T, Wright, c27; V. D, Braeton, c29; A. W, Ponoye, Seymour, c29; and F, W. Skauer, c29." A Missouri quartet, composed of B. Symon, W. Abbott, L. Stokes, L. Montgomery, sang two numbers. Due to the long program, and the reunion scheduled for the latter part of the evening, two of the numbers were omitted. Both clubs combined to sing "Jerusalem Morning," with induction songs by Wright, Tennant and Skarer. A solo by Fred Shaer, of the Kansas club, entitled "Isis and Oriens" from "The Magic Flute" received much applause. The Missouri club sang the Tiger "Abna Mater" and gave their Tiger yell, followed by "The Crimson and Blue" and "The Clock Chak" by the Kan- Equipped with megaphones to lead in the cheering of their respective rooting sections, the clubs occupy reserved seats at yesterday's game. Professor Sternberg to Talk Professor Sternberg to Talk J. W. Sternberg, associate professor of economics, speaks in the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce luncheon Tuesday on the general subject of production trends in industry. Professor Sternberg will include in his talk how much science teachers, or measures by which production is measured. Calisthenic Drill and Banner Parade Entertain Visitors Physical Education Classes Demonstrate Training; Students March in Rally With 800 men and women participating in the gymnasian exhibition at Memorial stadium Saturday morning, old grads and visitors could see that the K. U., physical education department was actually functioning. The program began promptly at 10 a. m. when the women students marched on the field. They occupied the first part of the program with an afternoon dance. The men followed with a mass calcinechilic drill. Each of the 10 classes in the drill did a standing pyramid and the leachers class gave an exhibition of advanced tumbling and spring board work. The men's pro-am event included pall-ball, and the women followed with a 10-minute hockey game. The program closed at 10:55 when the valley cross country run finished in third place. The exhibition was present and took pictures of the exhibition which will be shown at a Big Kathy at 11 A. T. Led by Mac and his backs, the alliance University from Green ball, matched to Seventh street, by way of Oread avenue and Indiana street, followed Seventh street to Massachusetts street and then went south to South park, where it ended. Following the band were the Ku Mus and Jayanes. The senior class float was quite unique, showing a graduate with a large circular map of the world before her. Students in the pharmacy department carried a small manger on their shoulders, attracted much praise and attention. R. O. T. C. Displays Gun. Next in line is the anti-aircraft gun of the local artillery department, mounted on a tripod unit. In the next truck came the colors and color guard, accompanied by Miss Laura Glidden, honorary colonel of the R. O. T. C. Then followed numbers of students in every type of car from lowly Fords up to the more expensive models. Many alumni and friends of the group followed the spirit of "what Mizzou" was manifest at all times. A prize will be given by the Ku Kus to the organization having the most original float, and the Jayhawker on every page to pictures of the parade. Women Enforce Hat Rule Padding squads are out in full force and freshman women are being campused at Corbin hall for not wearing their freshman hats all the time, according to the freshman hat enforcement committee. Paddling Squads Discipline Corbin Hall Freshmen Miss McCormick said that as one of the two official representatives of the freshman women, she urges an union of the freshman women into a strong body typing the K. U. spirit in the fullest sense. "A few can do nothing without the co-operation of every freshman woman will co-operate and not make padding squads and campusing necessary." Dains Gives Nebraska Addres: Dr. F. B. Dains, professor of organic chemistry, addressed the Nebraska section of the American Chemical Society Wednesday in an illustrated address at Lincoln. His topic, "The Chemical Revolution," dealt in particular with the development of chemistry between the years 1758 and 1900. He described Lincoln a luncheon was given in his honor at the University club. "We wish that all organized houses would compel their freshman women to dress in the same attire," said Alice McCormick, W. S. G., A. Freshman representative, this morning, "for drastic measures are required on any any are caught without their hats." Wire Flashes --bin hall and Wita Wentin received honorable mention. According to the judges Corin Bell was imposing at night but was surpassed in the day time by the Cosmopolitan house decorations. Honorable mention among the sororities was given to the Alpha Omega Pis. Wire Flash United Press Washington, Nov. 21.—Col. William Mitchell will send a vigorous defense to his "subversive" criticism of the war and navy department. London, Nov. 21.—The most impressive funeral England has seen since the death of King Edward in 1910 is planned for his widow, Queen Elizabeth, who died yesterday. Services will be held on Wednesday at the dead bed of the Queen in Sandringham, with only the royal family in attendance. Berlin, Nov. 21. —The Reichsarchist today approved the Locarno safety treaty by a vote of 46 to 4, with 14 abstaining. The Reichsarchist, somewhat similar to the American senate, has delegates from each German state. Maraboro, Mass., Nov. 21; W. H. Barney, one of the few surviving eye witnesses of the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, died at his home here today, in his 85th year. Barney, who served in the Civil war, occupied a box at the Ford theater in Washington the night the President was shot. Washington, Nov. 21.—The United States today turned down the Rohrman proposal for funding the 46 million dollar debt to this country. Winners of Contest for Best Decorated Houses Are Announced Trophies Go to Alpha Xi Delta Cosmopolitan Club and Sig Eps The Colompetillan club, Sigon Girl Epsilon fraternity and Alpha Xi Delta security won first place in their respective groups for Homecoming decorations. This decision was announced Saturday by the judge, Prof. Alken Crafton, Prof. Harold Bergersitzet; and Prof. Michael Gouwens who were judged twice, once at night and once in the day time, in order to insure fairness of selection. Among the fraternities the Kappa Eta Kappa engineering fraternity won second place, with honorable mention, going to Alpha Tau Omega and to Delta Upsilon. The Kappa Eta Kappa's decorations consisted partly of an electric lighted "Welcome!" flashed on the backdrop if coming from the speaker of a radio. Among the unorganized houses Corbin hall and Wita Wentin received honorable mention. According to the judges Corin Bell was imposing at night but was surpassed in the day time by the Cosmopolitan house decorations. Honorable mention among the sororities was given to the Alpha Omega Pis. What did we do? Beat Mizzon! "The men die more in the way of Homecoming decoration than the women," was the statement of Prof. F. S. Sasaki, chairman of decorations committees. "They should be especially complimented in the way in which they show their Homecoming programs." The awards for the three winners consist of loving cups for permanent possession. The University of Kansas is offering through the University extension division a course especially designed for city officials, secretaries of Chambers of Commerce, and civic leaders in the state. This course is planned to furnish those who are interested in city government, a brief survey of cities, and an emphasis on heavy emphasis on the structure and administration of cities in Kansas. Extension Division Gives Special Civic Cours Frequent references to the revised statutes of Kansas enable the student to discover the law which governs the actions of his own city administration. The course consists of only 10 lessons. This work may also be used as an outline for a complete study course by civic organizations and women's clubs. Symphonic Choir Will Give Program in Russian Attire Third Number of Concert Course to Appear in Gymnasium Monday The third concert number on the twenty-third annual course course will be the Russian Symphonic Choir which will make its appearance here Monday evening, Nov. 23, at 8:20 p.m. in Robinson avenue. Basile Klibachch, the conductor of the choir, has selected a national Russian costume for his company. The group of singers is highly picturesque, and their costumes harmonize well with the fabric it would be incongruous to hear the famous Voiga song in interrupted by a group of men and women dressed in conventional evening clothes. The costume chosen by Mr. Klibachch is a combination of the old Russian ballet costume and the powerful massacre of Ukraine. New York World Communities The New York World has said in commentaries that the dress of a beautiful Eater of cherubs bymas and golden crowns and blue costumes, for the decorations and feastful to look at as it is to listen to," The program has been arranged in three groups of numbers: Sacred classical, and folk songs. The "Prayer" group is based on the music of Stoechoski, is an outstanding feature of the program, in that the other members of the choir hum a sort of accompaniment which gives almost the same effect as of an orchestra The program follows: . Fantasy *Free* Gluck *Glock* Grachetta *Grachetta* Graceland *Graceland* Avon *Avon* companion *Luris* a. dance *Dance* Makrobeaten *Makrobeaten* la house *La house* frown style *Frown style* (the in Argentina) (boy in Argentina) (sound) *Strokete* Piano *Piano* (drink water parts) Loach *Loach* (found, Loach) T. CLASSICAL MUSIC T. T. Snow and Gray Churchill from the Opera Rimsky-Korsakov Dulichkoff *Dulichkoff* Craigson (*craigson*) *Tschernikoff* Craigson (*craigson*) *Tschernikoff* Akshara *Akshara* Schiller *Schiller* Old Two Sai Baba Song (Song) Arahi, Aarupandi, Aarushapani, Arty to Kulishadhri Silver March Singal (Song) V. Dishoff and V. Nirachibhai K. Dishoff and K. Nirachibhai K. Keshri and K. Nirachibhai K. Keshri (native song game) K. Keshri (kunaly game song) Roach Club Wins Turkey Alpha Kappa Lambda Is Second in Annual Run First place in the annual turkey run went to the Roach Club, which won the prize, a large turkey, with a low score of 211. Alpha KappaLambda was second with a score of 293, willing a goose. A duck, the prize for third place, was won by the Beta Theta Pi fraternity with a score of 87. The fifth place was the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, finished with a score of 490. More than 90 men competed in the annual organization... cross-country turkey run which was held Friday at 1:50 p.m. Seven organizations were represented, those having completed the Tieba Pipe, Theta Pa Pipe, Delta Epilation, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alba Kappa Lambda, and Sigma Phi Epilation. Francis, Delta Chi, made excellent time in winning the meet in 13 minutes and 10 seconds. Other men who attended, second; Williams, Roach Club, third; Beta Theta Pi fourth; Laurie, unattached, fifth; Kelsey, unattached, sixth; Sigma Phi Epion, seventh; and Parka, Caukli Club, eight. Emil Efler of Wichita, L.I. B., 705 was one of the old Jayhawks for Homecoming. He reported that he had not expected to make the trip he planned. He told us the rally over the radio Friday night nothing could keep him away. STONY WALL'S EDUCATED TOE PUTS ACROSS WINNING SCORE VACATION BEGINS TUESDAY NOON In consultation with representatives of the student governing bodies, faculty members and representative students, it has been decided that the Thanksgiving vacation begin at noon Tuesday. This holiday is granted in appreciation to all students shown by the student body during the last week, especially the fine spirit exhibited Hobe days, and finally in the loyal support and unified spirit of co-operation between the student body and the campus field team to a Stadium field Saturday. E. H. Lindley Delegate Representing University to Attend Princeton Convention Student World Court Council Will Receive Petitions Until December Pettitions for the nomination of a delegate to represent the University at the Intercollegiate Court (UC) must be submitted by Dec. 11 and 12, will be accepted by the executive committee up to and including Dec. 1. These pettitions are to include 25 or more formal college name students, indicating this declaration "We, the undergrads, do hereby petition the executive committee of the world court, student roll of the University of Kansas, that John Doe be nominated as a candidate to officially represent the University at the intercollegiate world court conference to be held at Princeton, NJ on Friday, May 10, 2016. We, signify our belief in the integrity, efficiency, and ability of the candidate." The University of Kansas has been given membership on the executive committee of the National Association at Princeton, will hold a very responsible position, according to the chairman of the local executive com- Arrangements are being made to provide traveling expenses and the registration fee for the delegate. This includes railroad and pulberry lodges, accommodations and bathing will be provided while the delegate stays at Princeton. From the nominations mode the executive committee will elect a delegate. Membership of this committee is limited to two members, the W.S. G.A. Ameer's Student Council, each of the Christian association, and the Kannan board. The faculty is also represented on the committee. Those present at the meeting Saturday morning include: James Boudreau, Marie Rusa, Agnes Smith, David Matthews, and W. D.W. Other members of the committee are: Katherine Klein, Paul Riemen, John S. Beatty, Richard Floyd, Fliedogov and Ted K. U. Dames Initiate The K. U, Dames, an organization compressed of the wives of the men student of the University, bulk initiation Tuesday afternoon at Hendey home, Ms. Frank Nebison and Mrs. Ben Hammond, both women who were masters; Mrs. Lev Applegate, Mrs. Gay Crews, Mrs. P. J. Coodeckle, Mrs. Le collier, Mrs. R. G. Gascidert, Mrs. H. Hammond, Mrs. C. H. Hamnett, Mrs. E. Hampton, Mrs. T. Sanktunkra, Mrs. C. A. Readen, Mrs. Rider Stockale, Mrs. Runall Smith, Mrs. R. G. Smith, Mrs. Faren Schungel, Mrs. Ray Thompson, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Elli Van Camp. Almost two-thirds of all known kinds of animals can other fly or glide through the air. Whirlwind Team Humiliates Tiger Homecoming Day With Full Strength Eleven Potty Clark's "Super Six" Smashes Henry Line for Repeated Gains. Ideal Weather Prevails Place Kick in Final Quarter Gives K, U, W; Win; Jackson and Whitman Prove Worth for Visitors. The big right foot of one "Stony" Wall, assisted by the stalwart bodies of 10 fighting Jayhawks proved the unifying of the mighty Missouri Tigers yesterday on Memorial stadium field. Wall deserted the ball of Southwestern Conge two years ago and came to Kansas to pain fame and fortune and that long two years' wait was well rewarded yesterday. "Ston" will take his place in the Kansas Hall ofhumor as the owner who sent the Tigers home whipped. Just a few seconds before the final whistle Kansas worked the ball to the WE DID IT of the Missouri goal post. The score was tied, 7-7. A place back would win the game. Folly-Creek skied. Charles Ingles. Gold Walt on the sideline and rock him in for Star. Shortly Story sized up the distance. Slowly he walked back to the 28-pound bike and rolled off a spike for the right-tow to rest. Crowd Stands Tense. The crowd stood tense on the seconds rushed by, bringing the end of the game nearer. The teams lined up, Swiftly the ball came back from Davidson, stalwart Kansas center, to nolt in the hands of Anderson, Jenkins, touched to the ground and Stang's toe cracked into it. Squarily between the goal posts, the ballailed, and even before it had finished its journey, the gun cracked, bringing to an end the most thrilling game played on Kansas players with Nebraska five years ago. This score was Kansas 16, Missouri 7. Missouri opened the meeting before the Jayhawks put their bearings in the first quarter Hart founded a pass from Zobez, and a Tiger recovered on the Kanaa 40-yard line. Stick net three yards. Jackson went through knicks for 12 yards and a 16-yard penalty placed the ball on the Kanaa 32-yard line. Jackson put the ball behind the Jayhawks goal. Whiteman to Jackson, put the ball behind the Jayhawks goal. Whiteman added the extra point and Missouri led, 7-0. Long March For Touchdown. The Kansas touchdown came as a result of a 65-yard march, Zuber and Oakland scored a touchdown. The Kansas 35-yard line reached to a 17-foot down on the Kansas 47-yard line. After an exchange of points, Zuber passed to Starr who lost 14 yards to Oakland in the first half and 3 yards on end run, and a long paca straight down the field, Zuber on Starr, placed the ball on the Tiger 3-inch线. Hart battled center for Wall was called on to make the extra point and delivered in fine style, tying the score at 7 to 7. Whitman kicked off and Conner returned the ball 32 yards down the center of the field which started out slow. But the win was cut short by the gun for the half. Tigers Miss Opportunity. Tigers Miss Opportunity. The Tigers missed an opportunity to score late in the third quarter, when (Continued on page 4) PAGE TWO SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22.1025 University Daily Kansan Official Student Power of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor in Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Desk Mattew Sunday Editor Secret Editor Night editor Fellow editor Fellow Editor Fellow Editors GENERAL STAFF MEMBERS Robert Mize Lorraine Grant T. N. McFurland Richard Grant Sally Laby J. N. McMahon Business Manager...H. Richard McPearland Entered on second admission until master student status was obtained, Kannan, under the act of March 5, 1936, and Kannan, under the act of March 5, 1937, week and the Sunday morning by students in the University library to register with the university's society of Kannan, from the Press of the University. Educational Department K. U. 2 Business Department K. U. 6 THE PEOPLE'S MONEY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1935 After a long and leisure investigation by the attorney general of Texas, a sand construction company has agreed in court to turn over to the state $350,000 across highway profiles, to cancel its contracts with the state highway commission, to have perpetually revoked its permit to do business in the state, and to pay the costs of the suit brought by the attorney general. The company will wind up its affairs in the state immediately. The settlement of the suit was an unexpected victory for the state, causes of like nature are pending against other road construction companies in the state, and the success of the first suit means much toward a similar settlement in the remaining suits. It has been the custom for anyone who has anything to roll to the state to change a price enough above cost to considerably faster his valuation at the expense of the state. Grant fruntual contracts, and excess prince have prospered on the state. Many times state officials have received gifts from contractors for assisting the acceptance of their contracts. Sometimes no investigation is to the actual cost and profits of a job is made. team need fit to investigate. Her success means a great appering to the people of the state. It should lead other states to limitate proceedings against companies where fraudulent purposes are seemed, and to carefully investigate all contracts. The result is a step forward, a step toward efficiency. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ISSUES IN THE WORLD COURT POLL The issues in the World Court court which will be taken on this and other companies during the early part of December are fairly clear, if they are manifold. The position of favoring the entrance of the United States into the court will be held by those persons who are anxious to see the United States taking an active and official part in the political problems of the world. Among these persons will be strong League of Nations supporters as well as the more conservative type of thinkers, who like hardening, Hughes and Coudé would have American part in international political affair less active. The methods of their latter artistry, courts and conferences, Facts, legacies and entangled alliances" are their habilogues This position, enforced by certain technical reservations, in the administrative, and probably represents the biggest portion of what ill-foreseen public opinion there is on the question. The second influential section of senatorial opinion which is to be voiced on in the campus poll is headed by Borah of Idaba, the chairman of the committee on foreign relations. In brief this viewpoint is that the world court is liable to be under the dominance of the League and old world Merrickian diplomacy. Hence, "Beware" is its watchword. Being of a "constructivist" turn of mind, Senator Borah propos the somewhat Utopian plan of outwinding, by public decree, all wars, present and future. Being of a legalistic turn of mind also, he proposes a codification of traditional international practice and exciting regulatory agreements. These steps, he holds, must precede any sort of world court. The third proposal is the work of the pence makers. Delegates to Y, M, and Y, W, conferences have absorbed this plan of action through contact with Kirby Page and other association leaders. Unfortunately, not very many of our Washington senators attended these conferences. The harmony plan was drawn up last summer by 30 fairly prominent men in public affairs. However, the advocates of the harmony plan are sending literature and letters to the capital and are trying to make their voices heard by influential statesmen. They propose that the United States enter the world court, and this is admittedly their primary aim, but they suggest the plan, in order to meet the opposition of Bashar and other senators of similar views, and "set something done," of making the membership a trilist for five years. If at the end of that step then steps have not been taken to draw up a code of international law and to urge public opinion to abolish by fiat, war, the United States may withdraw from the court. The last position to vote on is impala. It is, "los have nothing to a with the court, league or anything be Europem." The logical sentimental leader for this opinion is, no doubt, Reed of Missouri. WORLD COURT TALK Those who are opposed to the proposal that the United States participates immediately and without condition in the work of the World Court, then becoming a member state, are accused of being isolationists, of working against worm powers, and of being unwilling to subsist for war. Nothing could be more uncompetent and foonish than this circumstance. It betrays a tragic lack of objectivity on the part of most of the proagandaist for the World Court. They are under the spell of a great idea to then the World Court issue has become the symbol and text of America's willingness to co-operate with other nations in the effort to diminish the chances of war. Being in this subjective frame of mind they are impatient with those who misuse examining the World Court proposal without prior prize. Huron lies for the danger. Instead to educate public opinion the World Court promulgates are enduring in stigmatize it. From Senate委员 to college mass meeting the World Court lamp is being presented as the great choice between following the path toward坡 or the path toward war. In the Senate and in public meetings, if the World Court is a political issue, as it seems to be, that is all right. In the colleges it is all wrong. College students should be kept free of mass meetings and propaganda on this question. It should remain an academic question—mark the word! The entry of the United States into the World Court may be a wedge thing and it may help the cause of world peace. But only if the American people have first-not afterward, but first-made definite stipulations governing their participation in the tribunal and had these stipulations understood and accepted by the other states. 1. We want to be sure that the World Court, although it may have been created as a result of an article in the League Covenant, is not an organ of or dependent in any way upon the League of Nations. We want to be sure that our entry into the World Court will not commit us, even indirectly, to the endorsement of or guaranteeing League policies. This is far more important than it seems on the surface. The European powers which control the Council of the League of Nations submit to the World Court only questions which they cannot settle themselves for or which they want a wide international "legal underwriting" of the decision. We should be the only Great Power on the bench of the Court which is not a member of the League Council. When our representative is simply a judge helping to render the verdict in accordance with the evidence, or the technicalities of the law, in it not possible to suppose, unless the contrary is clearly understood before we enter the Court, that his vote must be taken to imply the approval or disapproval of the United States in some question that it is to our interest to scale setting up mixed with? 2. We want to be sure that membership in the Court cannot be used unless (a) to bring this country before the bar of the World Court in the settlement of a question that we do not care to submit to it, or (b) to mercial world-wide public opinion grimst us in case we have refused to submit a most question to the Court. 3. We want to be sure that our membership in the Court will not entail in an effort on the part of the countries outside the western hemisphere to bring before the World Court international questions in which the vital interests of North or South american countries are affected. At the Concert By Ruth Lawless The combined glee clubs of the University of Missouri and the University of Kansas gave one of the most delightful concerts of the year in Robinson millennium Friday evening, with six comedians, the comic comedians, and a solo. The combined glee glee club achieved their greatest success in an old English folk song, "John Peel," in which the country singer fully executed. The crescendo effects and the extreme accuracy of attack and release make "We Must Again Tonight, Boy," a collage song, one of the high lights of the festival. Pepches the supreme number of the program was a duet, "Solenne in Quercus" by Gerald, asked by Ms. Serenne in *Quercus*. The second version, Miss Missouri Glen Club was best in "Sun WE DID IT! Jane Folk Song" by Brahms-Devians *Mannheim-Hatch* "Cupreaucle" by the Kansas Glee Club had the greatest誉闻 appeal of any number. The melody was carried by the bass section against a background of humbling and was exquisitely beautiful. A bass色 from Mozart's "The Magic Plute" by Mr. Shriver of Kumawood was embellished with Ninety-four men sung in the ensemble numbers, the largest male chorus ever heard in Lawrence. "Change your hairstyle and stand up," in the advice of Grunville Johnson, director of physical education of the University of Denver, to the students of the University. Slick hair studios make haircuts that put into their eyes that they cook their beads back in an unnatural position, thus ruining their posture. The outstanding feature of the University of California extension division class work in Southern California this fall has been the marked increase in the attendance in the business and economic charges. In coursework the number of students and finances there has been an increase of approximately 100 per cent. "But I have a one-thirty and I can't take it off." A scene in the dressing room of studio before a sorority picture is taken: "so my hair all right?" "Let me have that rather next." "Well, even a minute, it can't see." "Are so much rouge, it doesn't do well." "I'm just finished. Has anyone any food?" I. .. Plain Tales From the Hill "Is my hair all right?" "I wish wed get this over with." I look at her. I just take the vile picture. "Where's my darne? I just laid it here, a minute ago." THREE REASONS WHY my room. "Who has a comb? My hair is a mess." "On Heaven, they're ready on my hair looks worse than it did when I came in." 1- The soft marcel wave is more natural. 2. The very latest and far superior to the former artificial enveloped maroon. 16 "Here, you can use mine." 3-They are 75 cents every day, including lob curl. "I can do it." "Don't worry about a little thing like that—I look like a wreck." Dumb Dora "Well the pictures are small and don't show much anyway. At least we can be thankful for that." Two male students were walking nurses the campus the other day, discussing the merits of a certain woman. First student: "Actually, I know we've known." Second student: "They tell me you have to triple space your letters so it will be easier for her to read between the lines." We give Cold Marcrest on Permanents "Hey! what's the alien?" yelled the serpent气肠ing his abrasion, "you don't want a penis. You gotn have a wife around here." "What you mean, riffle?" interrupted the private, "If a pen is no good an award, looks like a pencil in its good as a riffle." SAMPLE'S BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP 9241 A. Musk. Phone 1256 Chicken was being served at a dinner held the Hitt history (all believe it not) and a student who offended us tense, the exclamation, "Gosh, it him." The Reporting I clean had been discussing feature stories, and one had just been read when asked the question, "who cut the man, or women?" The common answer was "he cut the man." But the reader just where he was when he began reading. "But I think it is almost impossible to write a good thesis on some of the subjects," objected the suspect Hitler's thing that had just been discovered. "The instructor, 'Sometimes it is impossible, unless weapled zone more time in it.'" Orange & Green Motor Coach Lines "Well," some one snoke from the back of the room, "that story proves one thine." Everyone listened expectantly. "It proves that two can't live a cheekily as one." Reduced Motor Bus Rates Orange & Green Motor Coach Lines One way, $0.90 One way, .50 One way, .90 Sundays Round trip, $1.00 Round trip, .00 Round trip, 1.50 Special Excursions Tuesdays and Wednesdays Every Week Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 8:00 Kansas City and return - - - - at Special Excursions RESERVE YOUR SEATS Envenworth and return (Return trip expire following Thursday) MIDDLE STATES TRANSIT LINES MIDDLE STATES TRANSIT L4.5 Bus Depot- 644 Mass. St. Parking Books of $3.00 MONDAY for ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE HONOR BRIGHT Wednesday night during the rally a girl on Ohio street heard the call "Fire" and upon calling central was informed that there was a fire at 1245 Oread. She said, "I'll bet that's the house where Jane lives," and grabbing up an extra cushion to the rescue of her friend. When she arrived at the fire she looked as if she were prepared for an Afrika trip. fowl," an the dqinty morsels were placed before him. LADIES —now is the time to have your winter coats refined and repaired, cleaned and pressed. Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St. Ebethea tiny Store Stores 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. OSTETMANN H.H. TORREA LANEKE LAKESIDE 321 Main St. Complete Service We are now prepared to give complete service on any article of clothing you want cleaned, pressed or required. At Your Service Phone 9 CAJ W A- T C H for Monday's Kansan if you are thinking of getting a Innes, Hackman & Co. Courtesy-Quality-Value HAT! is the The Dobbs Hat FOR THANKSGIVING TIME DON Q G HIS new hat may be worn with the brim turned down all around as shown in Vanity Fair or with any slant that the fancy dictates. The shape is fashioned on new lines especially designed for this exclusive style and the Autumn colors in which it is made are unusual shades used for the first time. The Don Q is shown TODAY in the Fifth Avenue shops of Dobbs & Co.. New York's leading hatters, and in our establishment exclusively. We are sole agents for Dobbs Hats in this city. s8 Ober's HEARTFOOT OUTFITTERS PAGE THREE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - Board of Regents Honors University With First Visit Board Created Last Year Result of Sentiment Against Former Method For the first time the University of Kansas is being bombed by a visit of the members of the new Kansas board of regents. Last February a client was waged in the Kansas house of representatives over a bill to create a board of public institutions. General institutions. This, was the result of an outgrowth of public sentiment against the former method of control of state educational institutions, which formerly existed. The former board consisted of only three members who were subject to removal by the governor at his pleasure. The board of registers bill $w$ passed by the senate in committee as a whole. The bill did not at first pass the legislature, but on March 5 it finally passed on a reconsideration brought about by Senator James W. Finley. It was signed by Governor Andrew J. and accordingly took effect July 1, 2013. Statistics of Board Explained The dates of the board of regents to have charge of the policies an of the personnel of the University of Kansas, of the Kansas State Agricultural College and of the teachers colleges at Hays, Pittsburg and En The nine members of the board to regents who were appointed by Governor Paulen last year and who will serve for a term of four years are: W. Y. Morgan, of Hutchinson, who is chairman of the board, was graduated from K. U. 1885. He served on the board of regents of the University years ago when the school was governed by a separate board. He has held positions as president of the Board of Regents and director and director of the State Exchange Bank, and was lieutenant governor during 1914-1918. He is a member of Phil Gaming Data fraternity, in a Mason and is the author of "Journeys of a Jaywalker." He has editor and publisher of the Hutchinson News since 1865. He was a representative of Representatives any years and was elected lieutenant governor of Kansas twice. Charles Harger Is Writer Charles M. Harger, another member of the board of regents, is also a writer, has been editor of the Abelene Redector since 1888, and has won conventions. He is also a writer. He was graduated from Phelps Classical school, and has received the degrees of L. R, D, from Bethany College in 1901, and Litt. D, from Baker University in 1909. He lectured in the department of Journalism in the University of Kansas at McGill University. He was also president of the National Journalist Teacher' Association. W. J. Tool is of Scotch birth, having been born in Scotland. He has accomplished much in the line of beef production. He has served as president of the Kansas State Board and now president of The Kansas State Board of Agriculture. C. W. Spencer came to Kansas from Ohio in 1883. He was graduated from the University of Kansas School of Law in 1903. He has engaged in the law profession since his graduation. He is a Democrat and present State Senator from the 25th District. Merriam *Activity Officer* Carolyn S. Carroll is a member of the board of registrars, was originally a Vermonter. Mit has been associated with the people of Kansas for twenty-five years and is a member of the Merriam Mortgage Company and the Central Trust Company of Topken, in which organizations Merriam has been an active officer B. C. Calp, of Belfort, received his education in the Kanada State Teachers' College at Emporia. He served one term in the state senate from 1921 to 1924 and was chairman of the committee on educational education. Google II. Hodges will be remembered as a former governor of Kansas. He was a member of the Kansas state senate for two terms, 1904-1912, and was governor from 1913 to 1915. He served as the Governor of the Hodge Bronx tumbler yarns. Mrs. James S. Patrick, of Satanta, is the only woman on the board. In the last presidential election she was one of the Republican electors. She is also a writer, and is president of the Kansas Author's Club. Earl W. Evans, of Wichita, attended Goldfield University which is now *Friends'* University. He is a lawyer, specializing in corporation law. Mr. Evans was president of Wichita and was president of the Wichita Chamber of Commerce. K. U. Has Transfers From 130 Universities One hundred and thirty universities and colleges are represented at the University of Kentucky, which has advanced students from those schools. Miss Nora Stirling, secretary to the advanced standing committee, compiled the list of different schools. This year there are 14 new schools from which students have come to Kansas. The schools from which we received students for the first time this year with advanced standing are York University, Fayetteville Junior College, Fordham University, Hiram College, Hunter College, Mount St. Joseph, College of the City of New York, Pendula A, & M. St. Mary's Hall, St. Vital's College, University of South Carolina, Wichita Falls and Junior College. Dr. Rahill Discusses Model Mind of 1925 at Y.M.C.A.Meeting Topeka Minister Sets Aside Five Qualities Intellect Should Have "The 1925 Model Mind should have memory, marginarity, mobility, motivation, and movement," said Dr. John Wells, Rahall, Congregational minister of Tonka in an address at the University of C.A. in Myers Hall Thursday. Doctor Bashil said that he received the idea for the talk from Henry Currie, a medical student at the University which逮助 a car driver different from that of his earlier cars. An article in the Century magazine by Dr. Glenn L. Burke gives credit for the name of the subject. Jesus' mind was a new type of mind in his time. In fact the道ians were unable to find words that described his teaching," said Doctor Rahil. He added that the Bible says that Jesus "spokes as no man spikes." He also added that model mind is a certain type of memory, a memory that critically sweeps across long ranges of human life and one that is able to grasp and to determine what is fundamental and essential according to Doctor Rahil. "Maturity or tolerance is also necessary to the new type of mind. We need other people have a chance to have their ways once in a writing," he said. The third characteristic is that of mobility. Growth and development are results of that characteristic. "The religion of today is ance, it is a religion going somewhere," said Drees Rahil. Motivation is also needed. Before the war we looked at the outside of everything but now we look inside. The essential of the 1925 model mind that was given. Doctor *Sh竿* answered questions that were aroused in the minds of several members in the discussion that followed. New Methods to Be Usea Experts Effect Improvements in Cooling Systems **Biodiversity Service** Halfway, N. Carolina — Improvements in refrigeration methods which may result in widespread changes in systems of storing and shipping perishable Foods are being put into effect by a group of shipping experts, fish distributors and officials of the fisheries and fisheries The central idea of the new method is that foods preserved by freezing should be chilled rapidly instead of slowly, as has been the practice in the past. Fish are wrapped in vapeed wax and then submerged in a tank circulating bath in a cold brine, kept constantly at a temperature near zero Fahrheit. ANNOUNCEMENTS Still more rapid methods of frezing are being sought by the experimenters. Pieces of Haddock were hung on wires and submerged in liquid air, kept in big thigh warmer bottles, or stored at temperatures some 300 degrees below Fahrenheit. Liquid air freezing is still too expensive for commercial use, but the price of the cooling agent could be reduced to a few cents a quart, refrigerating engineers claim, if the fish industry were to adopt the technique. The equipment needed on air on a large scale for this purpose would bring a lower price. The entire cost of "The Little Mamarin" will meet Monday evening at 7:30 in the assembly hall on the second floor of the engineering building. This meeting is very important. Please be on time. There will be a meeting of the German Club Monday, 4:30 p.m., in room 513, Fraser hall. Elsa Schafer, President. Actual Construction of Union Marks Last Step in Progress of Memorial Drive Movemen The memorial drive was started in the fall of 1929 as the result of an effort made to place upon the campaion a lasting memorial to the 126 men and women of the war who lived their lives for their country in the World War. The initial movement on the campus resulted in many subscriptions being taken in. At the end of the drive for June 1925, the grand total was 1052. To data, more than $965,000 has been pledged by nearly 9,500 students, alumni and friends of the University for the Memorial Corporation in financing the $1,000,000.00 memorial project. The stadium, as yet uncompleted, is located on campus and the Union building are all included in the undertaking. In order to direct the affairs of the Memorial program, a corporation was formed which elected the following officers: Clement E. H, Lindley president; W. Y, Morgan, 65, and William B., Morgan, 69; George Foster, 101, treasure; and Alfred H. 72, secretary; C. A. Smart is attorney for the corporation. The bill to permit the creation of the Kansas Union building was introduced in the Kansas legislature in the spring of 1923 by Senator Paul Klimball and Representative Willard Morrison. Ground was broken Monday, June 12th, the ceremony being a part of the 1255 commencement overviews. The previous year, the unveiling of American Records Judged Sixty-six New Marks Rejected by Athletic Union The American Amateur Athletic Union, in its annual session at Pittsburgh, approved two hundred records and turned down sixity. Six of the records were rejected because of better performances in the event and others for lack of sufficient proof. Izava Ntoa and Willie Ritola were named winners, but none became champion. Discussions involved not been recognized by the A. A. U. Naim's mark of 10 minutes and 23 seconds for four thousand yards was thrown out because of the "trick" distance and Ritola's mark of 16 minutes 11 seconds for three and one-third miles was not allowed for the same reason. The 220-yard burrel record of Charles R. Brooklyn of the University of Iowa made in May, 1924, and which was referred to the committee for BEAT MIZZQU WE DID! ! Further investigation last year was approved. The time was 23 seconds. Discussion is still open as to whether Valley sprint champion, now running for the New York Athletic Club shall be made the holder of the 100 yard dash record with a mark of 9.5 seconds. A teammate of the injured Joint Myrchys record javelin throw of 243 feet, 11 inches was rejected because A. A. U. officials were not present at the time it was made. His mark of 212 feet, 14 inches was John Riley still remains on the record books, being linked with Nurani in possession of the mark of 432 for the mile. University Professor Offers New Course There is one non-curricular course that is being offered in the University which very few students are taking advantage of. It is a study that is very vital and necessary in any form of business or professional life, as well as to the students before they are ready to leave school. This course covers English, French and German given by Prof. F. N. Raymond of the department of English, every Monday at 4:30 p. m. in room 162, Marvin hall. Professor Raymond is known as one of the best business executives in the state, and his technical knowledge of present day business methods very adequately fits him for instructing in this subject. The work includes the psychology of writing, learning to put together sentences, the correspondence, and the best way to correct the interest of the one receiver your letter. The course, which has just recently been started, is open to any student in the University. After the preliminary work in over, instruction will be given to the diagrams, and possibly dictating letters to shortlist students. The Lawrence high school dramatics club will give its first production of the year on Nov. 24. The play to be given is "Honor Bright," a comedy in three nets, written by Mereolith and Kenyon Nicholson. The image provided is not clearly readable. I will use plain text to generate the transcription. The image provided is not clearly readable. I will use plain text to generate the transcription. the Uncle Jimmy Green state We hold as a part of these exercises. The office is located on the campus, that plated, has been in use since 1921. The Union, located on the campus between Oradale and Mississippi street will cost approximately $400,000 when finished. Only one section, which is to cost $275,000 is included in the immediate construction work. The corporation owns the land, stone, Sherman Elliott, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation, reports the affairs of the corporation financially sound so that no delay will follow on that account. That part of the statium already constructed is the Union and the Green statue is also used for. The contract for the construction of the Union was awarded to Gordon Waller, of Salmon for the sum of $83,000 on Oct. 28. This provided for the erection of the installation of conduits, none of the interior construction being provided for at this time. According to the plan adopted by the Memorial Corporation the Memorial Union will build only as the funds are available. WANT ADS LOST—Pair of born-rimmed glasses, On his yesterday. Return to S. E. Leonard, 1907 Ky. Reward, N25 MEDICAL STUDENTS WANTED- Toilet. Poolkick Encyclopedia of Modern Treatment which every physician needs to know. Ambition Road, Boston, Mass. D4 LOST—Given Silk Scarf between 1253 Oread and Robinson Gym. Friday, Finder Call 2661. D1 Betty Gilbert. LOST—Moore Fountain Pen with gold cap. Reward. Call Marion Cowles 2607 Black. N24 LOST-Bottom part of a "Swan" fountain pen, between 202 W. Ad. 1932 Lla, Nov. 17. Finder call 1953, Pravean Van Emin, N23 SPANISH tutoring by educated Mexican girl; prices reasonable. Phone 219 for appointments. SMALL BUSINESS FOR SALE-- Good paying and excellent for a student. For appointment call 1660. Black, after 6. LOST—Small leather notebook containing education, physical education notes and Sheaffer Fountain Pen, with Laura Glidden engraved. Call 1039. N23 WANTED—A hunter to solicit students for laundry; liberal commission; we do the work. Call Porry, phone 2551, for particulars. N23 "THESES, manuscripts, notesbooks typed by experienced engraver, Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1 LOST—Clark Hat, J. B., B. initials on band. Also leather bill fold, Cal. John Brinkman, 452. N23 WANTED-Student laundry work; called for and delivered; prices reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry, phone 2551. N23 Professtonal Cards DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician 500J/2 Mass, Phone 2257. DRS. ANDREY & A RIDNEY, the Proactive Chiropractors, Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation. $Ml_{2}$. Mass. Phone 642. G. W. STEPHEN & CO - Callaway to K. U. people 1069-1022, Preserving, Cleansing, remodeling and Repairing. Suits made to 424. Lau. Phone. 1434. EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1253 Mann, MN. MARCEL APPONTMENT-Phones. 1956, 1980, 1990. BEST BUYER OF BEST BEAUTY, Beauty Shop, East Side, 1252, Mine St, MN. Keeler's Book Store Recorder's Book. Local agency for Hammond Typewriters and supplies. No trouble to show you. 939 Mass. Street Snappy Fall Suitings SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST. Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators 730 Mass. Phone 325 813 Mass —Over Fischer's Shoe Store Marcel and Bob Curl—75c MISS RAMSEY Formerly at Samples-Phone 469 MARCEL-75c Powder Box Beauty Shop Phone 2185 10251; Mass Lowney's and Chase's FINE CHOCOLATES 1 lb. to 5 lb. Boxes . COE'S DRUG STORE 14th & Massachusetts Just Oppose the New High School at - COME'ON DOWN - We have just remodeled our Drug Store with beautiful new fixtures and decorations. BARBERS 909 Mass. Drug Store Phone 145 TORRIDGE When You Get Home— for the Thanksgiving holidays, be able to answer off-hand, "Sure I can do The Finale Hop and The Charleston Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing 714 Mass. St. Phone 2762 Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY Drive Your Own Car We have new Ford Coupes, Tourings, Sedans and Chryslerls. Ask us about our rates and we will show you how to save money on your transportation. Rent A Ford Drive It Yourself 916 Mass. Phone 653 KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS A New Service To Lawrence The Virginia Inn 846 Mass. A Beautiful Colonial designed E. A. Carson, Owner and Manager Restaurant Work designed and executed by F. R. Olmstead and J. C. Cretors Call Us Early During the Thanksgiving vacation you will need your entire wardrobe in readiness. Sending your apparel to us early in the week for "refreshing" is of course the first thing to be done. Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS Service that everybody depends on. SCHOOL BUS MARKETING JOEL BARRAL DESIGN & CLEANING Refresh Your Hat SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1925 PAGE FOUR Whirlwind Team Humiliates Tiger (Continued from page 1) a series of bucks and passes coupled with ground gained by punts, placed the ball on the Kansas 6-ard line. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Tigers made that often repeated mistake of trying to plunge the Kansas line for a touchdown. After a play, his team sent off, and busky Missouri fullback, the ball rested in Kansas' possession, on its 1-yard线. Kansas punted out of danger as the quarter ended, bringing Missouri's score up, and picking Mississippi's hopes for a victory. The punting of Zobar proved a big factor in the Kansas victory; twice the big halfback punted over 60 yards from the sideline, putting the Tigers in a hole. The game was even throughout. The Tigers earned eight first downs, to Kansas' seven. Missouri gained 135 yards by rushing, to 60 for Kan-> heath, to 49 for up for this, through, by returning kickoffs for over 30 vards on two occasions. Zuber Gels' best of Finding: Zuber had the best of Lindenmeyer, playing each player having one kick and Zuber having one kick blocked. For Kanaa the stars were Baker, Testerman, Smith, Lattin, Sanborn, Mullins, Davidson, Zuber Anderson, Hart, Starr, Coulter, Voughts and Zuber Gets Best of Punting. The weather was ideal for the game. A strong wind which switched from southwest to north just before the opening kickoff, gave the team defending the north goal a decided advantage. For Missouri, Jackson, Lindenmeyer, Bacchus, Whiteman, and Walker played well. The maid attendance was 27,232, seting a new attendance record for Kan san-Missouri games. Nearly three thousand more person, crowded into the stands and around the field after the game started. The game in detail. First Quarter Certain Whitman of Missouri won 14 games in his last two seasons, but he born killed off 25 yards to Studebaker when he was kicked out at a touchdown for a tyard kick. Jackson made 3 yards on a touchdown pass. He scored where ball was dunked. Ball on Kansas' "Kansas" field in the Missouri recoverd on the Kansas 60-14 Missouri recovery on the Kansas 60-14 Missouri recovery on the Kansas 60-14 Missouri recovery on the Kansas 60-14 Hicks beat 2 yards on fake. Paw Whitman of Missouri reached touchdowns. Kansas penalized 14 yards through tackles. Kansas penalized 14 yards through tackles. Paw Whitman's placements were good. Stover Whitman's placements were good. Stover Jachsen made 5 yards through the end zone for 13 yards. Kellon Bennais returned 2. Kallon Bonmais scored 10 yards and Jachsen broke line for 3 yards at tackle holder. Zachary Duncan returned for 4 yards. Zachary Duncan and Davon Recovery received for 6 yards. Zachary Duncan pointed to 10 yards while Hank Browns pointed to 8 yards when through to tackle. Quarter Ever Score 75-69. Whitman kicked off 15 yards to Andrew Ellis, who gave him a yard line. Time out on Minnesota, Stainbaker made a yard line. Time out on Minnesota, Stainbaker added 8 more through center. Zuber punted on Minnesota to Mackenzie as Jankison Second Quarter Mossison's ball on her own 22-yard line in Lindemeyer pointed straight up for 5 yards. She then hit a three-pointer and was pass intercepted by Jackson. Mossison's ball in the end zone in Stiffler in for Slackman. Jackson had to take a shot at Kawasaki, recovered on her own 12-yard line. Zubenko back and Mossison penalized 5 yards off for her. Zoner passed to Starr for 4 yards, Richener on Ferguson for a right guard. Hightower made a 15-yard pass through tackle for 4 yards, Hall called back 2 yards on end run. Richner pulled 35 yards on their own and run. Mourning made a 24 yard court hit on own 24 yard line. Clark made a 26 yard pass on fake through tackle. Whitman made a 26 yard pass on fake through tackle. Whitman made a 26 yard pass on fake through tackle. Whitman made a 26 yard pass for 4 yards, Jackson made 4 yards through center field. Whitman made a 26 yard pass for 4 yards. Whitman made a yard through center. Whitman made a yard through center. Whitman made a yard incomplete. Time out for Kaneo Lindenwood pointed 25 yards to Stair, who scored in the first half. Zuber went over track for 1 yard. Zuber went over track for 1 yard. Missouri 14-yard line. Jackson made 3 yards for 1 yard. Kansas 14-yard line. Lindemuth pointed 25 yards to Stair, who scored in the first half. Zuber went over track for 1 yard Coulter in for Wall. Whiteman kicked off 42 yards to Coulter who returned 28 yards on a long stretch for 1 yard. Voughts replaced Halton in Missouri's 16-yard line for roughing Missouri's 18-yard line. Halton replaced Cloud Missouri's 18-yard line. Hamilton in for Coulter at half. Zucker was over goal line and was grounded behind him, but Houston over line. Half. Over score. Ransom's 10-over line. Half. Over score. Third Quarter Sankers kicked off 30 yards to Stiber久斯. Whitensmith led, 15 yards to Clark。Clark had a 27-yard gain for holding。Bail on MiMonsieur's display line for holding。Bail on MiMonsieur's display line for demistering line. 41 yards out, notedbound, 6-yard。Zinker linked through line up on pinnacle, gaining 2 yards side Whiteman on an attempt to passade 34 yards and a hard down. Whiteman's pace was well through the hands, with Whiteman's pace halfway through the hands. Whiteman dropped half the way to his goal line for touching receiver of jayne. Domi replaced heiward guard. Jackson made 34 yards through over guard. Jackson made 34 yards through center. The old Kanas held tight, holding the ball. Hart made 34 yards through line. Hart made 34 yards through line. Anderson failed to gain. Zeber pointed 34 yards against a strong throw. The quarter ended. Missouri Jackson failed to gain. Clark made 38. Jackson grounded behind goal line for touchdown. Zimmer failed to gain. Zimmer punted 21. Zimmer grounded on one own yard line. Jackson failed to gain. Jackson grounded on one own yard line. Jackson failed to gain. Kane missed time. Kane missed time. Davenport hit. Kane made first down. Whitman made first down. Whitman made first down. Jackson knocked down. Lindemeyer pinned yards to jail who was knocked out of the Kane Zobert lost 5 yards on an end-run. Zobert won the game 14 yards out on the Missouri 13-yard line out. Kane ran for a touchdown on the Missouri 13-yard line out. Kane ran for a touchdown on the Missouri 13-yard line out. Latten won the game 14 yards out on the Missouri 13-yard line out. Latten won the game 14 yards out on the Missouri 13-yard line out. Jackson punted twice and landed in front of end勇策 punter James Tucker. End勇策 First down from Kawartha. Kawartha 8, Missouri 1 Yards gained from sortie management 6, Missouri 6 Yards gained from sortie management 6, Missouri 6 Yards gained by passing: Kawartha 8, Missouri 6 Yards gained by passing: Kawartha 8, Missouri 6 Yards gained by passing: Kawartha 7, Missouri 7 Yards gained by interception: Kansas 1 Yards gained by interception: Kansas 1 Yards gained by interception: Kansas 1 *kickoff* 94' *kickoff*; Missouri 11 for 258 *kickoff* 94' *kickoff*; Missouri 11 for 258 *kickoff* 14 94' *kickoff*; Missouri 19 for 284 *yard* 14 94' *kickoff*; Missouri 19 for 284 *yard* runs of kickoff: Kansas 6, Missouri 6 *yard* runs of kickoff: Kansas 6, Missouri 6 *yard* runs of kickoff: Kansas 1 *yard* runs of kickoff: Kansas 1 *own fielder's recovers to touchdown* Hart, mint after touchdown Wall, mint after touchdown Clurck, mint after touchdown Whitman, mint after Kansas Missouri Substitutes: Moorsen, Stafford for Stubbs; Clarke, Michael for Jackson; Graham for Bashar; Clay, Clinton for Jackson; David for Bashar; Taylor for Jackson; Wall for Stubbs; K. Crusher for Wall; Voulteux for Wall; Maliha, Helping for Wall; Maliha, Helping for Wall; Maliha, Helping for Wall; Officiate- Offirele, J. C. Grover, Watching- um; ampire, Glyde Willey, Iowa; lowa- lineman, E. L. McCreary, Okahama; oklawa- drone, Dr. J. A. Reilly, Georgetown. 190 **baby** (D) Munsonst L.T. L.F. L.D. Linderstein C.G. C.J. Smith Steuben R.T. Storkebake Q.R. R.H. Whiteman Clark Kansas H. Baker Smith (C) Sanborn Invidious Lattin Lattin Testermann Anderson Starr Hart Kansas Aggies Win Meet Oklahoma Man Breaks Valley Distance Record The annual Missouri cross-country meet held Saturday morning won was by the Kansas Aggie team. Rutherford of the Oklahoma team had 19.6 seconds, which was established by finishing first in the fast time of 26 minutes 5.9 seconds. The former valley record was 26 minutes 19.6 seconds, which was established by Rutherford last year. Conger, of Ames, finished about 10 yards behind Rutherford, Klimport of the Aggies finished third. The Aggie team had a score of 50. Ames was second, with 81; Nebraska was third, with 83; with 92; Drake, 100; Kansas, 101; The Akgie team had a score of 50. Ames was second, with 81. Nebraska third, with 84. Oklahoma fourth, with 79. Kansas, with 64. and Missouri, 119. Bronson was the first Kansas man to cross the line, finishing tenth. Survival of Kansas ran the race with a win on side and it bothered him considerably. Only seven valley schools entered teams, as Grinnell, Washington, and the Oklahoma Aggie teams failed to appear. Freshmen Beat Juniors The sophomores and freshmen are now tied for first place in the interclass football competition, due to their success against the seniors and juniors Wednesday, 7 to 0 and 13 to 0. It was the first victory of the year for both teams, but they went into the lead as they were the comeback team after a tough, grueling, and played to a sorceress tie. The junior team is now in second place, with one game in the victory column and one game in the loss 0-1 division. The juniors humbled the seniors in the first game of the season, as the senior record is two games lost. Sophomores and Frosh Tied for Football Leadership The next round of contests will be played Saturday at 11 a.m. on the campus lawn, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the field. These contests will come just at the close of the gymnastic exhibition, in which 800 students of the department participate, in physical education will participate. The sophomores will oppose the juniors, and the freshmen will play the seniors. The sophomores and juniors both defeated the seniors 7 to 0, so their contests should prove interesting. On Other Fields Amnes D, Drake 5 Cargue Tercero 22, 24, Louis 0 Northwestern 10, Northeastern Indiana 0, Purdue 0 Wisconsin 28, Chicago 7 Minnesota 6, Minnesota Illinois 14, Ohio 0 Vale 0 Army 44, Urmann 0 Syracuse 17, Nigaraga 0 New York 0, New U, 0 Georgetown 27, Fordham 0 Florida 0, Miamiiac 0 Washington and Loe 14, North Carr Jina ( Haskell 16, Crescent 17 Gonzalez 8, Stanford 0, 14 Stanford 26, California 14. Southern California 18, Iowa Rohla School of Stutes 20, Drury 14 Ames Wins Over Bulldogs Drake Loses Game to Cyclones by a Score of 7 to 6 (United Press) Des Moines, Nov. 21—Iowa State College defeated the Drake University football team in the regular today. The game was played before 15,000 spectators at the latter's home stadium. Three safeties presented to the Bulldogs by the Cyclones accounted for Drinke's score, while Ames got her touch from a touchdown, and the extra point for the kick. The Ames score came in the final period. The game was replayed with thrills, both teams were up for it, and passions, which often were completed. The first three periods were scores less, the opening quarter being fought in Ames territory. An attempted 15-metre roll along the ground between the goal posts, Drake blocked and recovered the Cyclone punt, securing it in an Ames' 10-yard line. The Bulleighs, where it was held, stretched an inch line, where it was on downs. GOOD YEAR Service Station Phone Football Retains First Place in University Li 4 Fritz Co. Although 10 years seem but a short time it can bring about several changes in university life. Ten years ago Doctor Strong was Chancellor of the University, and "Beau" Olcott was coach of the football team. As, at the present time, interest was centered on the coming football game with Missouri and Coach Gleitman. The team won at that time Captain "Foy" James was on the injured list and unable to scrimmage with the rest of the squad. One could see Mary Pickford picker for the team's next eckseek theater for the sum of 16 cents. The members of the senior class were contributing a dime each for the endowment fund of the "class baby." Ruth Doh. The idea of medical care for the students had just been put into practice, and a student hospital had been built on $2 was charged for its maintenance. The interurban line between Lawrence and Kansas City had not yet been completed. The price of the picture shows has been multiplied by five, and the busses have taken over a large part of the city. All this, in the short time of 10 years. Now we have a different football coach. Chancellor Lindley has replaced Doctor Strong, and the student president has become an essential part of the University. The bottom of the sea north of Oshima Island dropped 900 feet during the great Japanese earthquake of 1923. The best of snacks at any hour at— GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Yerseys What did we do? Beat Mizzou! Just North of the Varsity Owl Service KODAKS F. B. McCOLLOCH Druggist 847 Massachusetts St. K. U. Record Every alumnus should have his University Songs on a RECORD ALMA MATER TM A JAYHAWK 134124786234016 Bell's Music Store 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 The Famous RUSSIAN SYMPHONIC CHOIR BASILE KIBALCHICH Director Really a body of solo singers joined together under the able leadership of a master musician* Wish SOPRANO, SOLO in 'ave Maria' ete CONTRALTO, SOLO, in "The Credo" TENOR and BASS SOLOs in popular Russian folks songs UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE. 8:20 P. M. Monday, November 23 Robinson Gymnasium Single Admissions $1.00 and $1.50 on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store, Bell's Music Store, School of Fine Arts Office HOADLEY'S HOADLEYS Some Christmas Gift Suggestions Book Ends Art Brasses Wrought Iron 1005-07 Mass. St. BOWERSOCK Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday In A Class By Itself CORINNE GRIFFITH in Classified First National Pictures LACCH! Earl Doolley (A New Star) in "Misfit Sailor" PRICES Mat. 10-40c Eve. 10-50c On the Stage A Big Novelty Surprise —Overture— Bowersock Concert Orchestra Fred K. Leonard, Director SCOOP! Pathe News. Scenes of M. U.-K. U. Game SHOWS Mat. 3:00 Eve. 7, 9 VARSITY Monday - Tuesday Monday - Tuesday RAYMOND GRIFFITH IN HE'S A PRINCE! WITH MARY BRIAN A Paramount Picture ROBERT ZUKER TELSE LASYE THE PRICES Mat. 10-35c Eve. 10-40c —Added— "ALL ABOARD" SHOWS Mat. 3:00 Eve. 7:30, 9 1000 g THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Additional Debate Squad Aspirants Will Be Selected Second Tryout to Be Held in Little Theater of Green Hall Wednesday A second tryout debate will be held in Little Theater in green hall Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 7:30 p. m. Additional squid members from which the team to take part will be selected. League contests will be selected, will be chosen at this time. From four to ten members of the squad will be selected, according to Prof. E. C. Buhler of the department spoken at a meeting on the squad at least twenty try out," he said. "Surely from 4000 students there should be a large number who have the time and ability to take part in outside student activities such as No Experience Needed No experience is necessary, according to Professor Buehler. "Too often the student thinks that since he has never had a course in public speaking or has not had prior experience, the necessary experience or ability to take part in college debate. It has been my experience, however, that many of the best have come from the experiences I had as a graduate, are many" he said. Freshmen Eligible Nine students took part in the debate Thursday. Six of these were chosen for the squad. The debate team this year has five contests scheduled in the Missouri Valley Debate League. Freshmen are eligible to take part in the tryouts, according to Mr. Buehler. He was well pleased with the showing made by several of the freshmen in the first tryouts last Thursday night. The judges for the tryouts will be Dean P. F. Walker, Prof. A. M. Tollofson of the department of political science, and Professor Buchler. These are the same judges as those who took part in the first tryout content. Medals to Be Awarded Oread Magazine Will Give Prizes for Best Story Two medals will be awarded this year by the Oread Magazine for the best piece of verse and the best piece of fiction appearing in the publication during the term of office of the editorial board. The story and the verses selected will then be sent to the Intercollegiate World with under the privilege of being received from the author. If these pieces are selected for republication, a price of $25 will be paid for the fiction and $15 for the verse. After each publication of the Oread Magazine, the editorial board will select what it considers the best verse and the best story. The authors of the articles will then be notified and the medals given them for mentorship work. Then they will travel to the Interleguile World where they will be judged with manuscripts sent in from other college publications. These prizes are sponsored by the Intercollegiate World with the view of stimulating interest in undergraduate writing, giving national distribution to the best literary endeavors of college students, and improving student interest in college literary publications. Lawrence A. A. U. W. Will Study Pre-School Child There will be a meeting of those interested in the study of the preschool child this evening, at 8 p.m. in the music room $6'$ at the Lawrence High School. The meeting is held under the awning of A T. W., but membership and attendance is open to all who wish to attend. An address on "Methods of Scientific Study of Pre-School Children," will be given by Prof. A.W. Pitty, Mrs. Thomas Smart will make a report of the visit to the children's bureau of Kansas City. Following the program an oppor- tunity will be given for the formation of study groups. Each speaker will be asked to give references and sugges- tions for the use of the study group. The program will then discuss the program for further discussion of the given subject or any other sub- ject they desire. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FOUR PAGES Ober's Robbed of $350 in Clothing Last Night Ober's clothing store was robbed last night between 11 and 11:30. Four overcalls, clothing and accessories valued at about three hundred and fifty dollars were taken, according to the management. According to the police report, a young man passing by the store last night at the time of the robbery dropped some of his tools. When he met him, then he saw someone in the store. He turned in the alarm immediately. No trace has been found of the thief Phi Beta Kappa Will Celebrate Anniversary Throughout Country No. 67 Programs Will Include Reports on Raising of $1,000,000 Endowment In celebration of the 198th anniversary of the founding of Phi Beta Kappa, the united chapters and alumni associations throughout the United States will hold meetings or dinners in celebration of the event. The local meeting by the Alpha chapter will be in the form of a tea Dec. 4. Those in charges of the program are meeting this afternoon to make complete arrangement for the tea. This anniversary will be a particularly momentous occasion, constituting a reunion of the members of Phi Bota Kappa to make plans for the subsequent next year. Important features of the programs of many of these universities are the learning the history of the fraternity and reports of the progress made in the raising of the 149th anniversary endowment fund. The endowment fund was proposed with three objects in view: the erection of a Pif Beta Kappa building at William and Mary College in Williamsburg, Va., as a memorial to the 50 founders of the fraternity; the fo fathers of the fraternity; and a more widespread recognition of the value of high scholarship among university, college and high school students; and the support of the regular activities of the fraternity. The goal of the fund is $1,000,000, equivalent to a contribution of $25 by every member of the fraternity; the institution of the memorial building at William and Mary College is already well under way. Young China Will Speak The plan for raising the level of scholarship in higher and secondary educational institutions and promoting practical idealism among students generally was adopted by the council of the fraternity in 1922 and re-formed at the triennial meeting in New York this year. Paul Meng, Christian Worker to Visit K. U. Dec. 10 Paul Meng, traveling secretary of the Chinese Students' Christian Association, will visit the University of Georgia at the invitation of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Meng is a son of the new China one of the most interesting political figures in recent history Shufu. He came to America as a government scholarship student and studied three years at Columbia University, where he got a religious religion, science and political science. Mentz is a supporter of the renaissance in China and a participant of the student movement. He was among the students who were imprisoned in Peking for participation in the patriotic movement in 1917. Mr. Meng will speak at Myer's hall Dec. 10 at 7:30 under the aunpies of the Y, M. M. C, A, and the Cosmopolitan club. His subject will be "America's Responsibility to the China of tomorrow." The Philippines produce one third of the world's supply of dried coconut meats from which coconut oil is extracted. Staff present at time there is a University under quarantion for smallpox. It is urgent that all students who have not been successfully vaccinated within the past four years report at the student hospital for vaccination as soon as possible. Smallox Vaccination R. H. Edmiston, M. D. Single Department of Defense Urged by Air Committee Advisory Body to Concui in Many Criticisms of Col. William Mitchell Washington, Nov. 20 - A charge of the high committee of the army and navy, retarding aviation developments, concurrence in many of the criticisms voiced by Col. William Mitchell, and recommendations for a single department of national defense are the salient features of the state of the high aircraft command as asserted, the United Press arrived today. The committee will formulate its findings and recommend them to the clerk of the house, within a week. It will be about the same time the More row report is submitted to the President. The committee will disagree with the testimony of high ranking officers that the United States is on a par with other nations in air strength and that lack of funds may cause inefficiency, may exist. U. S. is third in the U.S. in sending the United States ranks not higher than thirty nor lower than fifth. The committee will report that lack of adequate air forces leaves the United States with out a secure and adequate defense. Creation of a bureau of civil arvoa nautiles in the department of commerce to regulate and encourage commerical aviation. The aircraft industry will be pictured by the committee as on the break of oblivion. Recommendations by the committee will include: Expenditure of $10,000,000 Ured Expenditures of $10,000,000 annually by both services for new aviation equipment. Establishment of separate budgets for each air service. The destruction of all obsolete planes. This program was drafted by the committee after months of hearings last spring and a prolonged study of evidence during the summer months. Library Gets New Books Twenty-one Volumes to Be Put on Exhibition The following books have been sent to Watson Library on approval, according to Earl N. Manchester, director of Libraries, and will be on exhibition there in room 305 this week. Faculty members in the school work and see them at that time. Green and Company of New York City are the publisher. New York City are the publishers. "The Days of Alkibindes," C. E. Robinson, B. A. "Smoke," Cohen and Ruston. numer, D. SC, and Violet G. Pulphmer "A Speakers Commentaries," two volumes, Rt. Hon, Viscount Ullswater C. G. B. "Elizabethan Lyrics," Norman Audit "Gleanings from Irish History," W T. Butler "Luther and the Reformation," vol 1, James Mackinnon. "Food and Health," R. H. A. Plimmer, D. 'SC., and Violet G. Plimmer Practical Organic and Bio-Chemistry," R. H. A. Plimmon. "Strength of Materials," John Case M, A., F. R., A. E. S. "British Aphides," J. Davidson, JSC E. L. S. "The Ascent of Man." A. Machin, "God and Intelligence," F. J. Shoen "Poelectricity." Allen, "The Diplomatic Relations of Great Britain and the United States." R. B Mowat. "International Law in Ancient India," S. V. Viswantha. "Religion, Commerce, Liberty," 1683-1793. J. W. Jeudwine. An exhibit of hand woven material made by the mountain women of Kentucky will be put on display by the department of Home Economics Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in room 116 Fraser hall. The door will be open each day from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. "The Theory of Measurements," L. T. Tuttle and J. Satterly, "The Later Correspondence of Lord John Russell." 1840-1878, two volumes cited by G. P Goetch. "South Africa," W. H. Dawson. "Superstition or Rationality in Action for Peace," A. V. Lundstedt, "Hexosamines and Mucoproteins," Levene. "South Africa," W. H. Dawson. "The Administration of Industrial Enterprises." Jones. "Employees' Magazines," Peter F O'Shea. Wire Flashes United Press Fresco, Mexico, Nov. 28. A 30-second cyclone strike the French air headquarters, destroyed 67 airplanes, tore down 12 barracks of the foreign legion, and buried scores beneath the airport. The entire property damage of 475,000 franes, only three persons were killed and 17 injured. Harrisburg, Penn. Nov. 30- The antitrust coal operators and Governor Finchol, held the stage today in the strike situation following the acceptance Sunday by the miners, of a contract that would allow more operators will take on the miners' acceptance was a source of great speculation. Cologne, Nov. 30—Excension of Cologene, in keeping with the promise to clear Allied forces from cities at the beginning of December, started today. The excution is likely to continue for a month or more. Fort Collins, Colo., Nov. 20. —The football team of the Colorado State Agricultural College, the Rocky Mountain conference champions, in on its way to the NCAA tournament will sail for Hawaii for a game with the Hawaiian University Dec. 12. Tolio, Nov. 23. - Arrangements have been made for Charles Mavengh, the new American ambassador to Japan, and the prime minister to the prince regent in a few days. Christmas Seal Drive Will Start Wednesday on University Campus Stamps Sell at One Cent Each; in Ali Buildings The sale of Christmas seals, the proceeds of which will go to cure and prevent tuberculosis, begins Dec. 2. The proceeds are sent at Christmas at Christmas have become nation-wide, and each year the receipt grows larger. The campaign is carried on locally and the proceeds go to fight tuberculosis in which the diamonds are sold. Virginia Innis is in charge of the committee on the campus which consists of Betty Baker, Ann Louis Ridgeway,艾丽 Stevie,Mihran Grant New Luzon, and Elva Cole Lawn office, with Mary Engle as publicity chairman. Beginning Week 18, she will be on the ball, Marvel ball, Watton library, Administration building, and Fraser hall where the soils will be sold at one cent each. The Kansas State Tuberculosis Association estimates that by continuing the same work for the next five years that it has during 1925, the number of tuberculosis patients in the state can be reduced one-half. In 1600 the death rate for tuberculosis in the United States was 293 for every 100,000 clients, but the death rate from the disease has progressed so favorably that in *t* quarter of a century the death rate has been reduced to 37. On account of the all-university corvection at 10 o'clock Tuesday, Dec. 4, the class schedule has been arranged as follows: 4,800,000 cubic miles of saline matter is dissolved in the ocean, or enough to cover the entire surface of the United States to a depth of 1.16 miles. At present there are 125 cases in Douglas county which cost appross- imately $40,000 a year. A good deal of this cost is born by the country, and a saving of $82,500 a year for the county could be effected from all of the patients were reduced one half. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1625 The $2,000 raised last year by the sale of the soils in Doughous county enabled the county to have monthly tuberculosis clinics; to employ Miss Ruth Johnson, special tuberculosis nurses, who gave full time last March when the school was closed to the disease; and to bring Dr. MaBele Trus to the schools outside of Lawrence where many children were examined and their defects brought to light, which if corrected, should prevent many cases of the disease later. 1st hour, 2nd hour, Convocation 3rd hour, 4th hour. 8:30 to 9:05 9:15 to 9:50 10:00 to 10:50 11:00 to 11:35 11:45 to 12:20 E. H. Lindley. Students Decide Terms of Entry Into World Court Choice of Plans Offered for Poll to Be Taken in Mass Meeting Tuesday Tuesday Tomorrow in conventation a poll will be taken on the question of whether or not the United States should enter the world court; and if so, according to what terms. Three plans are presented for participation in the court. These are: according to the "Harding-Hughes-Coolidge" terms, the "Harmony-Temple" term and the "Kansas" first issue of the Kansas, the first and the third were outlined. Following is the substance of the Harmony plan. Name Implies All The Harmony plan was evolved by 30 prominent leaders of a peace program for the United States. The nature of this program is implied. It was constructed in an effort to reconcile the "irreconcilables" and will probably be presented to the Senate in its debate upon the question of foodlock between the opposing forces. The plan provides for the immediate adherence of the United States to the Court Protocol, with the "Harding order" to bring about a compromise order to bring about a compromise with opponents of the court, it makes these further stipulations: That within two years all members of the World Council will have joined in making a general treaty embodying the outlawry of war, the coification of international law based upon peace instead of war, and the granting of powers to the International Court worldwide controversies. The plan also provides for the conditional adherence of the United States to the World Court in manasch as the above treaties are not made according to these principles, the United States will terminate the associate member in the USA. Borah Is Opponent Among the most radical opponents of the World Court is Scn. William E. Borah, chairman of the senate committee on Foreign Relations. He declares that the Permanent Court of International Justice is not a World Court; that it is a department of the League and an instrument created by Other arguments against the Court are that the Court is a child of the League and that the United States would eventually be drawn into it; that the jurisdiction of the Court is not obligatory; that there is no provision for the enforcement of its decisions; and that world power should about by statute law, but rather by the slow process of evolution. Musical Comedy Canceled A Result of Misunderstanding Saves Madge Wardell "Because of a misunderstanding between the musical comedy committee and the author of the play, it was thought advisable to cancel "The Little Mandarin," was the statement Midge Wardell, chairman of the W. S. G. A. musical comedy committee, made this morning. "The Little Madison was to have been presented Monday, Dec. 7, at the Bowersock theater." "The first week in March a different comedy will be presented," said Jeffrey Ramsay, director of "Its title is 'Wango-Pango' and was written by Helen Killen, music by Helen Marcell. The same cast appears in the car as is possible for the new comedy." Engineering Professor Leaves for Eastern Trip Prof. Goldwin Goldamid of the School of Engineering left last Tuesday for Minnesota where he joined the officers and directors of the University from New York. Professor Goldamid is regional director of this group. From Minnesota the group will go over the Canadian rockies to Vancouver and down the Pacific coast visiting the chapters of the institute in Vancouver. The group will return a few days before the Christmas holidays. Fossil remains of sharks estimated to have been ninety feet long have been dredged from the sea bottom in mid-Pacific. Organ to Be Installed During Christmas Week The four annual Austin organ recently purchased by the University from the Newman theater in Kansas City will be installed in the School of Fine Arts. With the amount of time available then, the organ should be ready for use when the second semester of school opens, as planned, at the hour of the School of Fine Arts. The organ is being entirely overhailed and every worn part is being replaced. The repair includes a new keyboard and a complete console. It will also halt the remodulated slightly to make room for the large instrument. Student Dies in Crash While Returning Home to Spend Thanksgiving Car Strikes Bridge at Newton. Then Plunges Over Bank and Burns Harvey B. Kregz, n student at the University, and Dan C. Martin, were killed late Monday evening near Newton when the car in which they were driving to their homes in Syrlin, struck the railing of a bridge, plunged down a steep embankment and caught fire. Martin is the brother of Albert B. Martin, attorney for the League of Kansas Municipalities, with headquarters at Lawrence. Two other occupants of the car, W. Shapiro and Kenneth M. Mandelburg, were injured by being thrown clear of wreckage when the car crushed. Shepherd and Martin had driven to Lawrence previous to the Missouri-Kansas football game, and the others were returning home with them to their parents' homes in Sylvia. They left Lawrence early Monday morning, recording to boys rooming at the same house with Krey. Krey was steward of a boarding校 at 1906 Kentucky during his way through the University. Martin was driving a Hudson coach and was going about fifty miles an hour. Collision with another car was narrowly averted near the bridge, Martin left his car on the highway and occurred according to the two who escaped. Health Week Is Observed W. A. A. Plans Special Program for Each Day W, A. A. health week started today with the freshman hygiene lecture on posture given by Mira Margaret Barto, head of the women's athletic department. Chancellor Lindley and Dean Agnes Husband join with W, A. A in urging the observance of health week by all women students. Health posters will be placed in the buildings and around the campus as reminders. A foot examination will be given to any woman desiring it at Robinson gymnasium, every day. The program for the week follows: Monday, freshman hygiene lecture on posture, 4:30; Margaree Barto; health stint dramatized by W A. a. girls; Tuesday, W A. a. women; Myra the worms; Myra the W A. a. girls check trays at the Commons; Thursday, examination and grading of feet; Friday, health week finale. High School Design Work on Exhibition This Week The exhibit of high school design sent out by the American Crayon Company has been placed on display in the office of the department of design. The work of the East Orange High School of East Orange, N. J., consists of posters, color and textile designs, and examples of interior decorating. The designs from the high school at Normal, Ill., include interior designs, color and theory of color. The collection will be on exhibition until Friday, Dec. 4. It has been found absolutely necessary to cancel the dinner which was to have been given tomorrow evening under the auspices of the K. U. Christmas committee to hear Raymond Foickid. Money will be refunded by salesmen. Raymond Fosdick to Speak Tuesday on World Tribunal Student Poll to Be Taken on Court Question at Convocation Tomorrow Raymond B. Foedick of Buffalo, N, Y. will speak Tuesday at an all- University convoitation in Robinson gymnasium at 10 a.m. The text of the convoction address will be on international opportunities of America. Today Mr. Foschik is the guest of Iowa State College at Ames. From Lawrence he will go to Manhattan where he will deliver an address to the student body of the Kansas State Agricultural College. Mr. Fossick is a noted lawyer and statesman. At present he is touring the country in the interest of the World Court. At a number of universities he has given talks on the benefits of public education, it is very probable that he will include in his address here a discussion of this court. At the convoction tomorrow a student poll will be taken on the world court question, "Plans are being arranged," said Dick Matthews, chairman of the student poll committee; "to present to the assembly the different plans for the world court in an impartial way, after which the poll will be held." The college and colleges in the country will take a census of opinion of the students in regard to the world court question this week. The regular convention schedule will be followed tomorrow morning. The University band will play. * Tuesday morning Mr. Fosdick will be the guest of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce in Salt Lake City for a dinner of Commerce building. After the luncheon he will speak to the members of the association on his possession of the civil court and his foreign religion. The dinner plenied by the Christmas tree committee at which Mr. Foedick was to have spoken has been definitely postponed, according to Mr. Foedick, and he will invite him, Mr. Foedick will speak at a dinner in Kansas City. Foressi is a brother of Harry Emerson Foressi, noted clergyman and author. He has been honored for his contributions to international affairs, being a member of the American Institute of International Law, the American Academy of Political and Social Sciences, and a number of other honorary organizations. Y. W. C. A. Officer Here National Secretary Will Speaks at Vespers Tuesday Miss Juliet Dervicotte, national secretary of the Y. W. C. A. for colored work, will be the speaker at the vesper service Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall. She visited the local Y. W. C. A. three years ago, and has since been one of the five representatives from this country to the World's Student Conference at High Leigh, England, a year ago. She attended the conference at Eates Park this summer. Miss Frances Perry, secretary for the Rocky Mountain Region, will be with her and will lead in the worship. Miss Perry has been on the campus several times - before in an amuclaft capacity. Austrian Children Make Greeting Cards for K. U. A collection of greeting cards made by Austrian children has been received by the department of design, Munich, and distributed by a former student, Esole B. Pumphrey, who is teaching design in the Oregon State School of Agricultural Science. The work on the card was done by children less than 14 years old, who are pupils of Professor Clink of the School of Arts and Crafts in Vienna. Dunlap to Lecture Dr. C, G. Dunlap, professor of English, will lecture on "Books and Book Collection" Thursday afternoon, Dec. 3, at 4:30 in room 205. This is the second time he is teaching the department of English and for others interested. Professor Dunlap has a large collection of books, including many rare books. PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1925 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANAS Editor/Chief George Curtis Assoc. Editor Henry Mathers Direct Mailwriter Steven Editor Rolf Webster Editor Fiona Webster Comma Editor Joseph O'Connor Comma Editor Joseph O'Connor Alphabet Editor Chris Fuchs Plain Title Editor Richard Hewell Plain Title Editor Alice MacDonald New York Toucan Mammals Olivia Roche L. Schoen T. C. Rother L. Robertson L. Robertson Laurel Poisson M. Marcellus Leon Louis Ginger Wilson Lion Louie Business Manager...H. Richard McFarland Kultural Department... K. U. 2 Hospital Department... K. U. 6 Entered on occasion mail mail悼名 Stephen Koch, who was born in Kokomo, Iowa, upon the art of March 1, 1927. He graduated from Wesleyan University and on Sunday marcheting to ashthebury for his wedding in May 1946 from the Prairie of the Prairies located in Kokomo, Iowa. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1925 THE STUDENT POLL Tomorrow, in conversation, a poll will be taken on one of the foremost questions of the day—the World Court. In voting the students and the University of Karas will take a stand either for or against the Court and in so doing will say to the nation at large that the educational institutions of the country are taking an active interest in national affairs. This is the first real opportunity that the students of American have had in influencing popular opinion and it is their privileges and duty to assume their responsibility in an intelligent and decisive manner. Reedward B. Floodick, brother of Harry Floodick Peckish, will speak on "America's International Opportunity" and another speaker will present the mRNA or disadvantages of the proposals to be voted upon. The Kansas has made an effort to inform its readers of the substance of the proposals, the last articles appearing in these pages today. Also, since Thursday, Oct. 15, the Christian associations have featured open forum discussions where precisely every phase of the question has been brought up. Students should have by late this week a fair understanding of the situation. However, it might be well to turn up the "two and con" of the arguments advanced for the participation of the United States in the World Court. The advocates of the proposal to "take the court" hold that an international court is a cherished American ideal; that it substitutes law for force in the settlement of disputes; that the new court is urgently needed if peace is to be ensured, and that by shaping the United States is blocking the world's efforts for peace that no obligation exists to force submission to the court; and that the court has no connection with the League of Nations. The opponents of "joining the crowd" assert that the court is a child of the league and that the United States would eventually be drawn into it; that the jurification of the court is not obligatory; that there is no provision for the enforcement of its decisions; and that to visualize the court as an army of peace is an illusion. It is upon these questions that the students tomorrow will be asked to hase their decisions as to whether or not the United States shall enter the World Court, and if so, according to what plan. --have been able to write down what he knew about this course in three hours or the intelligent instructor would not expect him to do it. "Red" Grange, the University of Illinois football star, received $20,000 for playing in one game of professional football that week after he had finished his college football career. Mighty quick returns on a college education! EDUCATION PAYS! Education pays. Of course it does. For every cent invested in a twentieth-century education the individual will receive a return in money many times the original sum invested, educators of the nation say, and they should know if anyone does. Look at "Red" Grange, the ruthatched University of Illinois all-American football star, "Red," after the close of the football season last week, which incidentally closed his college football career, joined a professional team and received $20,000 for his share of the gate receipt of the first game. Movie managers tried for months to get Grange to sign a contract to act in the movies. Various professional football teams offered him fabulous sums to play for them. A petition was even circulated to secure his nomination for Congressman-in-altage in the next election. His name he opened far. Education may, if "Red" Orange were not securing an education he would not be at the University of Illinois, and if he were not in the university he would not be playing football. Education is paying well in this instance. FINAL EXAMINATIONS FINAL EXAMINATIONS Jasper Jayhawk was taking three-hour course as students but for example, we will use only this three-hour course it will do as well as any. In it Jasper learned nine hours worth of knowledge each week, that is, three hours in the classroom and six hours outside study. Eighteen weeks of this credited him with 162 hours' worth of learning for the semester. At the end of the semester, he was given a three-hour examination in which he wrote down the greater part of what he learned in this 102 hours. Persis can one may doubt that Jasper was able to do this in three hours. But when one learns that this final examination counted as the most of Jasper's grade, then one can easily draw the conclusion that he must have been able to write down what New, Jaquer, poor fellow, only made a grade of "D" in this course. He had taken one quiz sometime during the semester it which he made a "C," but the final examination in which he had been expected to write down 182 hours worth of knowledge in three hours had of course far overbalanced that But Jaquer had an idea. He would small only in courses in which the instructor gave quizzes at least every two weeks, and in that way, he would have a fair chance to show the instructor what he was learning, he could not have such a great amount of knowledge to remember for one quiz. Also if he missed fire on me, he would have sufficient opportunity to make it up on the others Beside this he would not be temperate to put his studying off until the end of the year. Again again Jaquer was out of luck. He could not find many such classes. PROFITEERS Saturday before Thanksgiving day Lawrence and the University entered twenty thousand guests. Three restaurants which call themselves "student restaurants" boosted price and one down-town eating place enforced a system of increased price for out-of-town guests. At the Jayhawk, the Oread, and the College Inn, where regular prices for meals are ordinarily 35 cents and 40 cents, the cheapest meal which was served Saturday was priced at 75 cents. At this price, (which was not the maximum, since turkey was served in at least one of these placees for $1.00 a portion), the Jayhawk fee 1500 people, the College Inn 900, and Brick's 800. At the Liberty Cafe down town, people who were known as being town people were charged 50 cents, while others were charged $1 for exactly the same meal. The spirit which led to such overcharge in discouraging. That the institutions which have been built on student patronage and friendship should be guilty of holding up visitor and student in such fashion shows a complete absence of that spirit of loyalty to the University which these places claim. The Hillside Cafe served 700 meals at an average price of 35 cents, the De Luxe served 1500 people at 65 cents a meal, the Colonial Tea Room served about six hundred persons at the regular price of 50 cents, and the Carolyn Tea Room charged its regular price of 50 cents. Other examples good and bad might be mentioned but the prices which were charged in most cases showed the difference between fair dealing and high business ethics and the spirit of "get what you can." The regular payroll for faculty members and employees is now ready for signature at the Business Office, and should be signed this week, so that the warrants may be returned to us for distribution before the holidays. FAIR MLOH, Chef Chuck OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:30 a.m. REGULAR BAYROLL: REGULAR PAYROLL: Copy received by the Chancellor's office until 11:50 a.m. Val. V. H. Monday, November 30, 1925 No. 6 CONVOCATION: There will be an all-university convention at ten a.m. dack Tuesday, Dec. 1, in Robinson Gymnasium. Dr. Raymond B. Postlick will deliver an address. E. H. LINDLEY. W. A. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD: There will be a called meeting Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 4:20 p.m. to invite upon new members, VIRGINIA DAVIS, President. PEN AND SCROLL: A minister of this city was asked its text for the Sunday following the Kansas-Missouri game. Pen and touch will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Rest Room o the Administration building, for the initiation of new members. BOOK EXCHANGE: The Book Exchange will be open from 8:30 to 12:29 and from 1:39 to 3:30 Tuesday, Dec. 1. ESTHER OTT, President Blind Tales From the Hill Plain Tales From the Hill BOTANY CLUB: Some writers had their disease enough in control to be able to advise others. Well known to high school students is Bacon's famous prescrip- "Well," he said, "I'm preparing two errons. One is on the glory of lethain. Another is on the glory of Ares. After the game with Missouri will decide which subject I'll use." A lady living on Tennessee street BRITISH JUSTICE Elsewhere be the, Upon my word I do not heed 'em. In bad I die. an eighteen-year-old English boy, Arthur Kepesh, sentenced to death for the murder of his aunt, has just granted a recompense to an indefinite term of imprisonment, the length of which will rest with King George. With book hard by, And with increasing zest I read 'em.' Botany Club will meet at 1134 Louisiana at 7:10 p. m. Wednesday, Dec Professor Kellogg will speak on landscape gardening. Kopesh's repreme is something unusual in the run of British law, but his trial was a typical example of the swifness of British justice as compared to the delays often encountered in American courts. It was only 33 days from the time the woman's body was found until he was sentenced to death for the crime. The case is no exception; it is typical of what happens to those who murder n England. Students of the crime wave in America say that the only way to sub this ever-growing evil in this country, is to have stricter enforcement. With added, and more efficient police power, crime cannot be checked, unless the criminal knows beforehand that his judgment will be wift and vengeful. British law is easily infiltrable, and crime does not learish there. "Getting by," has been so prevalent in law breaking in he United States that the crime wave continues to increase. With book hard by. WILLARD CROSIER, President "Though care and strife As bad a case of bibliophilia as is ever found was that of Charles Lamb, the author of "The Other men's minds. When I am not walking I am reading. I cannot sit and think. Books think for me." Eugene Field's case was milder. He wrote: This disease, "bibliophilia" in technical language, has a way of attacking men who get their names in encephalopathy. Men and women are frequently found suffering with its ravages. Roosevelt, apostle of the strenuous life, was a glutton for books all through his life. Naturally, he is a great accent form among literary men. has an airbite dog with an uncertain disposition. A few days ago he became mildly excited over a woman student that was passing the house. He played around her ankles in a most ungentlemanly fashion. Her hair was long, and the power of the dog rushed to the door, poked her head out, and yelled: "Cacas! Caccas!" Fresh: Four letter, whee! Whadda he get 'em in. Cake: Y. M. C. A. Senior Cake: That guy there is a four letter man. Since women have copied men's hair-cuts, smoking, language, and other masculine characteristics, the only thing left for men to do is to retain their individuality, according to Doctor Browne, a hygienist, else he is grow beards. Cake: Y. M. C. A. "Gee! it's 8:10 now. Got an 8:30?" "Un-hun!" "Goin' to eat breakfast?" "Un-hun!" "Goin' to make you 8:30?" "Sure am," gargled the lightning dresser he alot split in a mouthful of coathorse, "when the roll is called ap yonder. I be there." - Love of books has afflicted a certain class of men as love of women has all of the male sex. Interesting enough this class of amish readers has cut across all of her srata, professions and trades in society. There are, collected from all ages, about as large a number of comments on the bookish habit as those on for sureerism, compiled by America's magnate magnitudes and millionaires. Literary Men Are Afflicted With a Great Love of Books; Disease Is Called "Bibliophilia' A course of forestry has been introduced in the curriculum of the North Carolina Agricultural College, A demand for fire and forest wards and the increased demand for the conservation of timber resources of the state have led to the special study of forestry. On Other Fields A school of religion may be established at Ohio State University as a result of a resolution adopted by the University church association, which ordered that the president to William Ostey Thompson, retiring president of Ohio State. A man of affairs like William Pitt, Earl of Chatham, took time for reading. He wrote to his nephew, James, describing himself as brains of reading, and never suffer yourself or anyone else to break in upon them, your days will slip through your hands. tion for judicious reading: "Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed and some few are to be chewed and digested; . . ." Besides inventing a type of steam engine, artillery improvements and other mechanical devices, William Congreve turned in his comment on books: "feast your meal and mortify your flesh; read and take your nourishment at your eyes, shut up your mouth and chew the end of understanding." Frasmus, the Dutch scholar, once made this suggestion to ease the attacks of the bibliophile: "A little before you go to sleep read something that is exquisite, and worth remembering; and contemplate upon it till you fall asleep; and when you awake, in a moment call yourself to an Account for it" Samuel Johnson and John Wesley agree that an educated man should spend five of the four and twenty hours with his books. The challenge of books is sounded by old Voltaire. "You despise books; you whose lives are absorbed in the vanities of ambition, the pursuit of pleasure, or in indulence but remember that all of the known world except only savage nations, is governed by books." Book Notes "Eat of Eden," by Lynn Monroe; Harper & Brothers, New York. East of Eden is a novel of the land that supports and inspires its tillers to love it, and to defend its possession against all intruders. The story is in the background of Illinois in the period following the land occupation with the end of the war, and ended so dramatically for no ordinary farmers. The fortunes of the Deceiving family are strongly tied up with the land from which they wrest a living, and the struggle which resulted from the reaction to high war prices for grain, caught them in it did thousands of other farmers all over the country. The accumulation of years of grueling work by a small land bank encouraged to the small town bankers, who finally came to represent all the minister civil of the "monkeyed interests." The struggle to retain thelm empic, and the author handles his people with understanding, if not with affection. Fred Deering, harsh man that he is, commands respect from the standfast love-of-6-him that imposition of fear over his life, he discovers that some men seem to get along in the world without the toll and struggle which have been necessary in his case. A man so slow and elemental in his thinking that he can not understand the nature of the village burden* taunts until the victim's anger is overcome, the actor is so sturdy that he can no conceive of pettiness in the legislature at Springfield. When dreamers groupe a national grain growers' association, Deering is converted and believes that he has found a pawn for all the financial benefits of growing corn. The tragedy of the failure of the grain growers' association breaks Deering's spirit and brings stark horror to climax his failure, but his family looks forward to a brighter future to climate change if the father could ever imagine. Of course the story has a romance, but the reader must build for himself the happy ending which the author fails to include. The faith of Lou Deering in her voyeur football ladder is one of the most heartfelt starved girls who have been deprived of the society of young people of their own age. The affection of Angie for his barb father is rather overbred, for here in Kansas a son of a starving man against the tyranny of farm labor, rarely returns for a second term. Lynn Montessin has written a "Main Street" of the corn belt, but he is a much sympathetic observer then is the author of "Main Street." The author honestly enough to be inspired, in spite of the rather unkempt writing which the author permits himself at times. The best of snacks at any hour at— GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity Owl Service You Are Always Welcome to Browse A complete bookshop serves two functions. One to make the purchase of good books possible and also to provide an opportunity for acquaintance with standard classics and current day publications. We are here to serve as well as sell. Take advantage of your browsing privilege. You are indeed welcome. THE BOOK NOOK 1021½ Mass. Phone 666 A Tip to Everybody X X The little rest we enjoyed during vacation makes us feel so full of energy that if it were possible to give better cleaning and pressing service we'd sure promise it to you. Our service is uniformly good, all the year round and on every garment, whether it's a heavy overweight or the finest party frock. Phone 75 New York CLEANERS Hats Cleaned and Blocked Phone 75 New York CLEANERS BEST SELLING WATER COOLER WASHING MACHINE CLIP & CLEAN The Law School Announces An All-University Party THE LAW SCRIM Robinson Gym. Friday, December 4 Earl Coleman's NIGHT HAWKS $2.50 Ralph B. Blake, Howard Payne Managers Informal 9-1 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 50, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE Books of Orient Given to Kansas by Siam's Royalty Gift Is to Promote Stud of Buddhist Scriptures Both Here and in Asia The Queen-Aunt of His Majesty, the King of Siam, "as a thank offering birthday" has presented the University of Kampai with a set of books, the "Jakattathikatha" from the Paul, printed in Siamse. Earl N. Manchester, director of libraries, in receipt of the following letter from the Siamse delegation at Washington, May 14, 1925. Nov, 18, 1925 Sir: I have the honour to inform you, at the desire of His Highness Prince Traiola Peacock, minister of foreign affairs, that the Queen安娜为 her sixth birthday and with the object of promoting the stable of the Buddhist Scriptures by students as well as at the college, offered an abroad, has deserved and provided for the arrangement and printing in the Slamese characters of the "Jatakkahakath" from The Pall in 10 volumes n set of which Majesty has been present to the University of Kangsa. I have further, the honor of initiating that Her Royal Highness Kwun Kwan Sudda Sinimadha, in concurrence also of her sixtieth anniversary and with the same object, has similarly provided for the arrangement and production in the Siam characters of the King's coronation, a copy of which she is pleased to present to the University of Kangsa. The works are complementary to each other and to the several previous issues of the Buddhist Scriptures presented to the University of Kansas successively by His Majesty the late King Chulalilkunam, His Majesty the present King, the Holiness the late Supreme Patriarch of Siam, and I have received from him the blessing of Chanduburdi, and I am having the pleasure of forwarding the 11 volumes to you by registered parcel post and I shall be happy to receive and transmit your acknowledgements to the high destination in due course. I remain, So, Yours very truly, Burt Navarast, Simoness Minister, The President, University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Prof. Paul Witty Returns From St. Louis Trip School Tests Completed Prof. Fapl A. Witty, assistant professor of education, has returned from St. Louis, where he has been conducting standardized tests dealing with various problems, in Country Day school, in St. Louis. "There is a feeling that the superior child is apt to become an intellectual vagabound, and the tests were given to see if this feeling is correct, and to advise remedial work when it is needed," said Professor Witty. Professor Wilty went on to say that tests were made to see what extent work on various subjects compared with work in public schools and schools of similar nature, and to ascertain to what extent children of superior ability were working up to capacity. The results will be made public in several weeks. London Raises Orchids for American Spenders United States London, New York and London of London's queer occupations is the production of $500 orchids for sale to American millionaires. This was revealed at the Royal Horticultural Society show here when a member of a well-known firm of orchid growers stated that the evolution of such an orchid had taken eight years of intense experimenting. It was also known as the Tagus pleip and is known as the Tagus "Kine George." Already inquiries have been received from orchid societies in the United States for ship gag装料 of some of the samples of the expert guard art. So valuable are they and so fragile, that when shipped, they must be carefully packed in cotton wool and tissue carefully sewn around the围础 of carefully selected loam. A 17 mile section of the Yosemite Valley Railroad is being built at a higher elevation to prevent it from being drowned by water impounded by a big dam now being built on the Mecor River in California. J. H. Fletcher Appointed to Service Commission J. H. Fletcher, B. S. 199, has been made chief engineer of the Kansas public service commission with headquarters in the statehouse at Topeka. The appointment was made recently by Governor Paulen. Before his appointment, Mr. Fleischer was in the general engineer's office for several months. One of his first acts since coming back to Kansas was to make his Alma Mater visit. He was a guest of the Pit Diathe Theta house during his stay. Men Do Not Wear Hats Because of High Prices A curious problem has recently presented itself at the University of Kansas. It is a conflict between an age old custom and a mannerism acquired by students in recent years. Its latest tendency is that men nod their heads in preference to tipping their hats to the women they pass on the campus. The problem has been growing each year. The underlying cause of its origin is still something of a mystery. The apparent cause is that college men have almost ceased wearing hats in the summer time. No one seems to know just why they have done this, although various hypotheses have been advanced. A few of these hypotheses are outstanding and interesting. There is one to the effect that men, vain creatures, no longer wish to hide the greased light of their locks beneath headwear. Some maintain that the hatless eye was provoked by a rumor that domes shadowed from the direct ways of the sun eventually begetten upon them. This was started by a crucise over sunny California sea const tans. Others venture the surgestion,哎 incision- tentally, that the fat of hatties head resulted from the high price of sky riding. And they didn't quit wearing hats so they wouldn't have to tip them to all the women hanging around a college town, including students, landlords, At any rate it is a recognized phenomenon that male students did not wear hats during the summer except in winter. They then, in these warm months, making a class was not much of a problem. All the student had to do when he met a girl who was give his beard a shave. He didn't know her he didn't even have to do that. According to the laws and by-laws of social etiquette this was a perfectly legal salutation. It was easy on the women as it was on the men. With the advent of winter, circumstances have changed. Men seem to have no desire to risk their tan or staccaded locks in the icy elements. They wear hats and they wear them solidly. The theory is good, but the man is in the habit of nodding his head in the approved manner. Habit assists itself; so he ducks his head and beams. The damselfish looks distressed, the man wonders why, then he remembers, he should have tipped an infernal hat. Habit is a funny animal, and to expect a couple of thousand young men to break one almost over night, is quite a bit of expectation. Consequently, the pro- Resolution by the Senate of the University of Kansas on the death of Harold Deforest Burdick. It was with proud respect that the University Service received the announcement of the award for the Forest Defence Force Artillery Corps, United States Army. With a feeling of personal loss, and joining with the bereaved of an illness, we were thrilled to receive an active and useful life, there are recalled to memory the events which bound us together, the high place in the estuary and affords all a major benefit was the son of Vice-Chancellor Walter Bickford, born in Connecticut, July 20, 1845. The family came to Lawrence when he was a student in Yale, where he was After three years of active naval service the young officer transferred to the Coast Guard and served in France during the World War with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. After serving in France, he organized to organize the Reserves Officers Training Corps at the University of Kansas, to serve as a lecturer in the Army, and to serve in the school services of the Army, and then to serve at Fort Morrow and in 1925 from the School at Fort Morrow and in 1925 from the Command and General Staff学校 at Foot Fort Marsh. He was the commander of the Reserves Officers Training Corps at the University of Michigan, which Master Burchill's capacity for leadership and his fun times for service with young men were not forgotten. He was appointed assignments to duty. His initiative and dedication have been known in contact. He was a good soldier in the service of his country, a good husband, a loyal friend, a warm and friendly friend to all within his family. With recognition of this record of fine se compelishment. It is therefore resolved by 18 University States that the immature death of our brothers and sisters in the University of Kansas. It is reserved for our brothers to resurvey parents and family as an expression of our deep sympathy. This may be carried upon the records of this WANT ADS By the Committee, P. F. Walker W, W, Davis J, R, Cygon. LOST-Black Parker Duofold Pencil sometimes Friday, H. G. Perrin, 1416 Tennessee. Telephone 1555. Reward. D1 LOST — the "game" Saturday 214 a red Diverdock Pocket-Book, mon- cain H. H. Rewarded for return. Bea- rard City, M.O. Kansas City, Mo. B3 FOR RENT - large south room for two boys, Light welled and heated Modern house, 1301 Vt. Phen 127 D7 THE PERSON who took the traveling bags from the car parked at 1420 Ohio during the football game Saturday, Nov. 21, return to Leo Lattin at 1420 Ohio. No questions will be asked. Reward. D3 LOST—The person who found small leather notebook containing notes and green Sheffler Fountain Pen, a type of rollerball pen. Return to Kansai office. NED. 30 LOST—Sigma Chi pin initialized H. H Testerman. Leave at Kansas of office or call 638. D1 THE GENTLEMAN who equipped himself with my overcock, gloves, hat and muffler Saturday night may call at 943 Louisiana and get my shoes, as I will not be going out any more this winter. Durr M. X. N30 LOST—Waterman's fountain pen, initials R. V. H. and M. C. M. engraved, Reward. Call 1672. D1 LOST—Overcoast at stadium Saturday. day. Return to 1100 Ala. Phone 1288 Blue, Reward. D1 MEDICAL STUDENTS WANTED—To sell Potluck Encyclopedia of Modern Treatment which every physician in the country should own. Audubon Road, Boston, Mass. DA LOST—Green Silk Scarf between 1245 Oread and Bionnison Gym. Friday, Finder Call 2661. D1 Bettie Gibert. LOST—Moee Fountain Pen with gold cap. Reward. Call Marion Cowles 2607 Black. N24 SPANISH tutoring by educated Mexican girl; prices reasonable. Phone 2419 for appointments. SMALL BUSINESS FOR SALE— Good paying and excellent for a student. For appointment call 1600- black, after 6. *THESES*, manuscripts, notebooks typed by experienced stenographer. Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00 D6 MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c. Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. P1 Board of Regents Met in Eighteen Sixty Five The first meeting of the board of regents of the University of Kansas met in the council rooms of the city of Lawrence on Tuesday, March 21, The following members were present: J. D, Liggett, D. P, Mitchell, S. B, Lines, I. T, Goodnow, C. K, Holliday, E. M, Bartowl, J. S, Emery, S. O, Thatcher, Charles Robinson, G. W Paddock. The board of regents effected a permanent organization by the election of new members to the board of registrations until the next annual meeting on the first Wednesday of December. The Rev. R. W. Oliver of the Episcopal church, chancellor; Rev. G. W. Paddock of the Methodist church, nec. Rev. E. M. treasurer (treasurer); R. K. Emery, librarian. A resolution of thanks was unanimously adopted and tendered to the secretary of state, R. A. Barker, and to the state superintendent of instruction, Prof. I. I. Goodwin for their presence at the first meeting. Send the Daily Kansan Home. Charley, trump, and many others planet. 7:40 p. m. —Question box conducted by John W. Binn, director of the Athletic Service 7. 40 p. m.. Talk by Prof. C. J. Posey of the department of geology, "Some Great K F K U University of Kansas Broadcasting 135 p. m.-Musical numbers by Mr. Eaucoe, Christian, tenor, and Mr. Cliffon Mott. * DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician. 9061; Mass. Phone 2337. murray. 7:55 p. m. — Official radio bulletin of campus news. x 40 p. m. — Stinging off. University of Kansas Broadcasting Station Professional Cards DBS, ADDREY & ADDREY, the Progressive Chiropractors, Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation. 818.5 Mass. Phone 642. G. W. STEWER & CO.-Tallow to K. U. people from 1865-1925, Preserving, Cleaning, Remodeling and Repairing, Suits made to measure 924 lm. Phone 1453. EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1025 Mass. "A"-GRade TYPING -Theses, note- books, themes; mimegraphing; personal, expert service. Eugene W. Sutherland, C. 1866-86. F15 MARCEL APPONTMENTS=Phone 1256. Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and Best Shop. Exit Side, 9241# Mass. St. THREE REASONS WHY 1—The soft marcel wave is more natural. 2. The very latest and far superior to the former artificial cap-shaped marcel. 3—They are 75 cents every day, including bob curl SAMPLE'S BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP 9214; Mass. Phone 1256 We give Cold Marcels on Permanents We clean everything you wear but your shoes No Difference whether it is laundry or dry cleaning work— We get it back like you want it when you want it. Reduced Motor Bus Rates Lawrence Steam Laundry Orange & Green Motor Coach Lines - Mondays - Thursdays - Fridays - Saturdays - Sundays - - Mondays - Thursdays - Fridays - Saturdays - Sundays Kansas City - - - - - One way, $0.90 Round trip, $1.00 Topeka - - - - - One way, .50 Round trip, .60 Leavenworth - - - - One way, .90 Round trip, 1.00 Special Excursions Special Exclusions - Tuesdays and Wednesdays Every Week Kansas City and return - - - - the delicious star of "Sally," the fragrant "Desert Flower," slams the lid on the flapper and bows in THE MODERN (Return trips expire following Thursday MIDDLE STATES TRANSIT LINES Bus Depot—$44 Mass. St. . . . . . . . . . phone 614 Buy a $10.00 Mileage Coupon Book of $5.00 Saturday night there will be one good Varsity at F. A. U. ball at 9 o'clock sharp. Jimmie Mitchell's eight-piece orchestra will make the night worth while. Get your date now and assure yourself of a good time. Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Every Stetson is a masterpiece of the hatter's art - carefully made by those who know how. STETSON HATS Styled for young men BOWERSOCK Tonight - Tomorrow Wednesday - Thursday She's Here . . . John McCormick Presents COLLEEN MOORE LOVE MODERNS A First National Picture Adapted Zangwill's PRICES Mat. 10-40c Eve. 10-50c —ADDED— "BE CAREFUL" SHOWS Mat# 3:00 Eve. 7-9 VARSITY Tonight - Tomorrow JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S "THE ANCIENT HIGHWAY" A Granum Picture HEWITT INSTALLED PAUL S. SMITH BLACK HOLTE BROOKLYN MUSEUM WINE WELCAT IMMUZZLE HAKE NOME HAKE NOME MINION TROUT ONE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1925 PAGE FOUR Yellow Fever Control Started in November, Twenty-five Years Age Thirteen Men Risked Lives in Tests to Find Cause of Disease November marked the 25th anniversary of the conquest of yellow fever. It was 25 years ago that two privates and a few medical officers of the United States army under Major Walter Reed at a camp in Texas and were experimented put in order that yellow fever might be conquered. Like many other discoveries this one was not made all at once or by any one man. One year after the close of the Spanish-American war the dreaded yellow fever broke out among the American troops stationed in Mexico. Major Reed a commissioner, whoMajor Reed was appointed to look into its cause and transmission. Twenty years before, the theory was advanced that the disease was transmitted by mosquitoes. Major Reed determined to test this theory by using human heat and by exposing the commissioner to the commission offered themselves also. The volunteers permitted themselves to be bitten by mosquitoes that had hung yellow fever patients. Doctor Lazear, a member of the commission, became ill with fever and died. Another member, almost dead. The experiment was tried on eleven other men and nine of them broke down with yellow fever. There were some sk�ptics who claimed that infection might be caused by contact. Major Reed devised conditionally absolutely by direct blood of blood from a yellow fever patient, or by an infected mosquito bite, could the disease be contracted. Once the cause was known it was possible to stamp out the disease. Major Reed wrote later in his account of the experiment, in speaking of the volunteers, "In my opinion this exhibition of moral courage has never surpassed in the annals of the United States army." Wrestling Program Begins All Students Except Varsity Men Are Eligible The all-University wrestling tournament, a part of the intra-national sport program, will be held Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, December 14, 15, and 16, according to an announcement Monday morning. The only student who participates in all students who do not possess a varsity letter for wrestling are eligible to compete. Practice sessions are being held each day at 4 p.m., and Coach Lookabaugh urges all men who intend to enter the tournament to attend and receive the instruction offered. The different holds and possessions will be available a time will be spent in getting the men into the best physical condition. Contests will be held in all eight classes, 108, 115, 125, 135, 145, 158, 175, and heavyweight classes. A leeway of three pounds will be allowed to each candidate; that is, he may be three pounds over the class weight and still wristle in that class. That leeway is allowable to certain to reduce four or five pounds to be eligible in a certain class. All men who intend to try for the varsity wrestling team are invited and urged by Lookaback to enter training and experiences are invaluable. Athletic Managers Plan Intramural Contests A meeting of the athletic managers of all organized and unorganized menses' houses, has been called for 3:30 p. m. Wednesday by John Sahoo, intramural sport manager*, to formulate plans for the intra-mural sport program for this school year. The managers will meet in room 203, Robbins gymnasium. All managers have been asked by Sabe to bring a list of the men of their houses who are eligible for the sports. Competition will be in all indoor and outdoor contests. It is worth much of the program as possible before the holidays, and then begin an intensive schedule. Intramural Track Meet Will Continue This Week The intramural track meet will be continued this week. The finals in the 120 yard hurdles, 229 yard dash, two km run, jump in roller, and the broad jump will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. The 220 yard dash will be timed. The two km run will be timed in each heat will be timed, and the winners determined by the best time. The 220 yard low hurdles, the 880 yard run, the mile relay and any events hold over from Tuesday will be run Wednesday. SECTIONAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Missouri valley conference— Missouri: 1924. Missouri. Missouri, 1834. Missouri. Western conference—Michigan; 1924. Chicago. Big Threec—Princeton; 1924. Yale. Eastern—Dartmouth; 1924. Dartmouth, Yale and Pennsylvania. Pacific coast conference—Washington; 1924, California, Stanford. southern—Alabama, Tulane; 1924. Alabama. Rocky mountain conferenceColorado Aggies; 1924, Colorado. Little Three—Amherst; 1924. Williams. Pacific northwest—Washington, Oregon Aggies; 1024, Idaho, Gonzaga. Southwest conference—Texas A. & M.: 1924, Baylor. Tryon Is Leading Scorer Eddie Tryon, captain of the Colgate eleven, is the leading scorer on the eastern irradiates this season with his 104 in 111 points, the result of his 15 touchdowns, and 21 kicks after touchdowns, over the eight opponents which he faced. Tryon was not in the Providence game. Captain of Colgate Team Makes Total of 111 Points Myles Lee, the great Dartmouth half, was a close second to Tyron, running his points to 102 with 17 touchdowns. It was Lee who was largely responsible for the Carr, Syracuse back, with 13 touchdowns, three field goals, and 13 successful points after goals, is rated third; while fourth place is a tie between Borelli, Mahlenburg, Fordham, Fordham quarter with 78 scores. Nationality, "Peggy" Flourney of Tulane leads with 129 points. Benny Friedman of Michigan leads the Western Conference with his total of 52 markers, while far far less honors go to Kaer of Southern California with The eastern leaders follow: Colgate, bh. 12 Largo, Dartmouth, bh. 10 Lakewood, Dartmouth, bh. 8 Borrell, Malvern, bh. 13 Graham, Foamham, bh. 15 Hamburg, McNeil, bh. 13 Oliverland, Dartmouth, bh. 12 Muggar, Georgetown, bh. 15 Kitteridge, Holy Cross, bh. 11 Kitteridge, Holy Cross, bh. 11 D'Comon, N Hampshire, bh. 10 Wilson, Swarthmore, bh. 10 Wilson, Swarthmore, bh. 10 Guatamon, Pittsburgh, bh. 6 Guatamon, Pittsburgh, bh. 6 Kleiklein, La Bayette, bh. 9 Manning, Ambert, bh. 9 Alen, Ambert, bh. 9 Columbia, bh. 7 Wester, Corneill, bh. 9 Wester, Corneill, bh. 9 Boston, Bertie, bh. 8 College Football Games Lack Appropriate Songs (United Press) New York, Nov. 30 - The tremendous dramatic spectacle involved in a modern college football game viewed by sixty to eighty thousand cheering fans has not one weakellacky lacks appropriate college songs. This is the view of Harry Archer, himself a college man and a song writer of many successes. In Archer's opinion the huge partisan crowds at a football game should form an ideal chorus for spirited, original college songs but likewise in his opinion none exists. The Yale "Boca Bola" "Down the Field Harvard," Princeton's "Tiger Songs," "Go Amherst," "On Wisconsin," and "Go Chicago," are probes not known but known by those traced to other than original sources, said Archer. He recommended concerted effort among college student bodies toward the evolution of college songs express- real individuality and personality rather than the mere re-adapitation of old English drinking tunes. "The football game is not unlike a musical comedy," Archer explained it describing the need of good songs for his game. "The song singing before the game is the overture. The game play, the dialogue and the intermission between halves compares with the entire act with the entire body plagging the songs again." If the particular college has a theme song it is pounded into the public. No stage presentation holds any where near the public interest and enthusiasm commanded by the big football games of today. But how they do need good songs to express that enthusiasm." Two graduate students and two seniors were initiated into Phi Delta Kappa, men's national honorary education fraternity, at its first initiation held at the Colonial Tea Rooms last Tuesday. Phi Delta Kappa Initiates Four The men initiated were; L. L. Thompson and Victor H. Kelley of the Graduate School, Lee E. Shirley, ed 26, and Harry A. Hill, ed 26. It was with high hopes and glamourful illusions that D. H. Robinson, who with E. J. Rice and F. H. Snow constituted the initial faculty of the University when the doors of North Carolina in 1869 accepted his appointment to the professorship of languages in the new school. As he tells us in his "Reminiscences of that early time, written in 1891, Mr. Robinson arrived in Lawrence early in September, 1866, bringing with him plans for an elaborate course of study and teaching for the expected students. Upon his arrival he met his colleagues. After establishing themselves in a boarding house on Kentucky street, he and Professor Snow started out on a trip to Princeton, Dr. R. W. Olivier. At this time the chancellor was the principle officer of the board of regents, and not a member of the faculty. The next year, 1867, however, the office of chancellor and professor Snow began a two young professors had sallied forth with the object of discovering what preparations were necessary for the opening of the university, they got little satisfaction from their visit; they were greatly impressed by the atmosphere of the chancellor's study, where Doctor Oliver and Regent W. A. Starrett, who was present, were entertaining themselves with witty stories and pin-o-mine; the pipes in use varying from a wooden one to a metal one; Robinson and Snow, half sick with the tobacco smoke which they had never infused in such quantities before, excused themselves late in the evening. They naked the chancellor their question, and made it clear that Goulet gave them their instructions. "I would advise you, young gentlemen, to go to Mr. Jackedick gun shop and hire some guns," he said, "And to Mr. O'Connor's live stable and hire some saddle horses and go away back on the hills and hunt rabbits. We be as good preparation for your work next week as you can make." Puzzled by this rather unique advice and unable to see the relation between hunting prairie chickens and University Professor of 1866 Told to Hunt Prairie Chickens in Preparation for New Duties Two Kansas architects are working their way around the world, according to George M. Beal, instructor in the department of architecture. ___ Engine School Graduates Take Trip Around World Frother, Froberk, e22, and Edgar Briesek, e22, left the home in Kansan City a few weeks ago in a Ford. They stopped in Lawrence a few days to visit their friends and then went on vacation where they will spend the winter. Next summer the engineers will go to San Francisco and from there to Honolulu, then to Japan and west around the world. Frohkeb and Brisak have been working in New York with two of the best architectural firms in the United States since graduation. Frohkeb has been in the office of H. Van Buren and Brisak. Frohkeb has been in Hirson's office. Kent Broeck was a Tau Beta Pi, president of the School of Engineering, a member of Scaheim, Scarab and Sigma Tau while attending school. Briesak was also a member of Tau Beta Pi, Scarab, and Sigma Tau. There will be a moon day luncheon of the Bacteriology Club at Snow hall Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 12:30. The two architects are not worrying about time, according to Mr. Real as they intend to take at least a year or two to make the trip. Theta Sigma Phi will meet Tuesday, evening at 8 o'clock in the Sky Parlor. —Helen Clute, president. Jay James check in all money for the Jayhawkers sale Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon, Regular meeting Monday Dec. 7. Women's Fan-Hellenic will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 at the Kappa Kappa Gammam house. ANNOUNCEMENTS David McCreaht, c26, is in Topology today attending a meeting of the state executive committee of the American region. Frances Dunmire, president. Martha Sharon. The K. U, D.詹 will meet at Heen- ley house Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Guy Crews and Mrs. Harry Fraser will be hostesses. Elizabeth Sanborn, president. The W. A. A. candy sale will be held Tuesday morning, Dec. 1 from 9 to 11 in coast and central Administrative Green; Frances Marvin, and Green; the preparation of entrance examinations, they decided to consult with Professor Riese, the acting president of the new school, before acting upon Chancellor Oliver's advice. But that worthy man was, in fact, a member whom he beheaded to be called upon to read at the formal dedication of the University. He insisted upon reading the portion already composed. The following gem of two lines, which refers to the deluge on the occasion of Quantrell's then recent visit to the office of Mr. Robinson's memory; "Then ran the streets with patriot's blood. Not drop by drop, but in a food.” Not wishing to disturb the worthy poet while the muse was upon him, the two men retired, and the expected morning of opening came around before the mystery was solved. The faculty arrived briefly at the first students in the form of a few local boys and girls came struggling in. Then began the search for those college classes. Seniors and juniors were given up at the first glance, for if any were present they were told that no one would discover the discovery of a sophomore or freshman class seemed doubtful. In the end they were to be content with “a few candidates for the lower forms of a rather different high school.” Then at last Mr. Robinson perceived the wisdom of his advice about hunting chipmunks. During this first year 20 women and 29 men students were admitted to the preparatory department of the university. Of this total of 57 students, 38 enrolled at the university. Thus the future great institution closed its first year in trimph. Dean Walker to Attend Banquet Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering will go to Kansas City this evening to attend the banquet in the Kansas City Athletic Club give by the American Management Association. The executives of this association are convening here and they will discuss the question of "Employee Representation." Snappy Fall Suitings SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St. Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators 730 Mass. Phone 325 GIRLS Chasing Vanshire Tamarine and raceway Petition needed to save Vanessa Tamarine's sponsorship in sports. NO admissions. Full participation required. Full participation included Basketball, Vanessa Cruz, 26 Derham Street, Bristol, Mass. SANFORD'S PASTE Dries Quick Sticks Tight Never Stains AFTER EVERY MEAL MEAL WRIGLEYS AFTER EVERY MEAL affords benefit as well WINE affords benefit as well as pleasure. Healthful exercise for the teeth and a spur to digestion. A long-lasting refreshment, soothing to nerves and stomach. SEALED TIGHT KEPT RIGHT The Great American Sweetmeat, unfortunate by hands, fall of flavor. WRIGLEE'S SPERMINT the PRODUCT GUM MODERATE GUM --- A judge is seated at a desk. Two men stand in front of the desk, facing the judge. a b Why Risk Burglary When It's So Easy to Buy Oberworth Clothes $38 on the New- Budget Buying Plan Last night thieves entered our island window and took several suits and Obercoats. Of course, we can understand why they would choose Oberworth clothes, $38, for they are really wonderful values. What we can't fathom is why one should risk burglary and the possibility of "paying" for years, when it's so easy to buy on the Budget Buying Plan and pay in ten weeks! Let us explain this new charge service to you it's a fine way to buy Xmas presents. Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS Five New Parlor Cars In keeping with the policy of the Inter State Stage Lines Company to give the public the very best in motor transportation, five large new parlor cars have been placed in operation on the Kansas City-Topeka Division. THE INTERSTATE STAGE LINES CO. These De Luxe Parlor Cars are in every-day service at no additional fare. They have been added to the already large fleet of parlor cars solely for the convenience and comfort of the people. With individual high-back wicker chairs upholstered in dark blue and green leather air cushions in each seat together with the air springs on which the cars are suspended—each coach has the refinement and comfortable riding qualities found only in the most expensive limousines. Ride the Inter State Way in Safety and Comfort! SCHEDULES Kansas City-Topka Division — Leave Kansas City at 5:58 p.m. m, 6:54 p.m. and half-hour thereafter including 5:25 p.m. m. Then 6:25, 7:55, 9:25, and 11:15 p.m. Leave Topka at 5:54 a.m. m, 6:54 a.m. and half-hour thereafter including 5:25 p.m. m. Then 6:25, 7:55, 8:55 and 11:15 p.m. Kansas City-Leavenworth Division—Leave Kansas City at 7:45 a. m, and hourly thereafter including 5:45 p. m. Then 8:00 and 11:15 p. m. Leave Leavenworth at 7:45 a. m, and hourly thereafter including 5:45 p. m. Then 8:00 and 9:30 p. m. Topeka — National, Kansan, Throop Hotels The Inter-State Stage Lines Company DEPOTS Lawrence—Eldridge Hotel Bl. Leavenworth—327 Delaware. Kansas City—1102 Baltimore THE MOTORCAR COMPANY OF AMERICA