THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
No.18
SIX PAGES
Organized Houses to Be Decorated for Homecoming
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Lawrence Business Men
Will Offer Silver Cup
To Three Prize
Winners
Three prizes will be offered by the business men of Lawrence for the best decorated organized homes for the homecoming game with Nebraska Oct. 23 as has been the custom for several years.
The house rating tier in each group will be awarded a silver loving cup. There will also be honorable mentions for each classification. A. D. Wenver will give the cup to the best fraternity house. A. D. Wenver Journal-World will present the award to the best fraternity house. The Round Corner Drug Company will give the cup for the best decorated non-Greek letter organization. In this class are included Curtin hall ball and the various decorative houses and the various cooperative houses.
"The nonceaming motive should be emphasized, rather than the "Beat Nebraska" idea," said W. C. Simos, who is a member of the committee in charge of arrangements. "We are trying to carry out the idea of a welcome to the alumni, who will be come back for the game," Mr. Simos said.
"Work done by the members of the organization, we have found, is placed higher in the judges' cutouts than work which is outside of the group. By that i mean, decorations which were designed and erected by persons hired for that purpose," he said.
Last year Alpha XI Delta won the cup for the host decorated sorceress house; Sigma Phi Epsilon or the best fraternity house; and the Cox group for houses which were not Greek letter organizations.
Judges for the contest this year,
have not been selected as yet, but
will be chosen soon, according to
Mr. Simons.
"The is the only opportunity for the various houses to connect with each other and with the business men for decorating. This is the one time of the year when the whole town will hold a game for a game," Mr. Simons remarked.
"in years past several organizations have not decorated," he continued. "This year through the means of letters and a personal canvas, the committee is trying to get the cooperation of all the houses."
Alumni Officials Convene
President Charles Scott, Iola Takes Charge
The board of directors of the
Alumni Association of the University
met this afternoon in the office of
the alumni secretary, Fred Elworthy.
Charles Scott, Iola, president of the
association, was in charge of the
meeting.
After having dinner together this evening, the association will attend in a body the new students' initiation ceremony at 7 clock at the stadium.
The members of the board who were present at the meeting this afternoon are: Mrs. A. D. Wilcox, Lawrence; Mrs. William Beck, Holton; Alfred Hill, Arkansas City; N. T. Veatch, Jr., Kansas City; M. O. Tucker, Jr., Lawrence; Lawrence; J. S. Barrow, Lawrence; Charles Scott, John; John T. Stewart, J. Wellington; and J. H. Sawtell, Topka.
Municipal Expert Sees More Zoning Activities
Harold D. Smith, municipal consultant for the Llegues of Kansas Municipalities, returned to Lawrence Wednesday after a 10 days' absence, during which he attended the convention of the International City Managers' Association held at Colorado Springs, a suburb of Kansas designed for Garden City, Great Bend, and Dodge City in the interest of zoning.
According to Mr. Smith, Kansas cities are rapidly coming to appreciate the advantages of zoning, and as a result of this awakening his experts to see a marked increase of activity in this field during the coming year.
Chi Delta Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Harold A Treed, c'30, and Robert Bowers, c'30 both of Kansas City, Mo.
Interest and Excitement Fill Tour Abroad, Says H. B. Chubb on Return From Carnegie Trip
A European tour, spent not only in a study of political institutions and the environment but also in combatting a severe hurricane in Atlantic with a damaged vessel is the experience told by Prof. B. C. Brush, in the political science department.
Professor Craib recently returned from a six weeks tour of Europe with the European Conference of Americans. Professor of International Relations.
'now work guides us on the Carnegie database for international peace. The expenses of the party of 50 professors at Carnegie were represented in the group, which sailed from New York July 28 on the President Harding of the United States lines and sailed from La. Havre Sept. 11 on the return trip to the French vessel, La Savole.
The literary included Paris, the
Hagus, Layden, Vincennes, and
Genova.
The professors were received at the ministry of foreign affairs during the first of their four-day stay in the country. All professors stayed a visit to the international committee of moral navigation, a trip to a session of the Chamber of Deputies, a visit to the international business office and a reception by the French senate.
Next or the tithe was a trip to the international bureau of biblography at Vincennes. From here the commissioner attended meetings of the academy of international law, and b a conference with the registrar of the international court of justice, was received by the mayor of Paris, who sent to a mayor in the United States) of the Hague, conferred with the first secretary of the permanent court of arbitration, had a conference with the secretary of the interpretation of the Dwuces piano.
Student Offenders Are Fined in Court by City Authorities
Men's Student Council to Take Action on Case at Next Meeting
Robert Baughman and Joe Baker, University students who were arrested last Saturday night by local police on liquor charges, were找在 this morning following a trial hold in police court.
Baughman received a fine of $100 and costs and a sentence of 29 days in jail for drunkenness and possession of liquor. He was given a parole, however, and will not be required to serve the jail sentence. Baughman received a fine of $75 and costs of charge of drunkenness and disturbance of the peace.
The Men's Student Council at the University has taken no action on the matter yet, Albert Peterson, president, said this afternoon. However, it is expected that a meeting of the council will be held soon to determine the course the organization will pursue in dealing with the attenders, he said.
Dr. Massey of Cornell a Visitor Here Thursday
Dr. L. M. Massey, head of the department of plant partology at Cornell University in Elba, New York, was hired by Dr. William Hassay to Doctor Massey is returning home from a trip to Montana, where he has been investigating the injury done to vegetation by flumes from smokers. From a farm, A. J. Mix of the botany department.
Each of the sororites on the Hill have been asked to elect a woman from their chapter to pose for pictures, half-tone cuts of which will be displayed in the galleries and complete, in the times, Haackman & Co., advertisements in both the Kansas and the Lawrence Daily Journal World, according to George I. Bullein, director of the College.
Students Pose for Pictures
The first picture, posed by Josephine Lapham, c27, appears tonight.
Three British students, out of those sent by the commonwealth fund to the United States for graduate work, entered Cornell this fall.
sut in at a conference on the special arbital tribunal established by the Hagup, and had a conference with Judge Lolder, judge and first president of the permanent court of arbitration.
From the Hague the party went to Delft, Holland, to visit the tomb of Hugo Grotius, the "father of interculturalism" on the grave by the American professors. The party then traveled by bus to Leiden, where it was received by the faculty at the University of Delft and the University of Delft lainited in 1579 by William the Silent.
FRIDAY,OCTOBER1,1926
The last main point in the itinerary was Geneva, where the party stayed for nearly a month, from Aug. 14 until Sept. 9. During the first week the educator attended the Geneva office and scheduled the school for the second week included a meeting with members of the secretary of the League of Nations and members of the staff of the international labor office. The third week was spent in special conferences with directors and officers of international bureau, such as international commissioners, parliament, international bureau of agriculture, and the international commission of intellectual co-operation. The last week was spent in attending the forty-first session of the council of the League of Nations and the seventh assembly of the League of Nations. It was at this assembly of the League of Nations was admitted as a member.
The representatives of the World Court adherent nations met in special conference in the international labor office to discuss the reservations of the United States senate. Professor Ramos said that there is no evidence for three days and that some of the debates were the most interesting he had ever heard.
The party was entertained at din
(Continued on page 5).
Groups to Be Formed to Study Questions Suggested by Women
List of Possibilities Included
*Inter-Racial Relationships
*Reading and Reading
and Reading
A study of the returned lists of questions which were given to University women at the vespers service Tuesday, shows that a majority of the women were interested in the question of beauty in worship. This includes, how can women intelligent people believe about raver? About God?
A great many groups were requested on internationalism, women in industry, reading, comparative study of religion, use of time, interpersonal communication, higher education, between money and personality, and prejudices.
Miss Margaret Barto, head of the women's physical education department, announced this morning that there would be a dancing class for all 20 students in this winter. Anyone who is interested in the class should call Miss Barto at K. U. 81 during the day. Miss Barto requests that she be called before 3pm Sunday, Oct. 4, due to the fact that the class is limited to 20 students.
A great many showed interest in the question of personality—How do some people get to be popular? Why are some people flock? How can you get over being afraid of "me"? What makes a woman a flapper?
The groups which will be formed around these questions will meet as often as its members wish. Anyone who wishes to join one of the groups may get a fee. These should be returned before Tuesday so that definite announcements of the different groups may be made at that therapist's service.
Children's Dancing Class to Be Held This Winter
The purpose of the class is to show the women in the department who are specializing in dance groom a class of young children is taught. Mi Barto will have charge of the class "We are intending to use the children in the class in special dance classes." To Ti Sigma, honorary dance organization, will give this winter. Mi Barto said, "and I think the class will be valuable to both children an the women in this department."
Williams Drowns When Car Plunges Into Deep Water
Only Man to See Accident
Says Speeding Auto
Made Big Leap
Into Bay
San Francisco, Oct. 1, Col. Abe aster and S. Williams, U. S. Marin Corps, defendant in the General Butler "cocktail" case, was drowned here early today when his automobile struck a man in his path. His body, recovered after several hours work, was identified by papers in his pockets. He was lodged behind the wheel of a car, which plunged into 30 feet of water. Williams left home last night to attend a dinner, where he met his wife he would be in retirement.
Only one man, Frank Moore, a sailor on the stairway Admiral Peary, witnessed the fatal plunge and he was capable to captain the accident. He said the car, traveling at a high rate of speed, suddenly swerved, bounced up on to the sidewalk, and shot out into the water.
Colonel Williams came into national prominence last March in San Diego when he was court-married on the same day as Capt. Brig. Gen. Samuel D. Butler, commander of the marine corps stationed there. The board found Colonel Williams guilty and he lost his commission. He was then sent to San Francisco and even seven of them.
Accident Unexplained
San Francisco and given charge of the survey of the western division and western recruiting.
Dramatic Club Takes 19
Initiation for New Members Will Be Oct. 7
Nineteen successful candidates have been announced as the result of the ryntoys for membership in the Dramatic club, held all last week and the early part of this week, according to the secretly leaked report of the organization.
Initiation for the new members will be held at the next regular meeting of the club Thursday, Oct. 7. The time of the tryouts for the fall play will be on Sunday, Nov. 20. For parts of the Dramatic club are eligible to try out for parts in this play.
The names of the new members are: Sarah Bowers, uncle, Harold Adamson, c'38, Sylvan Goldberger, c'39, Lawrence Olmstead, M. Melvilyn Kearns, Terry, c'26, Kunna Kane, c'27, Pauline Weitz, uncle, Marion Dillen beck, uncle, Uncle Underwood, c'28 Marius Kues, uncle, Mary Cone uncle, Hampton Henderson, uncle, Ruth Johnson, uncle, Dorothy McCleon, uncle, Fred Kuster, c'20 Dar Siglett, c'27, and Raymond Papitt
World Series Will Start
Games Are Not to Be Postponed Unless Rain Is Heavy
New York, Oct. 1—Showers were forecast today for the opening game of the World Series, the weather man keeping uncertainty up to a dearth of tickets of reserved seats, jammed in the stands, and Bob Ruth's ankle ankles.
Cosmopolitan Club Plans Coming Year's Activities
(United Press)
The Cosmopolitan club met last night at the Cosmopolitan house and outlined the club's activities for the present year.
The New York Yankees and the St. Louis Cardinals, champions of the American and National leagues, respectively, will clash at 11 a.m. p. eastern standard time, in Yankees stadium championship of the baseball world, the weather man said showers were probable, but didn't commit himself to 'sure thing. But if it just shows lightly tomorrow morning the playing field will be unmaused and the 1923 diamond clinch will get up
A "snooner" for the new members will be held in the near future, and the first "open House" of the year will be the evening of Oct. 15.
Narcian Abella, from the University of Chicago, and in 1922 barium weight boxer of the University of Kansas, is one of the new members being transferred from other chapters of the club.
Wire Flashes
United Press
Washington, Oct. 1.—President Cordellay today appointed Charles F. Parsons, now circuit judge of Hawaii, to be associate justice of the Hawaiian Supreme Court. Albert M. Cristy, Hawaiian circuit judge, was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by Parison's elevation.
Washington, Oct. 1—Great Britain has agreed to co-operate with the United States prohibition authorities in checking rum-running from the Bahamas Islands and other British ports.
In announcing that the British government had accepted "the suggestion made at the recent London conference for administrative co-operation for prevention of illicit liquor trade," State Department officials emphasized that the agreement is not a treaty. The text was read on public.
Washington, Oct. 1.—Appointment of Charles Evans Hughes as United States member of the Hague Permanent Court of Arbitration was well received in the legal and political circles here today.
The former Secretary of State and
former Associate Justice of the
United States Supreme Court will
present the success, succeeding the late
George Gray.
Enforce Parking Laws
Regulations Into Effect After Month's Delay
The 'parking regulations on the campus go into effect today, and according to the committee on the regulations, composed of Dean Agnes Husband, F. M. Dawson, Men's Student advisor, Prof. G. C. Johnson, Prosesen and Madal Wardell, the regulations will be strictly enforced.
Regulations are not in effect after 1:30 p. m. on school days nor are they in effect all day on Saturdays and Sundays. F. M. D. Mawson, men's student adviser, explained that it might be more difficult for drivers, and especially student drivers, that speeding down the Fourteenth street hill, with practically no control, is not only breaking the city speed law but has proved to be very dangerous to both drivers and pedestrians. Several near-disasters have been avoided by a miracle. This fact is not noted carefully by all drivers."
London Tries Night Life
Three O'clock in the Morning Means Lunch Time
(United Press)
London, Oct. 1—Staid old London has had its first touch of "night-life of New York."
With the trek of American tourists now on the turn homeward, London hotel proprietors and waiters have had time to sink exhausted into lounge chairs and tell of the "horrible pace" which the Americans maintained while here during the past season.
It all began when a group of nearly 30 Anglo-Americans stormed a large Strand hotel at 9 o'clock in the morning and demanded that they be served with a complete dinner. This was the first time in history which was destined to become a part of the regular routine of London's "400."
For the first time in history a part of London's younger and "smart" bank average bank clerk retires and end it when the ain is high over London
One member of the party revealed the program as follows:
8 p. m. Arise, bathe and breakfast.
9-11 p. m. Moonlight swimming or tennis by searchlight.
11:30 p. m. Light refreshments,
11:20 m. To the first night club for
cocktails, followed by dancing until
about 2:30 a. m.
3 a. m. Lunch.
4 a. m. "Do the second night club
with dancing until 7 or 8 o'clock."
London managers are now wondering how long the English younger net can last under the strain of "American hours."
Louis Evans, A. B. 25, who received a fellowship to study in the University of Chicago this year, left Chicago to begin his studies there.
RECORD CROWD ATTENDS THIRD ANNUAL NEW STUDENT INITIATION AT STADIUM THURSDAY NIGHT
Carrying of Torch to Chancellor and Representatives of Alumni and Each Class Precedes Taking of Athenean Oath; Pep Meeting and Yells Follow Ceremony
Just as the James that had been started on the after ear, the seal of the University of Kansas at Memorial Stadium last night by the symbolic touch of learning, began to die, almost immediately. The team and reported the Athletic Oath utter Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Reserves to Appear in Annual Photograph of Men's Glee Club
Rexroth Chosen by Larremor
for Second Accompanist
at Rehearsal
The largest crowd attended the third annual new student buttition that has ever been known for that event. Normal three thousand people waited in line.
The annual photograph of the merck glass club was taken at Squire studio, 1070, Massachusetts street, at merck station, according to a report from accrediting body.
Tuxedo cats, black veats, Taxan collar, black ties and black studs were worn for the picture, by reserves and regulars alike.
R. G. R. Restroth, $20, was chosen Wednesday night as second accompanist for the club, Mr. Restroth has had considerable experience as accompanist in and about Kansas City, Mo. Director Larmorem said that the permanent rehearsal room has not yet been selected. Announcement of the band's performance to appear in Sunday's Kankan and on the club bulletin board, he said.
This year the reserve members were invited to appear in the picture with the regular members. This policy has been adopted because each your some reserves ultimately be regulars, and these men ordinarily have no other chance to appear in club photograms.
All Freshmen Wear Hats
Women to Don Blue Headgear at Washburn Game
Freshman women will officially do their distinguishing headwear Saturday for the Washburn game, according to Helen Finken, c28, W.S. G.A. representative in charge of the bats. The bats are on sale each afternoon from 3:20 to 5:29, and on Saturday morning from 10 to 12.
Regulations regarding the wearing of the hats are slightly different from those of last year. The women will be expected to wear the hats to the games, and at all times on the Hill, excepting Sunday, until the Thanksgiving recess. They will not be allowed to chase or to attack the Hill, by cutting or the addition of trimming as was done by the women last year. The only additional trimming will be exhibited on the day of the games when they will be asked to fasten red ribbons around the crown of the hats.
Fifth Annual Awards Made to School Papers
High school newspapers representing Abilene, Atchison, Lawrence, and Hutchinson, which were given honors in the 1926 newspaper contest conducted by the department of journalism of the University of Kansas as part of the National Book Award. The certificates were sent only to first place winners.
Those receiving certificates were The Booster, of Abilene, for the best news story; The News, of Salina, for the best editorial; The Optimist, of Atchison, for the best original story; and The Buzza, of Hutchinson, for the best report on handling a business problem.
The sixth annual awards conti-
will be conducted by the department
of journalism of the University of
Kansas this year.
Bacteriology Club Holds Election
The Bacteriology Club hold a luncheon and election of officers Tuesday in Snow Hall. Officers elected for this year were; Murjory Press, presbyterian Lord Jules Zebic, vice president, Margarie Brown, secretary. Committees for this year were also appointed.
An air of dignity and solace prevailed throughout the ceremony. No padding squares appeared as was the custom on the "solo days." Color uniforms were a mix of "Shack" and the uniforms of "Shuck." Bard, the Kau's KaJ, Jay James, and the "F" man.
Seated on the speaker's platform were Chancellor Lindley, Charles F. Sectt, editor of the Iola Register and president of the K. U. Alumni Association, Miss Hannah Oliver, Dr. Frank Strong and several students of the different classes of the University. They visited the building from the Administration building to the Stadium was not held due to the mud.
Chancellor Lindsey gave a short introductory talk and introduced the peddars. Doctor String read a document describing his work at the university. It is ask in him.
Misa Oliver Tedd History
Miss Oliverlected the history of K. U. From the time this institution was headed by Chancellor Oliver in 1863. She referred to the times of her seeking of Lawyers or Quantrell, the activities of Gin. John Prieur, the professor of Law at Oxford, who was a member of the faculty, and to more recent coapts.
Mc Scott told the students told the students that he was a latexed dayton sent to apy of the land into which they were seen to enter. "Four things I learned in my four years to college, and Mr. Scott found many details that I didn't know from University of Hard Knoxe in which I was taken by post graduate course.
Success Is Easy
"My four years at the University were happy years. I amate a host of friends who have been loyal and true through these years. I learned, loot, how to canon from cans to effect, to separate the treason from the importance, to put first things first. In the north place, while I did not learn much about the University, I came to earn ears concerning about a good unity thing.
"I wish for you, then, that in your years in the University you may ever a good time; make a boat of friends; learn to think straight; and learn something about as many things as your time permits.
"The most important thing that I earned from my graduate course is luck, in choosing a life work, a man who has the ability which he will have the most joy."
"There don't many enough nor more caugh in the world to compensate a union for following a trade or criminal action, but chained as a slave drives to his car.
"Inherited wealth, I have found, is a greater handicap than inherited poverty.
"Success is easy, for it calls for nothing but politeness, and honesty, industry and common sense. Failure is hard, for in order to achieve it, a man must deliberately set himself to do the things that he ought not to do, and not to do the things he knows he ought to do."
Chancellor Gives Address
After Mr. Scott's talk, Chancellor Lindley gave a short address of welcome to the new students and explained the significance of the torch ceremony that was about to come. A fire had been started on the flank of the church where the speakers spoke, a runner came down the bill bearing a lighted torch which was passed to the animal representative who in turn passed it to members of the different classes of the University. The freshman representative stood in front of the Albanian oath was repeated phrase by phrase after the Chancellor.
The singing of the Albus Mater terminated the ceremony, but few left the stadium as Cheerleader Bill Rice had a football rally on the program. Rice made a "pep talk" that made the stadium ring with laughter. Coach F. C. "Phor" Allen and F. C. Cappon gave speeches.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
News Editor
News Editor
Tilburg Editor
Tilburg Editor
Russetter Editor
Russetter Editor
Larauer Editor
Larauer Editor
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Other Board Merate
Advertising Manager .. Wm. Elena Branstman
Aust. Advertising Merrier .. Mrs. Evelyn C. Moulton
Aust. Advertising Merrier .. Emily Hare
Foreign Adv. Mgr. .. Menache C. Moulton
Vaucha Kinihal
Jane Striplem
Jay Strimples
Edgar Schowaker
Edgar Schowaker
Jean Tucker
Jenny Crushs
Nathan Miller
Gertrude Sieberman
Molly Sloan
Greg Grae
Marjorie Shandler
Marcus Craws
Telenhunes
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kuwait, from the Press of the University of Kuwait.
Telephones Business Office K. J. 17. 68
News Room K. J. 17. 25
Entered as second-class mailmaster September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the set of March 4, 1957
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1920
THE FRESHMAN INITIATION
Last night the student was carried back to the beginnings of the University. He learned the nature of his heritage. He learned that the leaders had a struggle to keep up the life of the University and to build for the future, in the same way that the present administration must make an continual effort to keep up the standards and to build for the future.
The student took the Athenian oath, pledging his loyalty; by positive action and self-restraint. He has voluntarily placed himself under obligation to help retain and to strengthen those things which are his heritage.
The effect of this new ceremony on the life of the University is directly dependent on the attitude of the students. If the future action of students bear out promises made last night, this invitation will in course of years become a worthwhile tradition and the ceremony itself will become an event of importance in University life.
TAKE YOUR QUIZ
Already some of the instructors have announced quizzes for the coming week. They're checking up to see which students have started in earnest, which ones are working in the course, and to determine which are really interested, and which are merely "taking" the course.
It may be a really good thing for the student himself, too, though the announcements are always met with many explanations of disapproval. It is just a little early to have become well established in all the subject and to have a writing knowledge of them, but it does offer a certain chance for readjustment on the part of both the instructor and of the student.
But whatever be the attitude of the helpless student, all his violent protests avoid nothing. He is powerless in the hands of the higher authority, and must necessarily reconcile himself to his fate. In other words, it behooves the student to study and pass the said quizzes, thus preventing the possibility of bringing the wrath of the gods down upon him.
EXQUISITISM
Before dad digs down in the old family sock to send son off to college perhaps he wonders what college will back in place of son John. This is it.
When John reaches college, almost invariably his first expenditure is for clothes. Many a youth who want to look normal in Republic county is striving to be the smallest dresser on the campus while at college.
Son John purchases a new suit, not one of the ordinary kind, but one which smacks of Mardi Gras, race tracks and fancy dress parties. He gets complete outlay of eye-injury neckwear, kaleidoscopic sex, and demoralizing shirts. He purchases a slicker tattoo like the front flap of a side show. He buys a top coat and overcoat which will be out of style next year but cost enough for three. Then he buys a cigar holder and hat to match for twelve dollars. None of these expenditures might
be called extravagance if sanity were
used when they are made. If so, John is going to dress in the latest style he should be aware that the latest styles do not last always. If he is going to discard his apparel when the next fashion comes along why should he buy the most expensive on the market?
Three dollars and a half is too much to pay for a load necktie when the designs change with the moon. Sixty dollars is too much to pay for a top coat that will look costly a season hence. Five dollars is too much to pay for a green shirt when red shirts will be worn in a month or so. Ten dollars is too much to pay for a fadh hat that will be worn in the rain when the new ones come in. Sixty-five dollars is too much to pay for a suit that would cause a riot in any small community.
But these are not exaggerations.
These prices have been paid by students when their parents have often cut down on their own outlay for clothing to send them to college.
At Thanksgiving or Christmas did sees the beginnings of what college will send back in place of John and he raises the hired man's wages for having some enough to stay away from college.
HOW SOME FACULTY MEM BERS GO ABOUT THINGS.
A student $n$ lies into class late and a more or less irritated instructor punches long cough in his lecture to express his thoughts in such a way that the offending student is left in no doubt whatever as to the state of the instructor's mind concerning late comers.
But that same instructor will fail to bear the whistle and placially continue the lectures, or what is worse, merely ignore it with a wave of his hand while he says, "just a moment, let me give you this last point." Meanwhile the students steadily gather their books together, glance armously at their watches, and finally, as the one point lengthens to four or five, sneak out of class, mentally arranging an alibi for the next instructor.
The extent of the campus is well known by both faculty members and students. The administration of the University realized it too and so arranged the ten minutes between classes to allow the students time to walk from one building to another and reach their class rooms without being short of breath and mentally disconcerted.
After all students are only normal human beings, and the distance from a class on the second floor of Fraser to West Administration is all they
REPRINTING
Typewriters are going fast, but we still have good machines for rent. Special rates to students for the semester or school year.
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT
can be expected to cover in the next ten minutes without in being held over time by some professor. And now that classes are being held in Myers Hall it is just a little more than too much to expect students to remain and listen to an instructor who is unable to talk fast enough during the hour given him to finish his entire lecture and must keep his classes until time for their next hour class.
LAWRENCE
Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St.
Phone 548
On Other Hills
Faculty as well as students have some obligations.
Owl
--men and 21 men. This is the largest number that have ever been in the organization.
Students at the University of California also the idea of singing. The first few minutes of each hour are given to singing California state songs. This year the desire to sing longer than time allowed has been the only drawback. The tradition is under the supervision of "minute" men.
Swimming is the most popular sport at the University of Missouri among the women students this fall. Enrollment in the swimming classes totaled 186. Hockey and tennis were next in popularity with 111 and 104 respectively, with dancing and volleyball ranking last.
72. Write a paragraph describing the features of teamwork with mice and guinea pigs.
Eng. 1, major unit 7, TalkTalk plant for
Eng African American;ebolite debate for soiled? That a Union of the English speaking peoples is desirable as an aid to permanent peace.
The disciplinary committee of the student council at Washington College has taken charge of campus traffic regulation and enforcement. Students who violate the traffic rules are to be deprived of the use of their cars.
*Seouteratt is being offered for the first time at the University of Mssc this year. It is mainly a laboratory and it is open to both adult and women.*
The orchestra of the Emporia Teachers College is made up of 21 wo
Colorado College students are compiling for funds to help fill the "community threat." The chest add in sustaining the charts or wards.
Eight Y, at 6.1 A,Secretaries from the states of Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kentucky, and Arkansas. Meet at a conference last week.
The faculty at Wichita University is offering 82 in prices for the best college songs and lyrics written by other students or alumni.
A
The conversation on Thursday reminded me of a story told by Eugene Field's children—when they were too young to know better. "
Campus Opinion
They were accustomed to beginle prayers, which they always repeated with due reverence; but as seen at the last anon was spoken, they jumped to their feet and stared singing at the top of their wholly raucous voice: "Trair-u-mo-boom-doy!" Trair-u-mo-boom-dey"
Weaver
L
Editon Dailly Kessanu
American interpretations and hand embroidered Spanish shawls just received in Black, Red, White, Rose, geographically colored.
Editor Daily Kansas:
$15 to $75.00
After the game and after the show.
723 Massachusetts
CITY DRUG STORE
710 Miles
Manufacturer of Good
Malted Milks
Meet Me at The GREEN OWL
Wet weather suits and short tan shoes. Being that pair to the theater Shoe shop and shine pastor and minister, they look like new, and for only fifty cents...Adie.
Agnes Thompson, A. B. 90
Very truly.
In Vogue The Large Shawl
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce, Institute for Business
Acquisitions and Allocation.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Panders MALTWEEDS
917 Mass. St.
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
C FRIEND
Panders
ORIGINAL JEWELRY
for LUMBER
THE KANSAS CITY, KAW VALLEY &
WESTERN RY. CO.
(Harry C. Jones, Receiver)
The Electric Way
One way between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park
Kansas City)
Round trip between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park
Fone 42
Return Portion Good for 30 Days
Plenty of Seats
Why Pay Move Ice Water to Drink
In addition, we farmland own our own way and do not wear your teeth and help you to the maze of the City. County and State have a hire rate pay and affiliated in the City where each month. Send your tooth and passport as payment to the further information call in Award or at office.
H. J. Griffin, Traffic Manager,
111 New Jersey Avenue,
Manhattan, NY, Kansas
IT'S ECONOMICAL-
You do not have to have a lot of clothes. Dry cleaning is science's gift to good appearance and it pays big dividends in longer wear and added comfort.
to have a good appearance nowadays.
Then too, you're at your best when you look your best.
' How about that winter coat!
NewYork CLEANERS
With the hemispherical foundation for the illuminated engine model S1876, the inertial damping element is permanently exposed to improve and expand its performance.
A man stands on the side of a large wheel, holding a drum with a metal plate. The wheel is mounted on a shaft, and the drum is positioned behind it. The background is dark, emphasizing the wheel's details.
GE
When the sun goes down
The General Electric Company is the world's largest manufacturer of lampas. And behind the G-E MAZ24 lamps are vast research facilities that help to cheaper and better electric illumination, and greater conservation of eyesight.
A series of G-E advertisements show what a lot of people will be sent many fields will be sent for booklet GEK-1.
More than 350,000,000 incandescent lamps, with a combined light of nine billion candlepower, make city streets, stores, and homes brighter than ever before.
In bungalow or mansion, workshop or factory, dormitory or auditorium, there is no excuse for poor illumination. We have cheaper and better lighting in the electric lamp than ever before; for the dollar that bought 1,115 candlepower-hours of light with the carbon-filament lamps of 1886, now buys 16,200 candlepower-hours of light with the MAZDA lamps.
Not only more light, but correctly applied light, is the order of the day. The electric lamp, with its glameless yet highly concentrated light source, lends itself ideally to reflectors, shades, and screens. It is controlled light - safe light. And illumination becomes an exact science.
During college days and in after life, correct lighting must ever be of paramount importance to the college man and woman. Good lighting is the worthy handsonide of culture and progress.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
EVERYBODY OUT!
TOMORROW
Help Start the Season Right
WASHBURN vs. KANSAS Memorial Stadium 2:00 o'Clock
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1926
Barker Attacks States' Present Primary Systems
Systems Today Give More Power to Corporations and Campaign Is Expensive
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 18—A criminal attack on the present primary system of the state was implicated by John T. Barker, Kansas City, city president of the Missouri State Bar Association, in his open address on Thursday.
Barker also asserted the initiative referendum and result. None of the changes originally intended to be brought about by these points have been accomplished, Barker said, nor the primary system gave more power to corporations than did the old convention system.
"A poor man simply cannot make a campaign under the primary system," Burker stated, "just must depend on his friends for centrolifts and on their advertising and the traveling察ences of a candidate are prohibitive." "Under the old convention system delegates were selected with care, most and discussed the morals of the race and tried to study their intelligently" on them.
Nearly fifteen hundred delegates from Missouri and visitors from Arkansas, Kansas, and Oklahoma are here for the convention. Join G. John C. State, attorney general of the United States, will arrive tonight.
Teachers to Meet Here
First Journalism Instructors
Conference Oct. 15
The Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism will hold the first conference at the University of Kansas in May and will feature teachers of journalism in high schools during the annual conferences on high school editors and business managers.
For the past seven years the teachers of journalism in high schools have been holding annual meetings of the University in connection with the sessions of the high school newspaper and have held the same time this year; but will hold separate sessions. Emphasize this year will be placed on those things which a teacher without college training in journalism, or practical experience, or familiarity with journalism will really be a short course in journalism.
The following officers were selected at the meeting last year: President Miss Jack Freel, Trust Management who leads the secretary treasury, A. R. Hatch, independent publicity director, Mrs Jesse Johnson, Lawrence.
New Instructor to Give First Faculty Recital
Miss Kathryn Sutherland, memorial
primo, will give the first faculty recital of the year Monday at 1 o'clock in
Fraser chapel. Dean Sawratholm of the School of Fine Arts will own company her on the room.
Miss Sutherland, who is one of the new additions to the iconic line, came here from Chicago when she sang for four years with the Childrens Gospel Opera Company. She also sang in ours at Earlsburgh Hall.
REGULAR FUTURE WEAR AND SHOES
the Minute man is our newest Fall Speed shoe!
$6.
keller's there a fall six dollars worth!
FRI MARCH 19
Mons Shops
102 Walnut
930 Alam
514 Walnut
055 Main Ave
College Shoe Laundry
Royar SHOPS
Sociology Club Holds First Meeting of Year
An organization meeting of the Sociology club was held last night in Continental hall, at which Donald C. Marsh, instructor in sociology, outlived activists which the club should up during the year. A series of lectures by various members of the faculty were held as part of the program shown. The club also adopted the policy of having annual sessions during the year. General Clark, sociologist instructor, was capped speaker for the year.
The second meeting of the year, with Dr. Lisa John of the sociology department, opened on "Economics" Tuesday for Oct. 14 by Choreons O. Senior president. All students taking any sociology courses are invited.
Oklahoma Aggies Have 40 Freshman Wrestlers
I, C. Gallagher, graduating coach at Oklahoma A. and M., Sullivan College, after checking up the new material磨损 in the college, finds a great need for new materials but inversion scaffolds in wrestling and will be available for future Academy and squats. The heavy weight champion of Canada, C. J. McCroathy, is in training to be coached by Oct. 17. Mr. McCroathy won his title from Charles Strauch, Agnes Liminary, and year at New Westminster, Canada. The Agnes heals brings in the Missouri Valley and involvement conference medals are awarded to him and Coach Gallagher multidisciplinary successful season.
Karate lights!
Change in Station-to-Station Service for Convenience, Says Manager
Long Distance Rate Reduction, Effective Oct.1, Is Announced
The Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, which recently took over the interests of the Kansas Telephone Company, announced today that the rates on all calls to points outside the boundaries of the state of Kansas and 150 miles or more distant will be substantially reduced, effective Oct. 1.
Following conferences between the Kansas Public Service Commission and the larger telephone companies in Kansas in connection with reductions on inter-state long distance station-to-station calls recently announced, important changes were made within the state and between states. Reduced rates on evening station-to-station long distance calls within the state will begin at 7:00 p. m., in order of 8:30 p. m. as formerly. Reductions on such calls will apply where the day rate is thirty cents or more, with a minimum reduced rate of 25 cents. Between 7:00 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. the reduction will be made to station-to-station calls in station-to-station stations, and from 8:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. about 50 per cent of the day rates.
"In the last few years the use of long distance station-to-station service has been increasing constantly and many situations now arise where the reversal of charges is advantageous to telephone users," said P. H.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Phone 697 202 West 6th St.
Two Flavor Bricks
Pistachio and Orange Marmalade
Nestlewood Pudding and Pineapple Sherbet
Orange Pineapple Ice Cream and Mint Sherbet
Grape Pineapple Ice Cream and Green Gage Sherbet
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Vanilla and Strawberry
Vanilla and Chocolate
One Flavor Bricks
Chocolate Black Walnut Honey Dew
Vanilla Strawberry
Orange Pineapple
Pineapple Orange Fresh Peach Amaretto
Lemon Green Gage Cheery Grape
Miscellaneous
Frozen Fruit Salad All Flavors of Punch
A. F.
ASTETSON looks smart every day of its unusually long life—in hats the best is real economy.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
Get your Stetson at Carl's
Hopkins, general manager of the company for Kansas, "Therefore this privilege is an added convenience and saving to the public."
"The present night rates in effect between midnight and 4:30 a.m., which are used very little on calls within the state, are discontinued. These changes in rates and practices within the state will result in a substantial saving to long distance users."
Kate Lorraine King, c28, who has been touring Europe this summer, has returned to resume her studies. She visited France, England and Italy.
FOR SALE
Will serve breakfast, lunch and dinner by appointment.
Tea service 3 to 5 p. m., and 8 to 10 p. m.
FOR SALE
Pedigree police puppies. First showing Saturday at Dick Bros. Drug store. For information call, R. R. McFarland Farm. Telephone 775N5.
BROADVIEW INN
Phone 1467
Reese's Drug Store 929 Mass.
Writin' home to the Folks, or to Her, or to Him—well
has just the paper and envelopes you want, done up in pound boxes at prices that leave something to buy the eats with. One of Reese's ice cream sodas finishes the shopping just right.
The Lawrence's High Class DINING ROOM
Serves first class meals and Creara Nut waffles
Come to the restful
VIRGINIA INN and be satisfied
Home Cooking
Women Cooks
Important Announcement
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE SERVICE CHANGES
Effective October 1,1926
Reductions in Long Distance Rates
The rates on all calls to points outside the boundaries of the State of Kansas and 150 or more miles distant will be substantially reduced. The greater the distance, the greater the reduction. For example: —
From Lawrence to Columbia, Missouri, the basic station-to-station rate will be $1.10 instead of $1.10; to Chicago $2.20 instead of $2.80; to New York $5.15 instead of $7.25.
A few rates for distances between 30 and 112 miles to points outside the State will be adjusted to make the schedule consistent throughout, but in these cases the increase of the basic station-to-station rate will be only five cents.
Reversed Charges on Station-to-Station Calls
Reversed Charges on Station-to-Station Calls Heretofore the reversal of charges has been available only on person-to-person calls. As a further convenience to the public this privilege will be extended to station-to-station calls to all points where the rate is 25 cents or more, whether the call is made during the day or during the reduced rate periods at night.
Longer Reduced Rate Period
Reduced rate hours for station-to-station calls will begin at 7 P. M. instead of 8:30 P. M., as formerly. Between 7 and 8:30 P. M. the discount will be approximately 25 per cent of the day station-to-station rates; from 8:30 P. M. to 4:30 A. M., the discount will be about 50 per cent of the day rates. These discounts will apply on calls to points outside the State where the day station-to-station rate is 40 cents or more, with a minimum reduced rate of 35 cents, and on calls to points inside the State where the day station-to-station rate is 30 cents or more, with a minimum reduced rate of 25 cents. Because of the unsatisfactory service conditions which it brought about, the existing midnight discount will be discontinued.
The net result of these rate changes will be a saving to the telephone users of the United States of approximately $3,000,000. The service changes are made in the interests of public convenience, to relieve the burden now imposed by the congestion of business at midnight and to furnish still better long distance service.
For full-details we-urge you to write, telephone or call at our Commercial Office.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
NEW YORK CITY BELL THEATER
THE FILM MUSEUM
THEATRE FOR THE HOLIDAYS
24
交
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
4.
Excitement Marks Tour in Europe of H.B. Chubb
(Gottfriedson tone page 15)
burs in Paris, the Hagueno, and Geneva.
Talks were given in each case by prominent satiremen.
From Genève the group returned to Paris, where it remained one day before calling for home.
The return trip was one of an auspicious宴会, according to Professor Glahb. Short after leaving France, he bumped overboard. He was brought back by a harbor boat. Three days later, in a dome fog, the ship collided with the British freighter Molemoly, killing all 14 people and a 100-foot gas explosion abhorsen along the B dock. Threatened panic among the passengers was averted by the ship's officers. The gash was patched in a makehift way and the
When only three days out of New York the liner ran into a hurricane which proved to be the northern edge of the Florida hurricane. While at its maximum the seas were 54 feet high and the wind had a velocity of 30 knots, I ordered to step on the injured side of the vessel it was turned away from New York and the storm. "It was while we were making this turn that I thought we were goners," Professor Chubb said, in speaking of the storm. "They poured barrel after barrel of oil in the sea in an effort to lower it back up to the water's highs." he continued. "I have been on the water quite a bit but that return trip in one experience I will never forget."
Sigma NI fraternity announces the pliding of Harlowe Hanson, c20, Lawrence.
LOST: On campus, Alpha Omicron
Pi security pin. Finder kindly leave
in this office or call K. U., 66.
20
WANT ADS
FOR RENT: Room and sleeping
parch for boys. 312 West 16th,
phone 281 white. 23
LOST: Eastern Star pin, between Corbin hill and Fraser. Sept. 20.
It could return to Corbin hall or be retired by Ruth Warrington. **18** ward.
FOR SALE: 1917 Ford touring, runs
good. See it at 922 Mo., or call
2272 black. $40.       23
BOOMS for boys. Double 816; modern house, adjacent to club house.
1817 Louisiana. 23
WANTED roommate. Very attractive extra large room; best location, home; rent reasonable. 1122 Miss., phone 1429. 23
LOST: A beaded bad, Monday morning,
containing lady's fountain pen and card entitled Verben James,
and changes. 1190 red. 19
campus and convenient to down town. 1320 Ohio, phone 2738 blue. 21
WANTED - Student library. Price
reasonable and work done satisfactorily.
Phone 2220 White. 20
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in private family for two boys.
WANTED: Laundry, make sure anemia of student and faculty work. Call for and deliver; 1 and 2 day service. Phone 1045 black . . . 21
FOR first class meals at the city
lowest prices, come to the restful
Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome
students.          if
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50e. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
LOST — ronny night, yellow silicon
labeled "Iris." Please return to
Kansan office and no queries will
be asked.
FOR RENT: One double room, for girls or boys; close to streets. Call 1496 red. 20
GIRL STUDENT wanted, Room and board in exchange for homework.
Inquire at 530 Ohio, or elsewhere
2040. 20
WANTED: Man roommate, close to
Dressmaking, costs shortened and
relieved, Smith Hempstead and
Beauty Shop, 35371 Mass, Phone
683.
PROFESSIONAL CARDs
DR. K. RIDINGON
Oblast. Fitting planes a specialty.
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 513
P. A. U. 10th St.
DR. H. E. KENNAPLE
Osteopathic female physician; office at Rue
pleance, Lawrence, anna
Phone 465 1600 Massachusetts
DR. FLORENCE BARROW'S
Osteoporosis Physician. Call center: nurse. Dr.
Barber's Drug. Phone 2167
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1857 Mass.
ORPHEU M
O
Tonight and Saturday
THOMAS MEIGHAN
in
Tin Gods
with
RENEE ADOREE
ALEEN PRINGLE
A Communist Picture
ARTISTS BY
COLUMBIA JAMESON
SHAUL W. LAWYER
An
ALLAN DWAN
Production
THOMAS MEIGHAN
in
Tin Gods'
with
RENEE ADOREE
NLEEN PRINGLE
Tonight and Saturday
A GREENVIEW PICTURE
WRITTEN BY ALEXANDER BURN
JASON LAMET
ON ALLAN DWAN
Production
Worshipipping "Tin Gods," they collapsed. "Then—he had to fight back!
Added Comedy, "A Sean Dog's Tale"
"Feiix"
Prices
Mat. 10-35
Nite 10-40
Shows: 3, 7:30, 9
BOWERSOCK
Tonight—Tomorrw
HARRY
LANGDON
True Friends
Patriotic
— he is complained about lifting up dumbbells, but it doesn't bother her as she is sweeted!
Added—Comedy—News
—Fables
STRONG MAN
Mnt. 10-40 Nite 10-50
Showc: 3, 7:15, 9
"DUCHESS OF BUFFALO"
Now at Her Best
Constance Tatmadge
in
PEDICLESS OF BUFFALO
A TIP FROM A WISE GUY
DON'T MISS THAT Varsity Dance
Fredricks-Kerney's Orchestra
·Direct from Europe
F. A.U. HALL Saturday, Oct. 2
$1.25 for Stags
.75 a Couple
Have you tried the Special Luncheons, Salads and Sandwiches served at
THIMBLE TEA ROOM
"Andy's"
1021-23 Mass.
Phone 619
ORCHESTRAS
UNION orchestras available in Lawrence: Thomas Johnston's, Ronald Jetmore's, Mitchell-Houchen's, and K. U. Sundogers.
BILL Ponell's orchestra available as Union organization at present, further notice to be given.
This notice is not to be construed to interpose with hiring out-of-town Union orchestras, but 30 per cent above scale and all traveling expenses must be paid.
Houses will be unable to hire Union men if at any time they hire non-Union musicians.
B. Fredrick's orchestra shall be hired under out-of-town rules until further notice is given.
(Members may obtain copy of Constitution and by Law by applying at Secretary* Office after Oct. 2,.) (A busy fine imposed upon members for playing with non-members.)
Musicians Protective Union
Local 512, A. F. of M.
81515 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas Phone 642
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
Try Our Lunches and Pies
We have just received a new shipment of Mrs. Stover's candies. Try a box, all 80c per pound.
Phone 708 1031 Mass, St.
R
What it Looks Like SATURDAY-
—with the coming of Cappon and Steel, Kansas takes on a new "Era in football." We say: howdy to these coaches, and wish them a very successful season. What goes for them goes for "Cap" Zuber and team, with Washburn trailing Saturday.
—Mizzoo will meet a 'bang up team' in Tulane—and will be lucky to come out on long end of score.
- Drake and Nebraska should have a "battle royal"—with Nebraska winning.
Kansas Aggies will have no "set up" with Texas, that is, if this Texas team lives up to its past records—You can look for a close game, with no real "einch" of Aggies winning.—
Oh yes! Hart Schaffner & Mars Suits,
Top Coats, Overcoats, Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts, Slickers, Leather Jackets,
everything you'll need at the game and
after, here for your choosing.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
If you're goin' in the Parade—how about a Nite Shirt?
THE PRESS PHOTOGRAPHY
Photo by Squires Lawrence
THE new coats presented by Innes, Hackman & Co. are more than a collection of beautiful models—they are the expression of a world of fashion, in which distinguished lines, rich fabrics, luxurious furs and subtile colorings reflect the innate good taste of their wearer.
For Winter
The model illustrated is worn by Miss Jo Lapham, prominent in University circles and a member of Chi Omega. It is fashioned from an imported fabric combined with Broadnaut. The collar is of white wool for fur. The bloused back and belted waist gives an unassual touch of smartness to the garment.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courier-Quality-Value
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1926
Football Schedule Begins Tomorrow Against Washburn Kansas Expects Hard Tilt With Blue and White; "Cappy" to Start Veterans
Washburn is coached by "Book" Woodward and "Dutch" Lonborg, both former Kansas stars, and the flue and White aquilis is composed of experienced players. In years past Kansas has looked to the Washburn team, but this year with the strength of the Kansas team not known and combined with an entirely new coaching staff, fans are expecting a close victory. It would be a big victory for Washburn if they could open the season against their opponents, their coaches have earned no time in pointing their eleven for this game.
A nereching, bloodthirsty Jayhawker eleven awaits the invasion of its lair tomorrow, when "Rook" Woodward brings his Washburn team to open the Kansas season in the Memorial Stadium at 2 o'clock. Kansas will start almost an entire veteran line-up and Coach Cappon expects to use all the players he possibly can.
Kansas Style to be Varied
None of the Kansas coaches will make any predictions for the waitingful waltzing policy. Coach Copch will not announce his lineup until just before the game and the players will not know who will start until then. Some men have shown up well in their play, and it is almost certain that they will be in the opening line-up.
Just what style of play Kansas will use is known only to the coach, but judging from that which has been told me, he would have fine bricks and forward passing.
New Turntails Are Installed
In past years the only entrance to the stadium has been through the main gate to the north, but new entrances have been installed that spectators may enter from any of them. There are three turntails on the south fence of the athlete grounds, thirteen at the main gate, sixteen at McCourt, one on Main Avenue and one on Mississippi street,
Couch Cappon announced today that the reserve squill will be taken to Manhattan and Columbia. He will recommend the men to be taken and the squid will be carried to both games.
The probable line-ups for the Wasbleren came are:
Kansas Position Washburn
Wall or Waller le Dean
Lattin lt Erwin
Davidson wv Davidson
Kuluth eg Davis
Burton rt Vance
Baker re Workman
Zuber (Capt.) qb Chestnut
Thernhill lb Garner
Brownidge b Brownidge
Mackie or Mc
McMillan fb Baum(Capt.)
Referee, J. C. Greer, Washington U; ampie, Garfield Wooden, University of Pennsylvania; head thommaus K. Menge, Wonkawang Normal U.
The World's Series
Beginning in the Sunday Kansan, a play by play report of the world's series football games will be carried on the evening of the day of the game Sunday's Kansan, of course, since it is a morning issue will carry Saturn's series football games and play by play report and summary of the Washburn football game.
Monday's paper will carry Sunday's game and from then on the Kansan's report will be the earliest available on the series games, including play by play and complete summaries. The newspaper also presents a policy of several years of covering the major sporting events in detail for the benefit of student readers.
Sport Notes
The morning papers carry the report that Vincent Richards, third ranking American tennis player, has turned professional, the move of his teammates and players in the tennis players to make the jump to professionalism, so it begins to look like Cach and Carry Pyle the man who commercialized Red Grange will make some money out of his proposed American tour of Suzanne Lenglen.
This leads to the question whether anateur athletes are on the decline. Personally, we believe they are, out-side of colleges and organized clubs. And why shouldn't they be. Why should men like Tilden, who wins seven division titles, forge the competition and let the promoters rake in all the money.
--made
for
COLLEGE
WEAR
This is the day of commercialized sport and there is no reason why the participants shouldn't get some of the rake off along with the promoters.
We note in the 1926 football guide that Ed. R. Hughes of San Francisco, writing on Football in California says that Washington was way below form in the game against Alabam last New Years day. Maybe so, but perhaps Alabam had first half when the Huskies picked up a 12 point advantage. But from the way we got it over the trade it appeared the coast boys were not able to cope with the open running of the great Hubert and the passing attack of the Alabamans. This was a testimony by a one point margin and that appeared to us to be about the difference in the two teams.
Do you know that Allison "Pooh" Hubert of Alabama threw a forward pass 65 yards to Jobby Mack Brown, who dropped over the game at Alabama-Washington Tournament of the Roses game January 1, 1926. Alabama won 20-19.
Football fans will do well to watch Captain Baum of Washburn in the game tomorrow. He is a husky chick with a big head and some big deeps in the jawhack line.
The Oklahoma Aggies have four veterans named in the lineup that will start against Michigan tomorrow, Perry, the brilliant little quarterback, Weinger, captain and left guard, left tackle and Bowman, tailback.
The Anglers and Missouri are resting today for their big games with Texas and Tulane tomorrow. These games are about the most important intersectional games on the schedule for tomorrow.
A Special Plate Lunch Sunday Evening
Sandwiches and Drinks
719 Mass.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop 1009 Mass.
Phone 126
A
JUST RECEIVED a Fresh Shipment of Johnston's Chocolates
8
We have the most complete line in town.
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE 1101 Mass. The Students' Store Stop in on your way home
Meet your friends
At Bankus after the game tomorrow
1. 2.
[Image of a group of athletes engaged in a game, depicting various dynamic poses and movements, including running, jumping, and blocking. The background is neutral, emphasizing the action.]
HUCKLEBERRY
SHOES
MOTORCYCLE
ROAD BIKING
Men's Boots
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Those who realize what the Red Seal means will certainly appreciate eating at Tutcher's Cafe.
Tutcher's Cafe
has been awarded the Red Seal for their cleanliness, sanitary quality, well cooked food, and service.
PRICES
$6.50
to
$9.00
Care in your personal appearance calls for the best of service. The social life does not tolerate the person who slights his or her appearance.
Master Barbers Are Experts
The Master Barbers are pledged to give the best service possible with the best equipment. They have organized for the promotion of their trade.
The Master Barbers of Lawrence
Eldridge Barber Shop
Eldridge Hotel Basement
Harbfield's Barber Shop—
1103 Masc.
Hilltop Barber Shop—
620 West
Hoak's Barber Shop—
292 Mass.
Apex Barber Shop----914 Mass.
IS YOUR EYE SIGHT PERFECT WE CAN TELL
Latest Shell Frames
Gustafson
Optometrist
Dill Massa.
BROOKLYN LENSES
REPLACE D
K. U. Barber Shop - 727 Mass.
Guy Love - 812 Mass.
Samuel's Barber Shop.
K. U. Barber Shop — 227
Guy Love — 812 Mass.
Sample's Barber Shop — 924 Mass.
Stadium Barber Shop — 1033 Mass.
Bob Stewart — 888 Mass.
F. M. Tidrow — 411 West
Gustafson
REDUCED RATES
to
TOPEKA
and the
KANSAS CITIES
Round trip fare from Lawrence
to Topeka now $11.5. One way
fare 70c.
Round trip fare from Lawrences to the Kansas Citys, 81.50. One way fare $11.10.
Buses leave Lawrence for The
Kansas Cities at 7:00, 7:45,
8:30, 9:15, 10:90, 10:45, 11:30,
m, and 12:15, 12:45, 14:30, 15
Buses leave Lawrence for Topeka at 7,555; 8,155; 9,255; 10,155; 10,555; 11,400; a.m. and 12,255; 1,100; 1,150; 2,405; 3,405; 4,155; 6,250; 7,550; 7,555; 8,455; 9,155; p.m. and 12,55
THE INTER STATE
STAGE LINES CO.
Eldridge Hotel
Phone 363
An ex-student for the priesthood, Fred Anderson of Kansas City, will speak at Unity church Forum, 12th and Vt. Sts., Sunday at 10 o'clock on:
"The Intellectual Revolt of Modern Youth"
Church service at 11. The minister will speak on "What
Must I Do" by Carolyn Sullivan.
the Gilbs Clo Co.
A Chain Of Cash Stores
Fall Hats
$4.48
Plain or fancy bands. You select from a vast assortment of best fall styles here in grays and tans and you pay only $4.48 instead of $5.
LAUREN BURKHAM
New Caps Are Here $1.98
he is style and quality that will please the most particular man. Smartly tailored new fall fabrics that offer you a real saving.
C. R. B.
Top Coat Special $15
At this low special purchase price every well dressed man should own one of those smart diagonal wedge toppages for fall and winter—good weather, smooth texture and good quality washers. Built for service, too.
100
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTH
The Fall Style for the Campus
The style most college men have decided to wear for Fall—a 3 button coat with high lapels, good width to the shoulders; full lines throughout. It's as easy to wear as any suit you've ever gotten into. And it's absolutely correct—it has the Society Brand cut.
Society Brand
$50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.19
Vol. XXIV.
Yanks Beat Cards 2 to1 in Opener of World's Series
Score Close in First Game as Managers Select Southpaw Aces to Start
(By radio from the Kansas City Star) Yankee Stadium, New York, Oct. 2. Ninety-four thousand people watched the Rangers play in front of Fugger Hornsby's St. Louis Cardinals by a score of 2 to 1 and cheered Babe Ruth as he tore his tronsing to second on Mussel's first game of the 1920 World Series.
The game, held in the Yankee stadium, was played under ideal weather conditions and everything combined to make the opening game the best in the league. The most satisfactory of the year, the big-bugs were all there, from the contenders in the recent world's championship honeyweight fight, on down to the political leaders of New York, St. Louis and other places too numerate.
Cards Begin Well
The Caris got off to a good start, only one run coming in the first inning after Douthil lined out a two-bowler to center field. Soubourth and Hortschy grounded out but Bute drove in Douthil with a nice single.
The Yankees scored after Sherrod had gone wild in the first innning and walked Koufax, Ruth and Macusel to tie it up. In the ball to the shortstop who failed to toss Hornsby in time for a double play, Lazzeri made the final out and gave the fans another chance to win. The other question what had happened to Sherrel.
FOUR PAGES
The second Yankee run came in the sixth after Ruth had singled and Mussel sacrificed. Gebrigh came to bat and drove in his second run of the afternoon with a single to left field.
Only One Error
The only error of the game was made by L. Bell, St. Louis third baseman. Bottomly, St. Louis first sacker led his team and made the highest individual batting average of both teams with two hits out of four times at bat.
Hornby, manager of the Cards, failed to get a bit in four times at but played a tight game in the field, chalking up four put outs and two assists. The game was tightly played through. Few rufflings of the ball marched the general high average of the playing.
The game, play by play:
Three pitcher's got into the game and with the exceptions of a few ragged jobs in Sgardera's work, all did good jobs, as indicated by the small total of hits allowed. It was a good close game and they were a big hit, but which brought disappointment for the backers of the National Leaguers.
First injury. St. Louis, Dawson hit it to center field for two bases, Southwash 14, St. Louis 6. Backed by Kirk. Horseball grounded out to Pennette Boston when he was struck. One run, two hits. New York, Cobb walked, kept queued up. Boston got a walk. Grounding walked the huns. Gehrig grounded in Theodore. He did well. Gehrig was safe on first and second. Lauterout then in Hebowitz.
New York, Dugan made a clean single to left fetted. Secured fire to Hatton. Penetted second to left. Second hit second. Dugan came in for Combs short join up on the left. One hit. Combs short join up on the left. One hit. Combs short three times for the first unit. Dugan hunters to Pointock who threw it first. Southward
New York, Kevin drove a hard single to jet left field. Kith attempted to surrender after getting hit by an oncoming car. Keenan, Missouri sankhead, Skirball to Geller, Geller cope to heaped. One hit
Second innning, St. Louis, Kailua nails Hawaii's grounder and three out hits a second inning. The third out beat first ball pitched god was thrown out a first. Lastly, Kailua the third inlet put out a last.
Fourth Inning, St. Louis. Kouge threw out Hartley in Harlem. St. Louis threw out Kouge. Kouge threw out Hafey. "New York" landed fast on oblige ball. Hartley joined to Hafey. Hartley joined to Hafey. Hartley entered the side.
Carlo Vaccarelli, St. Louis Mouet took O'Farrell's. St. Louis Mouet hunted but was thrown out by Severill. Sherrel popped to Mouet.
New York. Thewissen furbished Feminine's drive but it put to water in Bathroom in time for the holidays. The bathroom held his love, kept Kavinn into a double play. Thewissen to Bathroom in Bathroom. One hit
*twelfth Street, N. Louis; Double hit by Dargaan who threw him out at first, Michael caught Southworth's 8t. Horsey grounded to third for the third out.
to help.
Roth signed down the third base line. Roth signed down the third base line.
Larsson signed down the center field position. Larsson signed down the center field position. Larsson signed down the center field position. Larsson signed down the center field position.
Larsson signed down the center field position.
Larsson signed down the center field position.
Larsson signed down the center field position.
Three hits one run, one errer. Cardinals.
1. Truman, *n.* *n.*; lasting
2. lincoln, *n.* *n.*; Lincoln; Romney-
grounded to President; Lincoln failed to lead
to war.
2016, New York. Janet landed grounded to abortion.
Hermie made a sensational step of Combs
grounder and threw him out. Koeing hit a fly
(footnotes, on last page)
First Meeting Is Held by Cosmopolitan Women
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1926
The Women's Cosmopolitan Club held their first meeting of the year yesterday afternoon. Tentative plans include a dinner, but nothing definite was planned.
by Cosmopolitan Women
There are at present about twenty members in the organization, and it is hoped the club can interest the foreign women in several things this year as there are a good many on the HIH who are eligible for membership.
The program and initiation committees were appointed yesterday. Siomeon Koujon was made chairman of the program committee and Betty Short, chairman of the initiation committee.
The organization plans to hold a meeting every two weeks. The next meeting will probably not be held until 20, because of conflicting activities.
Annual Fashion Show Given by W. S. G. A. to Be Oct. 27 and 28
ryouts Will Begin Not Laten
Than Oct. 6, Announces
Committee
The annual W.S.G.A. Fashion Show will be held Oct. 27 and The Little Theater in Green Hall will probably be chosen as the place of presentation.
Tryouts for the Fashion Show will not begin later than Oct. 6, according to Mary Nell Hamilton, chairman of the committee in charges. "Ezoy" has been accused of taking part to take part in the show and they argued to do so if possible.
"The purpose of the Fashion Show is to show the correct kind of dressing as opposed to bad taste and poor form. The articles on display will be low enough in price for the average student, but they are easily adaptable for college wear. At least 25 dresses of seven different types will be displayed," she said.
One of the features will be a play by Laura Ballou about a girl who never had the opportunity to wear good clothes, and her friends who were so young that they styled in styles. Practice will start Oct. 8. The W. S., G. A. Fashion Show has been a custom for several years. Last year the main feature was a display showing the different generations of K. U. students and their styles. The main feature of the Fashion Show is composed of Mary Nell Hamilton, c'; E7; Elizabeth Docker, c'; C29; Helen Joseph Hoeford, c'; C7; Mary Engel, c'; C7; Laura Ballou, c'; M8; Elizabeth Moginof of the faculty, and Miss Agnes Husband.
Sproull Visits Classes
Explains Advertising Plan of Burroughs Company
"The Advertising organization of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company" was the subject of a talk given to classes in advertising at 9:30 in the Journalism building Prids morning by C. W. Sproull, A. R. 18 Mr. Sproull is now advertising manager of that company.
The speaker explained the technical organization of the advertising department. The company used in carrying its selling campaigns to all kinds of businesses.
In introducing the speaker, Prof. L,
N. Flint told briefly of his rapid rise to one of the most responsible positions of its kind in the country.
Mr. Sproull started to work with the Burroughs company as a news writer for the publicity department.
Former Student Injured in Accident at St. Loui
Washington, Oct. 3- Fire aboard the steamer New Britain, off Savannah, Ga., is under control and she no longer needs an caerot, the navy department was advised yesterday by the transport Chaundam. The Chaundam kept in touch with the burning ship racing for port.
Steamer Catches Fire
Valley Holmes, 25, who was badly burned two weeks ago when 2300 volts of electricity passed through his body, has now become a transformer, is on the road to recovery. He has been employed at the Wagner Electric company, St. Louis, and is in the process of becoming
He was burned badly on the back, legs and feet, and will be unable to walk for a month. Holmes has been in St. Mary's hospital at St. Louis.
Sen. Goff Claims Full Responsibility for Act Charged
Daugherty Know Nothing About Claim in Question, Former Assistant Declares
Ousted Press
New York, NY — Being hired Harry M. Dumfrey was being questioned in the proceedings against him, a United States senator assumed full responsibility for the act which caused the former attorney general and Dave Miller, former alien property case counsel, be named on a charge of obstinacy.
The climax of the Dauphney-Miller trial came yesterday when Senator Guy D. Goff of W. Va., who was Dauphney's assistant while in office, said he alone was responsible to the government for the $700,000 assets of the American Metal company settled in war because of German winnings.
Goff and Daugherty has never been consulted in regard to the claim and that he know nothing about the conspiracy that he was accused of. The government charges that the late Governor Paul Loehrman commission for representing the foreign interests and that the property has been returned and that attempts have been made to trace the source of the conspiracy. The mission, the government charges, was given for rushing the claim through. When Goff had finished testifying,
Miss Sutherlin Will Sing
When Goff had finished testtelling he sailed for Europe. The trial has been postpored until Monday.
Goff Sails for Europe
First Faculty Recital of Year to Be Monday
Miss Katherine Sutherland, associate professor of voice, will give the first faculty recital of the year Monday night at 8 o'clock in Fraser chanel, a music school that arts faculty this year, has a mezzosaurus voice and has had several years experience with the Chicago Civic Opera Company. Dean D. M. Searthorn will play the accompaniments. The following program will
Impossible
In Memorabilia Story
rise from "La Walle," "Fiber w.
dominicae et heriam. Willey. "Didero, nos
Alice." Andibus herum. Willey. "Didero, nos
Luke." Andibus herum. Luke. "Didero, nos
A. du Glaucus."
Luke. Glaucus.
Joseph. Joseph.
Nova. Lilia a Lantern.
Anne. Anne.
In the Night.
In the Night.
Other music events which will take place within the next few weeks are:
Oct. 18—Flute Artie day—Kannon
Nov. 9—Music festival—Orchestra Ronnion Gymnastics
Oct. 21.-Faculty recital, Miss Ella Bear, plantat.
New York, NY 10024 - (812) 683-9100
Fraser Institute, Rosenmann gymnasium,
Nov. 21st - First All-Musical venue
of the School of Fine Arts, Fraser
Channel.
Nov. 8. Alfred Cortot, celebrated French pianist, Robinson gymnasium.
KFKU Program Includes Coaching Talk by Cappon
The second of a series of talks or football coaching will be given Mon day noon over KFKU by Franklin C Capen, head football coach at the University. His subject is to be "Blocking and Tackling." Last week he talked on the fundamentals of football coaching.
Musical numbers on the program will be furnished by the School of Fine Arts. Miss Anna Sweeney, an associate professor of piano, will play two selections and Miss Marjorie Yvens, soprans will sing.
The complete program is as follows:
K U Women to Tea
Mrs. I., B. R. Hungerford, social chairman of the University Women's Club, has announced the date of the first tea of the year which will be in Meyer's hive at 3 p. m. next Thursday, Oct. 7.
12:30 p. m. — "Rocking and Tackling," talk by Franklin C. Cappon, head football coach.
12:40 — Etude in B Flat. Liast
Ballad in A Flat Chopin
Miss Anna Sweeney, pianist.
Wigelienh Mager
Love's a Merchant Molley Carew
As We Part Algenefritz
Miss Marjorie Evans, soprano.
1:10 — Radio Bulletin of Campus events.
$\frac{1}{2}$
Chicago, Oct. 3. S—Three city officials of Cicero, Il., were invited Thursday by a federal jury for conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws. Joseph Z. Klenba, president of the town board, mayor Edwin G. Linzer, and the attorney, and the doree Siobola, chief of police, were the officials indicted.
Wire Flashes
Jacksonville, Ill., Oct. 3 — Jackockonville village was flooded yesterday for the second time within a month. Hundreds of homes have been inundated and the damage estimates is in the hundred thousands of dollars. Water overflowed a rainstream yesterday and last night. A swollen stream in the north part of
--the city left its banks. Railway trail
traffice was demoralized by a bridge on
the Wabash railroad east of town being
washed out. Trains are being routed over the Chicago and Alton road.
Peking, China, Oct. 3—The plight of foreigners in the besieged city of Siamfam is desperate according to telegrams to the United States location today. The logie asked the military officer about a bombing attack on the American steamer, Dhing has been seized at Kuaing and compelled to transport Chinese troops.
Yelling, Cheering Mob Forms Annual Parade in Spite of J. Pluvius
Mac's Band Leads Big Dance to Armory Where Eats
Are Waiting
After that the lute percussionist failed to re-form, its many members dashing off to the theatre.
The 1926 Knights of the Pajama wound their cheering, hooty, nouse way through the street; of Lawrence last night in what is the big rally of every year, the Night Shirt Parade. Nightshirts, underwear and bathrobes were in evidence aplenty but the pajama was easily in the majority. After being keyed up by an injection of "peep" at the meeting place, the street car station on Mississippi by means of Mac's big band and Cheerleader Bill Reepen perch on the street itself, they were ready to
Debate Tryouts Tuesday
Then Mac's band stopped out in front and the parade formed. Down Mississippi they wanted to Sixth Street, where they twisted down to Magnettochite. From that corner they worked their way to the Armyzone where apples, order and doughnuts, provided by the Commissary were awaiting them.
The students turned on *Cheerleader* in large numbers in spite of the fact that the weather was all "Weak." The students and our program on account of the rain" said Cheerleader Rike as he eyed the long, mucky line.
Final Squad Is to Be Selected After Second Trial
Tryouts for the debate to be held with the University of Sydney, Sydney, Australia, are to be held in the Little Theatre Tuesday, October 6.
A squad from five to seven speakers will be selected from the preliminary trout and several days later these meekers will have a second trout in the gymnasium. A team of three members will be selected from this team, and they will allow for the constructive speech and two minutes for the robalut.
Washington, Oct. 3. The United States will refuse to enter the World Court under the plans laid down by the Goven proposal. President Cox hedge decided definitely that the Geneva decision is the purpose of the senate reservations.
Gray of the political science department, and Prof. E. C. Ruehler of speech and dramatic arts department
solved that the Results of the Great War Have Tended Toward the Peace of the World." The judges of the tryst are to be Prof. A. T. Walker, Chairman, and Prof. E. C. Baxler of the position science department, and Prof. E. C. Baxler of
NOTICE
The regular payroll is now ready at the Business office for signatures. Faculty numbers are requested to sign at once.
--to Lead
MacDowell Group to Hold Tryouts for Membership
Selection Means Eligibility for Course of Study at Composer's Art Colony
Troydna for membership in the Macbewell fraternity will be held Oct. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in room 10, central Administration building. Macbewell fraternity is a combined soilder institution, both students and sculptors.
The local chapter of the fraternity was established at the University of Kansas in January 1920 by Prof. Arthur Novin. The fraternity has had a strong presence on campus and the active membership is about forty Members of the MacDowell fraternity may attend the MacDowell colony at Petersboro, N. H., which was founded by the late Edward MacCormack "America's foremost connoisseur."
Composer Founded Colony
A few years before his death, Edward MacDowell became owner of an old household in south New Hampshire, and there he built his house of "dreams intitol." He conceived the idea while there that other artists might enjoy the carved civievies. He died before completing his plans, but they were carried on after his death by his widow.
An old farm was given for the colony and funds were raised by the Edward MacDowell Memorial Association. It consists now of 500 acres of land, but it is being used some for living and assemble, and about a score of studios. Colony hall is the chief building. It consists of sleeping rooms, a library, dining rooms, and a large assembly hall. For example, it was an eighteenth century house.
Juni Directors Meet
Committees Appointed to Plan Spring Elections
The semi-annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the University of Kansas Alumni Association was held Thursday afternoon in the 8'ce of Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the association.
Charles F. Scott, 81, of IoA, Kan., president of the association, who made an address at the annual freshman initiation last night, was in charge of the meeting and it is one of the most important business was handled.
As an outcome of this meeting, two nominating committees were appointed to take care of drawing up separate tickets for the election next spring. The first committee is composed of Cyrus S. Crane, 87; Carrie Watson, 77; and Dormian O. Stearley, 80. The second committee is Bungartner, '90; M. W. Stearling, '83; and Eleanor Hansen Miller, '82. The directors present were Charles F. Scott, '81; Iola; John T. Stewart, '82; Wellington; Irvine Hill, '96; Lawrence, J. H. Saltwell, '92; Topek, J. S. Barrow, '90; Lawrence, M. A. D. Lawrenson, Lawrence; Mrs. Will Beck, 44; Railton, Marie Alfred Hill, 17; Arkansas City.
Outlaw Paper Appears at Kansas City College
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 1—An outlaw student publication, The Sacred Cow, appeared on the campus of Junior College here yesterday, in place of the official newspaper, The Collegian, which had been suppressed by the president of the college, E. M. Bainter.
The original paper was suppressed and its staff dissolved two weeks ago when President Bainter learned from David P. Evans, former student council president and now a student at the University of Kansas, in which he criticized a ruling of the student council as a constitution to the student council.
Professional Council Meets
Professional Council Meets
The Professional Pan-Hellenic Council held a meeting Wednesday right at the Alpha Chi Sigma house. Plans were discussed for the coming semester and planned to fill positions in the union. Thayer Saylor, e27, was elected vice president and Charles Sexton, e28, was elected secretary. The next meeting will be held at the Alpha Kappa Psi house.
Mississippi Law Barring Evolution Is Under Fir
**New York State Law**
Mississippi anti-evolution statute, adopted last spring on the Tennessee pattern, will be challenged by the American Civil Liberties Union, the organization which undertook the defense of John T. Scoops in the amassed Dayton trial. Arthur Gafford Hays, an active member of the corps of lawyers who represented the state, Union has secured the services of a lawyer in Mississippi who will apply to the Federal Court for an injunction restraining the civil authorities from enforcing the law on the ground that it is unconstitutional. As soon as an attorney represents the citizens of the state who will be willing to assume the initiative in bringing the suit, the action will be started.
Y. W. C. A. Vespers to Be Held in Fraser Chapel Next Tuesday
"Set of the Sail" Is Subject of Meeting; Marjory Day
"The Set of the Sail" is the subject of the second voeur service of the Y, W, C, A, which will be held on September 18. All University women are invited to attend the meeting. Marjorie Day, who was president of the Y, W, C, A, in 1924 and is now a member of the University, will lead the service of worship.
A special musical program has been prepared for the service, Prof. Waldemar Geltch, of the School of Fine Arts will play "Ave Maria" on the violin. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Bessie Margaret Drewen and Mrs. Ann Catherine Loweliness to Sell" the music of which was written by Helen Marell. Miss Marcel will accompany Mrs. Drewen. The new hymns which the association is considering purchasing will be used at the meeting for group singing. Dorothy Rosebush is in charge of the presentation of the interest group. The interest groups questions the selection process and many of the women took them home with them to consider the questions before they signed up. Those who have decided should hand in their preference at the meeting. Extra copies have been ordered so that they will be available for those who have not yet received them. The groups formed during the next two or three
Suffering From Sudden Attack of Appendicitis
Dayton is Seriously Ill
J. S. Tayton, instructor in the department of economics, who was operated on Thursday night, was reported to be resting well and to be getting along almost better than could be expected, Saturday morning.
Mr. Dayton was taken ill Wednesday morning but nothing serious developed until Thursday night when he was rushed to the hospital and operated on for acute appendicitis. Nothing could be said about him at the time, but for a second period, he should Dr. R. H. Edmonion, except that he is seriously ill.
This is Mr. Dayton's first year at the University. Last year he received his M.A. from Columbia where he also served as an assistant instructor. The staff of the economics department is taking over his classes during his absence. All his classes will meet regularly unless further announcement is made.
First Smoker of Year Held by University Club
The University Club held its first smoker of the year last evening. The smoker was given for the benefit of new faculty men of the University and offered the men opportunity to become acquainted. About sixty men attended the mixer, according to F. Guild, professor of political science.
The regular club nights of the organization will be held every Friday night. The date of the annual meeting was announced on Oct. 22.
The Mathematica Club will hold it (first meeting of the year Monday 4, at 4:30 in room 201, east Adm. administration, Prof. G. W. Smith will give "A Talk on the Square." New members of the club will be selected at this meeting. All members are urged to be present.
Cappon's Gridders Defeat Ichabods in Opener 14 to 6
Entire Squad Takes Part in Mud-Battle With Ancient Football Enemies
In the first game played by the University of Kansas football squad since it wrest under the guidance of Coach Franklin C. Cappon, the Jayhawks deflected the Washburn College gridiron battles 14-6 Saturday afternoon on Memorial Stadium field. About 5,000 people out in the chilly driving rain that fell over most of the game and watched the multicolored griddlers tip, dslide and lumber on the soggy field. It was a disappointing game to watch
Score not indicative
The defeat administered by the Kansas team to its traditional rivals from up the Kaw was much more decisive than indicated by the score. Washington, which might have made of a break which might never have occurred on a dry field. However, the score was close and was a surprise to the majority of dayhawk rooters, who resulted that no amount of excuses can change a football score.
Zuber Played Brilliantly
Captain Zuber, in the quarterback position which is now to him, led his team in a stylish opening attack and played brilliantly himself, plunging, passing and painting in the style he has made his famous in the Valley.
One thing which lobbied good to the fans was the number of new men who went into the lineup and made good showings. Thornbill, McMillan, Fittis, Ramblin, Mayer, Sherwood, Manley, L, Hayes, and Hadley were among the men who showed up on Saturday. Many of them present upward tendency of K. U., in football to continue next year and the year after.
Game Is Fully Scouted
The brunt of the Washburn attack was carried by Cramer, half heft who showed himself to be far superior to the ordinary Kansas conference back. Washburn should rate up well in the conference this year with nom like him and Captain Bimis in the backfield. The bebots showed a weak chance against a really tough opponent for a number of the Kaugains gains and coot Washburn some chances through bad passes to the backs.
The zombie was fully scratched by schools having contested, scheduled with Kansas, which indicates that Kansas is contending against the Vail honor tournament this year. The fact that Saturday's contest was in the nature of a mock-battle it from being in an indicative vein has not stopped it from being as it would otherwise have been.
Kanaa' center position was one of the strongest with Davidson filling it most of the time. He came as near to being the individual size of the game as anyone on the Kansas team before a Valley material beyond any question.
Kansas Center Is Strong
the game milestone of perp.
Then, to defend the town. Thorbundh held off the game and moved forward
First Quarter
Neenah Quarter
M-Millen for M-Millen, Kannan full. Foil
boots made in first down center, no
backing on the ground. Wings away
around right and left for 14 yards, al-
tering to the outside left after 16
seconds through right tackles for 8 yards.
M-Millen wiggled under center for a 3rd
tackle at the end of the first half,
through center. The ball was on the Wants
Continued on last page)
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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4.1926
AURIAHOCTOBER
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor/Chief Editor    Alien Van Meeker
Associate Editor    Gladstone Phlox
Senior Editor    George Abeley
Sunday Editor    George Abeley
Teacher Editor    Doreth Taylor
Teacher Editor    Doreth Taylor
Business Staff
Noel Gill
Jack Stinkenhurst
Owen Wright
Kenneth Fisher
Alice Franklin
Adam Soto
Russell Morgan
Mary Ogle
Wade Inglehardt
Warren Schaffer
Advertising Manager, Wm., Kenith Brennan,
Anti Advertising Mgr. — Mariance E. Rouseil,
Anti Advertising Mgr.
Ross Hassel
Foreign Adm. Mgr.
Mendie C. Monroe
Vaughn Kinsland
Kari Strimlein
Daniel McCormick
Edward Schoweler
Eduar Schoweler
Jenice Tucker
Marie Scalfler
Joan Cookson
books
George Rosroe
Business Office K. IU, 62
News Room K. IU, 23
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Arizona, from the Times of the Miami
Entered as seventeenth mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawerence, Kannan, under the net of March 3, 1957.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1990
A MISUNDERSTANDING
There has been a misunderstanding. The second freshman rule states in part: "All freshmen men are urged to raise their capes when they pass the University of Kansas flag on the campus."
The misunderstanding seems to lie in the one word "urged." When the rule was first punished, it was assumed that the freshmen had the option of raising their caps.
But the urge is stronger than that. K men with paddles in a line at the flap added a physical urge. A freshman coming on the campus, believing all the nice things said about the Men's Student Council, Sacken and the K club, found his urge in a line of paddlers.
It is of course assumed that the K men feel that they are within their rights in their interpretation of the new rules which they helped to make. And it may be that the freshman is supposed to have the superior intelligence to grasp the true meaning when upperclassmen fail.
The joker in the rule is that it also says "Liebies are all other men of the University urged to show this mark of respect to the school." Obviously the same interpretation should be given for this portion of the clause, and so upperclassmen may be termed liable to the middle if they reject to show outward respect to the flug.
Another difficulty now arises. When it is announced that all men are to be present at a certain meeting, does it mean that those in charge may use the paddle urge to bring out the freshmen?
Of it may be merely that upper-classmen, being in a better strategic position, do not respect their own agreements or keep faith with freshmen.
"IT'S COLLEGIATE"
It is remarkable how effeminate the women are becoming these days. Now they wear ear-rings that we may distinguish them from the men.
Ooasionally in the course of a school year some students who know better and some who do not face the law on liquor charges. As long as the college runs its way it gets very little comment except on the sport page. But when the exception occurs it's news and newspapers cannot be blamed for putting it in their columns.
But these exceptions are often what college is judged by. People are beginning to believe that college turns out a regular quota of Leopolds and Loebs, drankkids and no-goods. Perhaps some students meet these qualifications but a vast majority are content to live a peaceable life and some do not even drink when they get a chance.
We haven't the figures available on those who drink and those who do not, but it would be under the average of those outside of college in our estimation, because college students are young for the most part and haven't bad as many chances.
It is also common sense to believe that those who start going to the trouble of obtaining liquor do so because they think it is "the thing."
To find the reason, pick up a newspaper or magazine which prints college humor and see the figure of a drunk student treated as a familiar and more or less tolerated sight.
GIVE THEM ALL A CHANCE
When a high school student who expects to go to college looks at a publication of colleges jokes and sees light emphasized as almost a part of college life he begins to believe that when he goes to the University he will be expected to drink, that it's a college tradition.
Four years ago a drive was launched to raise money for the erection of a memorial building in memory of University men and women who died in service during the World war.
Today a very small percentage of those who subscribe to that cause are attending the University. All but those who were freshmen at the time of the campaign have been graduated. And of those only a small percentage yielded to the call.
"If they had asked me, I would gladly have helped out," many have repeated.
Even at the time of the drive there were many who were not seen. Hundreds of others have entered the University since then, and no doubt many of these would take pride in sharing the burden, of the Union building.
Those who have worked and saved to make their contributions, look with pride at the brick structure north of the museum. It represents a part of them, a part of their loyalty to their University.
The Union is for the future. The many who have a desire to help in this memorial should be given their opportunity.
No, dear freshman, just because the Laws carry canes is no sign they are cripples.
The man who said this is a small world never touch a popular girl to a varsity dance.
Campus Opinion
--for color at their football games this season. Two thousand orange balloons inscribed "Oklahoma Angles, Ride The Grimm" were colored for the Grimm game Nov. 2.
Editor Daily Kausan:
Especially when the Kawana article announcing the Council's ruling contained the following: "All men of our school respect their respect for the school by tipping their hats whenever they pass the KU flag on the campus. The only compulsion in this act, members of the Student Council said." Seems to be a case of school students exercising their rights means in enforcing school patriotism.
A school "spirit" which necessitates the doffing of fiveheadmats to school colors through compulsion is rather a personal choice. The welding spirit which anmatizes those brave men who propel the paddles against the anatomical parts of the head.
While it may be pleasing to the go to act the role of campus police, "forgiving" those entering the University would benefit both the school spirit, it is a sad reflection upon the University's power to inculcate reverence through intellectual and social contacts if it is necessary to accomplish this spirit by paddle verses.
It is indeed regrettable that the University to some represents a place of weakness in the football stadium and gymnasium, and that the distinguishing mark of a college student in the ability to well conduct an athletic event and boost one's confidence.
Perhaps a little inquiry would in-
dicate the general public had some
thing else in mind in the establishment
of educational institutions — I.
B. G.
A novel cooperative plan has been started at the College of Business and Industry of the University of Wichita. Forty-one men are enrolled, being divided in pairs. While one works at the job, the other attends school, the two alternating every four weeks.
On Other Hills
Dances at the University of Arizona will be financed by the student body. A special effort will be made to make the dances all-university dances. They will be held on evenings following some games which are played at home.
The late date rule at Oklahoma A, and M., put into effect this fall has been the cause of a ruling at the woman's building to the effect that all planes and ukes are to be stilled at 10:30.
The Oklahoma Aggies are going B
The Men's Glee club will hold their regular Sunday rehearsal at 2:50 p. m., in the same room used last Wednesday, on the third floor of the
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII. Sunday, October 3, 1926 No. 19
Vol. V111   Saturday, October 3, 1920    No. 4-19
The book exchange will be open Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 4 and 5 from 2 to 4 p.m. Will the students who left books please call and see if they have been sold?
BOOK EXCHANGE:
T. A, LARREMORE, Director
SENATE MEETING:
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The University Senate will meet at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 5 in the auditorium of the Administration building.
Newly, constructed drives on the campus of the State Teachers' College at Emporia, will give convenient entrance and exit to new parking spaces at the stadium field. A rack wall and a rilf fence enclose a square in which spaces for parking cars are marked.
The first meeting of the year will be held Monday, Oct. 4, at 4:30 p.m., in room 201, east Administration building. Prof. G, W. Smith will give a "Talk on the Square." An important business meeting will be held. Every member is urged to be present.
Cash prizes are the reward for the best university songs and yells at the University of Wichita. Three facepaint sessions will be open to both students and alumni.
OLIVE FIGGS $ _{1} $ Manager
The student activity tickets at the Rocky Mountain University each contain a photograph of the owner, com- pany's address and their "private rug gallery."
Editorials From Other Hills
Dorothy Frances Martin, ex '25,
was married to Dr. Forrest Logan
Martin on Sept 22. Dr. and Mrs.
Martin will make their home in Ei-
doro Springs, Mo. Mrs. Martin
kept K. U. to study dynamics in New
York language last year but later
in South High School in Kansas
City.
MABLE HERTZLER, President.
E. H. LINDLEY
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Naomi MacLaren B.
PREPARING FOR LIFE
(The Rocky Mountain Collegian
But "life" is not so far away as they would have us believe. "Life"丝 nil about us. We are not to be living in the University, we are living it. Enrolling in the University has not detached us from "life." It is abound to reconnect us with much preparation.
We students have accepted, unconceptually, idea behind catch-phrases, catch-phrases this idea, we have come to feel that by some occult means, functioning as the supernatural part apart from ordinary people who are living rather than "preparing for" a disaster.
Those who utter the phrase apparently look on "life" as they look on the man in the moon—a pleasant feast for the huntsman. When those else they regard it as the Indian did the happy hunting ground he was certain to reach by bin of time and time.
Henry F. De Wolf, A. B., 21 B. M. '25, is now doing work in dermatology in the city hospital at Cleveland, Ohio.
Gross-stepping along the paths of learning we students are reminded ever and anon that we are "Preparing for life."
What we are doing is "preparation," of course, but so will be everything we do until we lay down life.
This catch-phrase, forever babbling up in admonishing talks to students is pretty but misleading.
Ernest Pickering, B. S. 19, has accepted the position of professor of architectural design and architecture at the University of Cincinnati. Pickering, after he left here studed at the University of Illinois. The following years, during his fellowship, which gave him a year abroad for study. On returning he taught at the University of Illinois for three years.
All this has helped the hedge of misconception surrounding the college world to flourish. It has kept us from recognizing ourselves and our fellows as we should, and likewise it has obscured our future. We watch it through the hedge.
Jayhawks Flown
Life is ours now. In the past, we have prepared for it. In the present time, we will tell intelligently, we will be giving the future a chance to take care of itself.
--offers a specialty this week
Then we will be prepared.
Dweight Norris, A. B. 23, is doing publicity work for the Famous-Players Lacky Film Corporation under the management of Jeanne Bouchy. He was a member of co-partners in New York City and at present is keeping busy there.
S. '26, to James Kent Kimburgh of Atchison, Kan., Mrs. Kimburgh was a member of Pi Beta Phi and Mu Phi Epsilon. Kimburgh is a former instructor at Northwestern University. He was a member of Delta Tau Delta.
News, Coffman, *c*129, and Mr. Otto Reigel, of Los Angeles, Calif., were married last Saturday afternoon in Kansas City. They are spending a few days visiting friends and relatives here and in Kansas City, and they will be Friday morning for Los Angeles where they will meet their home.
Christine Barnes, A. B '24, who has been taught Spanish in the Carmago, Okla. High School, left early Rice. Miss Barnes will teach Enis summer for Mayaguez, Porto elish in the schools at Guarabe.
L. P. Ingel, m16, has been appointed surgeon of the insperient penitentiary at Leuvenwort; Doster Enternale and surgeon of surgery n in the school of Medicine.
Edward, Abbiehul, B. S. 253, visited Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the deanment of architecture, this summer. Abbiehul is at present a professor in the school of architecture at Cornell University.
Virginia Crim, A. B. E'21, has gone New York to take a position in the laboratories or toc del Telephone company as mathematician.
Official Chancellor's Bulletin
Roxana, Oldroyd, A. M., '90, will
tend the University of Chicago this
letter to take further work in bio-
bial research. You will also
course intends to go to India.
Kenneth Constant, A. B. '23, is connected with the Chicago office of the Capper Publications.
United Press Service
Full Science Service State and National News
Complete Campus News
Suiting You—That's My
Six Days a Week
Sport News
A Necessity for the up-to-the-minute Student.
$4.00 for the year
SCHULZ THE TAILOI
Official Student Paper
Business
PERRY'S Hand Laundry
Delivered to Your Door
IS YOUR EYESIGHT PERFECT WE CONTACT
Phone 2551 1116 New Jersey
Wo. X called for and delivered
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Latest Shell Frames Gustafson Optometrist
BROKEN LENSES REPLACED
LOUVER LINGERIE
SHOP
Dresses Made $5 and up
Suite 4, McCurdy Bldg.
1023 Mass.
THE SANDWICH INN
1403 Mass. St.
THE SANDWICH IN
1403 Mass. SL
Serves
Hot and Cold Lunches
Sandwiches of All Kinds
Toasted Sandwiches
Home Made Pies
Soups
Real Cup of Coffee
Our Fountain Menu Is
Complete
Also
Fresh Lime of Candy
and Cigars
You Are Always Welcome
E. G. Soxman
一
7:30 a, m.—11 p, m.
E. G. Soyman
ROCKFORD DUFF
WEARING SHOES
Say fellers -- the
Buzz" takes all
Marathon prizes
TAN OR BLACK $6
you feel it
"you can't beat it"
Men's Shops
1024 Walnut
359 Walnut
314 Walnut.
0530 Minn Ave
Covington Blvd.
Lincoln
College Shop
837 Mass, Street
PLAY BANJO
Pleasure and Profit for You
Practice and Practice for You
Complete Course Solo and Orchestra Playing
Also Violin, Ukulele and Hawaiian Guitar
Ensemble Classes for Pupils
EUGENIA ROOT Information Bell Music Co.
Panders
QUALITY QUALITY
Mrs. Amy Larrimore, former teacher of voice at Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia; Graduate of K. U. under Louise Miller. Also artist pupil of Frank La Forge, New York City.
Phone 1448 Red
A Special Plate Lunch Sunday Evening
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop 1009 Mass.
Sandwiches and Drinks
VOICE LESSONS
Write that Letter Today
on stationery befitting a college man or woman—
Such nationally recognized quality brands as Hurds or Montags assure you of only the very best. Furnished in either plain or embossed.
Booksellers to Jayhawkers
Store No. 1 Store No. 2
1101 Ohio 1237 Oread
Rowlands
Johnston's Chocolates
While you are sitting around discussing the game enjoy a nice fresh box of
Always a complete line of Fresh assorted Johnston's Candies
Rankins Drug Store
1101 Mass. St.
The Students Store
Stop in on your way home
Stop in on your way home
You'll Need A Sweater
One of these days before long. Why not have that old one drycleaned now and be ready for the first cold snap?
Phone us Monday morning
Phone 75
New York CLEANERS
---
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
V
Buffalo Given Away;
Not Meant for Pets,
Say Park Official
Only Boys Anxious to Become Toreadors Should Play With Animals
**Washington, D.C.** **Service Animals** are being given away at Yellowstone National Park again this fall, but with the caution that they are not suitable for family pets. If the boys want a rough-and-tumble playmate, better get to know them before you can size, say U. S. National Park Service officials. That is, unless the boys have ambitions into the torment business, for the average bulls ball or win at most uncreative temper. And the boys are no more gentle than their mates.
"It may seem surprised that we stress this side of the matter," a member of the National Park Service said, "because most of the letters from people who really imagined that the surplus animals from the Yellowstone herd could be kept as back yard pets. As a matter of fact, since they have lived from humans, they are practically wild animals, they require fences even stronger and higher than those needed to restrain the bulbs of common domestic cattle. Most of our animals go to public parks and a few to large private estates."
Though the animals are given away free, they cannot be obtained without expense. The recipients must pay the cost of capture and transportation to Gardiner, Montana, where they are loaded on 118 cars. This amounts to about $85 per animal. In addition, the shipment is made by express, the vessel is a fast-tracked end. A ton of live meat on the boat goes even beyond government generosity in franking posts, the park officers say.
The Yellowstone herd has been increasing so fast in recent years that some of the animals are being handled in captivity, and the exhibition bulls being offered as gifts to the National Park Service now have a name. A bull can be killed for their meat and bides.
Oread Has 52 Students
Many Who Come Here Are From Rural Districts
Pifty-two students are enrolled in the Oread High School this semester. Of this number, four are specialists from the University who are delinquency riskers. The majority of the students do not reside in Lawrence but live in the rural districts. Many of them prefer Oread High School this semester, cause of some family connection or of its proximity to their homes.
The faculty is composed of five teachers and a number of practice teachers from the University. The work of the latter is done entirely under the supervision of the faculty. The courses offered are much the same as those at the high school except that they are limited to a smaller number of subjects.
The courses offered are modern
languages, mathematics, sciences,
Latin and English. Physical education
was also offered this year for
the first time.
Electrons Are Divisible
Prof. Felix Ehrenhaft Devises Powerful Apparatus
[California Law]
(Science Service)
Daeleckow, Germany, Oct. 3 — New evidence that another iswild of almost infinite minutes, beyond the electron which only recently replaced the atom as the smallest thing in the universe, was brought forward here by Prof. Felix Ehrenhaut of Vienna University, speaking before the meeting of the Association of Natural Scientists and Physicians.
Professor Ehrenbahr's data were obtained by means of a new and highly powerful apparatus for ultramicroscopic examination devised by himself, which makes possible the observation of particles far below the surface of the moon, floating freely in a gaseous atmosphere in a magnetic field.
He observed in this magnetized submicroscopic field the behavior of globular bits of gaseous selenium with diameters of only one two-hundred-fifty-thousandth of an inch. Their rate of drift, under the influence of the magnet, indicated that the electrons charged there were less than one electron. This would indicate, according to Prof. Erlenhaft, that the electron is subdivisible and therefore that something smaller than the electron exists.
Herbert B. Bullene, of the Bullene store, 815 Massachusetts street, returned Wednesday from a three week' vacation in New York City.
Authorized "Paddlers Are Mostly Vegetarian
"Hey there!" an elderly gentleman standing by a car parked at the top of Fourteenth called to a missing freshman, "walk past that place there without removing your cap and let's see what happens." But the yelking elder to ignore the reckles gentleman's request.
The authorized padlers of the University, the "K" men and Sachsens greeted the opening of the "meet" season this morning in full force. But their diet seemed to be more of a vegetarian but than otherwise, for the big bold freshman, the small tilted freshman, the most handsome man all dressed the lids as they passes the flag stations. There were bu few exceptions.
Now and then the first year men needed urging but usually it was a case of forgetfulness and, coloring up, they uncovered.
"Now," lamented one yearling
"they'll never remark when I am
introduced, 'How are you classed?'
Sophomore?"
Wisconsin University Daily Cardinal Attacks "Ruinating Dry Laws"
Student Publication Editorially Declares That Prohibition Is Failing
Is a Failure
(United Press)
Madison, Wis., Oct. 3.—Following close up on the "student morality" articles by Wilfred Cross, former University of Illinois divinity student, the Daily Cardinal, student publication of the University of Wisconsin, has appeared on the campus with a bitter denunciation of the "running dry" morality.
The attack is conveyed in an editorial and does not speculate as to the amount of liquor drinking among the student body.
"Prohibition has accomplished nothing but the ruination of our gastronomic organs, our tastes and our onetime respect for the law," he said.
"Reformers who proclaim that prohibition has been a great success are hiding their heirs in the sand like an ostrich."
Glen Frank, president of the university, declined to defend or attach the editorial writer, whose name was withheld.
"I have no formal statement to make," he said. "The Daily Cardinal is edited by individuals who have a right to express their own opinions. Whether these opinions are correct, I cannot say.
--town. 1320 Obie, phone 2738 blue, 21
Robinson Meets With Y, M. C, A. A. G. Robinson, secretary of the foreign division for the national council of the University, will give a few hours to visit the University Y, M. C, a last week, in order to discuss with some of its leaders the place the foreign work of the association is having in national affairs, and the plans for the university board and several members of the student cabinet for lunch.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT—Elegantly furnished suite, faculty preferred. Phone 2185, Mrs. Arthur Pitney; 23
LOST—Gentleman's white gold diamond ring, Saturday. Finder please. Gap hep at 1747. 18
WANT ADS
FOR RENT: Room and sleeping
porch for boys, 312 West 16th,
phone 2381 white.    23
LOST: On campus, Alhua Omicron
Pi security pin. Finder kindly leave
at this office or call K. U. 66,
29
FOR RENT - A furnished five-room,
cottage, modern except furnace,
adults only; references, Immediate
possession, Phone 2500 1733
Mass. St., Price $30 under lease.
Also garage for rent. . . . .
LOST: Eastern star *Star* pin, between Corbin hill and Fraser. Sept. 30.
If found return to Corbin hall or use Ruth Warrington. For ward.
FOR SALE: 1917 Ford touring, runs
good. See it at 922 Moo, or call
2272 black. $40.      25
ROOMS for boys. Double $16; modern house, adjacent to club house.
1817 Louisiana. 23
WANTED girl roommate, Very attractive extra large room; host location, private home; rent reasonable, 1124 Mia, phone 1429, 22
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in private family for two boys.
WANTED: Man roommate, close to campus and convenient to down
ORPHEUM
Monday—Tuesday
CORINNE
GRIEFITH
THE MARRIAGE WHIRL
FIRST INTERNAL PICTURES
From the famous star
play, "The National
Ameren", by J. Harber
Manners.
(
A drama of wives who marry in hunts—who set a reckless pace and call for faster, faster, faster. For jazzists, jaunze bands mean their success.
This picture was held out of Kansas until lately by the Kansas State Board of Censors.
Added Comedy, "Along Came Auntie"
Prices
Mat. 10-35
Nite 10-40
Shows: 3,7:30,9
WANTED--Student Inquiry Prices
reasonable and work done satisfactorily. Phone 2292 White. 20
LOST: A beamed bad. Monday morning, containing lady's fountain pen and card certified Verbal Jane, and change. Call 1190 red. 19
WANTED: Laundry, make speciality of student and faculty work. Call for delivery; 1 and 2 day service. Phone 1645 716k. 21
FOR first class meals at the city
largest prices, come to the restful
Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome
students. tf
Finest Drug Sundries and toilet articles of Quality.
"Let us save you that walk to town."
IKES
LOST—Friday night, yellow slicker labelled "Irish". Please return to Kanan office and no questions will be asked.
Get your "Post" or "Star"
at
FOR RENT: One double room, for girls or boys; close to streetcar. Call 1135 red.
Dressmaking, coats shortened and refined. Smith Hemstitching and
Phone 970
GIRL STUDENT wanted, Room and board in exchange for housework,
Immile at 530 Ohio, or phone
20140
20
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING— 59c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
We have magazines too!
Candies and Fountain Goodies.
12th and Oread
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AURBREY and TOM 914 Mass.
Lawrence, Kansas
School of Commerce, Secretaryal training
Banking, Accounting and Auditing, Seen for
examiner.
LAWRENCE Business College
Crepe Paper, Serpentine, Nut Cap
Party Decorations, Place Cards,
Programs, Engraving, Printing, Stationery,
Rabbit Stamps.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass
--at
Goodell, Writing phones & a specialty. Texts
and calls are rare and then the
Phone 318 A. P. U. Bldg.
DR. M. BERNING
wallet. Fitting glaze & a specialty. Tests.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Hear the World's Series Over BRICK'S NEW RADIO
DR. H, E, E.UFACE
Osteopathic family physician, office at Ren-
dence, Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 465 1409 Massachusetts
Brick's Oread Cafe
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
stop!
Sit in With Us
DR. FLAMENCH HARRON
Ostoptrophic Physician, Calls answered, Over
Barber's Drug.
Phone 2337.
HD H P CHETAC
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
and Mass.
Martha Washington Candies
For discriminating people who would avoid busy stores;皂ed, handled, and ordinary cards, Chover Studios published an e-book of engraved and hand colored Christmas greeting cards beautiful and different; with fancy lined envelopes. Values $35-$40. Postal-money back guarantee. Agents wanted. Wonderful seller.
Clover Studios
Christmas Greeting Cards
Gen. P. O. Box 582, New York
Suits Cleaned, $1.00
Exclusive Agency ElseMatea ana Washington Candies
Phone 420
serves on Sunday too
12 to 2, 6 to 8
Music 6 p. m. to 8 p. m.
phone 613 1021-23 Mass
KIRBY the CLEANER 1107 Mass.
"Just a step from the campus"
Thimble Theater Tea Room
"Andy's"
Phone 613 1021-23 Mass.
Surprise Her This Week-End
From a Cafe with
JUST A BOX OF CANDY
SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT
RED SEAL AWARD
Jayhawk Cafe
RED SEAL AWARD
"Ray"
AUTHORS!
Don't Hold That Story or Play In Your Trunk Waiting For Some Editor or Producer To Knock At Your Door And Ask You To Let Him Read It. HE NEVER HEARD OF YOU! NEW IDEAS IN STORIES AND PLAYS ARE IN DEMAND NOW AS NEVER BEFORE.
LET YOUR STORIES OR PLAYS SELL THEM-
SELVES. THEY MAY BE WORTH THOUSANDS
OF DOLLARS TO YOU.
Write for Further Information.
We Have Put Hundreds of Authors on 'Easy Street.' Why can't we do the same for you?
THE RIALTO SERVICE BUREAU
229 West 42nd St.
New York, N. Y.
When Prof. Plato
was teaching his famous philosophy course back in the haleyon days of Hellas, with Aristotle for a bright Sophomore, the chances are the students wore their classic draperies in a distinctly college style.
And from then on, probably, to the days of trunk hose and the time trousers came in, and ever since, college men have worn clothes that differed from those of the mere laity.
As much as ever nowadays! There's an air about today's college style that's unmistakable. But it has to be exactly right or it's all wrong.
It takes a college man (or a clever cloistor) to detect the important differences. And Zeus defend the cloister who tries to purvey to his collegiate patrons any but the right thing!
We've been very fortunate that way ourselves. We have the right clothes and college men recognize them as precisely the sort they want to wear. Clothes made strictly for college by Society Brand. Drop in and see them when you're picking out your new draperies.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1926
Seen From the Press Box
A study of the summary shows that Kansas received five penalties for a total of 55 yards. Two of these were for being offside and the other three for holding. Three penalties for holding is entirely too much and the Jayhawker players will probably not have that many in future games. Kansas won all six, but two of them were incomplete. Early in the second quarter Zuber passed to Baker and it looked sure that the Kansas player would score, but he dropped the ball when a Washburn man hit him. Just before the end of the period, Anderson passed to Hamilton and Kansas made a 6-yard gain, but neither team recovered the ball when the Jayhawker dropped it as he was tailed.
Two Wisconsin sports viewed the game from the press box and nothing escaped their critical eyes. Every play and formation, size of men, comparative ability and all other phases of the game were documented, who left with notebook filled. According to them, Wisconsin is making big preparations for this game and evidently the Badger canes thought it was an important tussle, or they wouldn't have sent two scouts here. The Wisconsin sound numbers were tiny man and their fresh coach has about two hundred five-live on it.
George Mackay looked better today than he did any game last year. Judging from his performance against Washburn, he prefers muddy footing and is able to plough the line at all times. On the first down he plunged through tackle for 6 yards and was good for that distance most any time. Perhaps the best bit of individual skill was hitting doyler fallback, who recovered the ball from the hands of Craneer, Washburn left halfback, and ran around end for 20 yards and crossed the Blue and White goal line.
Acceeding to the Wisconsin scouts, Davidson looked for the best of any Kansas player. Every one of his passers were perfect and on defense he was unbeatable. Time after time he broke through and stopped Bam Cranier in their tracks. For the past two years, Davidson has played hard, clean football and hasn't received much praise for his work, but if he continue through the season, Kansas will have all a Valley center. Davidson is fast and healthy, and will cause Wisconsin plenty of trouble next week.
In Crumm, Washburn has a player who will cause Kansas conference teams plenty of trouble this fall. He was in almost every play and been on the field for 15 seasons, painting was the very best, but he certainly was an abusive broke frie runner. His 62-pard return of Weill mans' point was made through Kansas tacklers, and he was finally named captain, the Crimson and Blue 2-gard line.
Kannie, vainly gel plexity of action when Faker picked up a Wachrah fumble only 2 yards from the Kannan goal line and ran the ball back to the goal line. Faker then drew it downed. It looked almost certain that he would score, but due to the aerial Gold and honey footing, his slippery enough to let a Wachrah tucker not match him. The ball ball turned back to the 2-yard line or account of both teams being offside.
One bit of work which probably escaped the eyes of most fans was early in the first quarter when "Must" Thurhill forced Broughton out of his position. He is a man who will be heard of as soon as he becomes more experienced and his work yesterday was good. At the beginning of the third quarter he kicked off with a 21-7 win. Winnock will have an eye open for him next Saturday.
The new uniforms of the Kansas cheerleaders are quite an improvement over the ones used in previous seasons, and we were amazed. However, the coats were soon discarded and sweaters were donated. Bri Ree appeared in boats at the bad end and each of the cheerleaders has a Kansas unisex armor to ward of the rain.
One of the most vicious line backers that Kannas had in years made his first appearance in the game yesterday. McMillan, former Stierling college star, ripped the Washburn line to ribbons and it was a series of line backs which paved the way for the first Kannas touchdown.
Kansas was the first team to take time out, when Taylor had his leg injured and had to be carried from the field. Two weeks ago in practice he threw his knee out of place and his leg has been rather weak since.
Coach Cappon evidenced was getting a line on each man, judging from the number of plays he made in the contest and not in the context and no one man played the entire game.
Cappon's Gridders Defeat Ichabods
(Continued from first page)
very 5 yard line, McMillan must 2 yards brought through. Zolder made 1 yard over enter. Star went over center for 2 yards to a southbound. Star kicked goal with Wabbin.
Anderson went in for Stater in Kawasaki, volleyball in for Benton in Kawasaki and right end. Wall kicked off 43 pitch in
**Four Quarter**
Halfforie for Mackenzie 48 yards in Whistler, then Thomson filled 64 yards in Whistler, who then Barker made a yard off left tail fence. Mackerel made a yard off center, then Barker filled 52 yards in Whistler, then Kaiser filled 72 yard line. Zaker filled 102 yards in Whistler, then Barker filled 72 yard line. Whistler, made a yard off left tail fence for 5 yards. The yard was filled 35 yards in Whistler, then Barker filled 72 yard line. Whistler, made a yard off left tail fence for 5 yards. The yard was filled 35 yards in Whistler, then Barker filled 72 yard line. Whistler, made a yard off left tail fence for 5 yards. The yard was filled 35 yards in Whistler, then Barker filled 72 yard line. Whistler, made a yard off left tail fence for 5 yards. The yard was filled 35 yards in Whistler, then Barker filled 72 yard line.
Mackenzie made a yard on each right footline, then Barker filled 52 yards in Whistler, then Kaiser filled 72 yard line. Mackenzie made a yard on each right footline, then Barker filled 52 yards in Whistler, then Kaiser filled 72 yard line. Mackenzie made a yard on each right footline, then Barker filled 52 yards in Whistler, then Kaiser filled 72 yard line. Mackenzie made a yard on each right footline, then Barker filled 52 yards in Whistler, then Kaiser filled 72 yard line.
Mackenzie made a yard on each right footline, then Barker filled 52 yards in Whistler, then Kaiser filled 72 yard line. Mackenzie made a yard on each right footline, then Barker filled 52 yards in Whistler, then Kaiser filled 72 yard line. Mackenzie made a yard on each right footline, then Barker filled 52 yards in Whistler, then Kaiser filled 72 yard line. Mackenzie made a yard on each right footline, then Barker filled 52 yards in Whistler, then Kaiser filled 72 yard line.
Mackenzie made a yard on each right footline, then Barker filled 52 yards in Whistler, then Kaiser filled 72 yard line.
Cramer kicked off 49 yards to Macie Nance for 27 yards. Kailanus on an own line at quarter ended. Jebre Kannan 1, Washburn 6.
McIlhaman field at Fourth Quarter.
The ball was hand off to Waashire, 45 yards. The half was handed out to Waashire, followed by foul crowdback Christout failed to pass the ball and took a turn for crumbling and ran. Cramer left on waashire for Crummet at Waashire quarterback. The ball was passed first and then on the 45 yard line center field on 1 yard gain. Hammond held on for 60 seconds and ran toward the ball half temporarily. Cramer of Waashire scored on the ball for Cramer in Kauai Commons. Cramer pointed by Vought, who had on foot before him. He headed to Kauai in back field. Hammond made the return in Kauai backfield. Cramer of Waashire
Theharchahi pads were won by Anderson, a Bahraini player, who scored 35 goals in 40 field goal runs. Washington was held at Kawasan hardship. Hayes for Houston and Rangers. Crawford for Atlanta. Kawasan line. Crawford later got to game with Houston. Washington held at
Wellman kicked 14 yards to伊朗军团
for a touchdown. He was the first Iranian
Cameron for Major Gatson at right
back. Wellman scored 16 yards and was
backed by Ibrahim and the ball was on
ground. Wellman scored 5 yards again.
Romain Kamen 14, Wellman 8.
Woodhill | Litchfield | Ivanhoe
Kilbran | L, K | Bristol
Kirkwood | L, T | Hamilton
Knoxville | L, T | Hamilton
Hathaway | C, U | Jacksonville
Marmalade | R, T | LaRue
Vance | R, T | LaRue
Vienna | R, T | LaRue
Chesterfield | Q, B | Zion (12)
Clarkton | R, H | Clarkton
Hinghamton | R, H | Clarkton
6 0 0 0 0
Kellogg's Wheatland two for 164 yards. Return to Kellogg's Wheatland four for 61 yards. Kellogg's Wheatland four for 61 yards. Kellogg's Wheatland four for 61 yards. Yard from armpiece. Wheatland four for 294 yards. Return to Kellogg's Wheatland four for 294 yards. Return to Kellogg's Wheatland four for 294 yards. Kellogg's Wheatland four for 294 yards. Kellogg's Wheatland four for 294 yards. Intercepted passes by Wheatland one for Kanna one. Wheatland one for Kanna one. Wheatland one for Kanna one. Wheatland one for Kanna one. Wheatland one for Kanna one. Opposed passes by Wheatland one for Kanna one. Opposed passes by Wheatland one for Kanna one. Time out Wheatland two kansas one. Alk. Two touchdowns. Wheatland one kansas one. Touchdowns. Wheatland one kansas one. Touchdowns. Wheatland one kansas one. Touchdowns. Wheatland one kansas one. Touchdowns. Wheatland one kansas one. Hares for broughers. Mower or skim, and h
On Other Fields
Navy, Dunn, 77, Belton, 9,
Pennsylvania, 40, John Hopkins,
3, Princeton, 14, Amherst, 7,
Penn State, 55, Lakonian College,
Oklahoma State, 40, Wittichenburg,
Marrass, 29, King College, 14,
Tulane, 0, Missouri, 0,
Louis U., 44, Colorado, 0,
Wisconsin, 89, Cornell College, 0,
Faye, 51, Boston U., 0,
Brown, 55, Calgary, 0,
Portland, 50, Harvard, 71, Gainesen, 16,
Midlake, 42, Okin, Argues, 3,
Argyi, 21, Detroit, 0,
Grinnell, 20, Simpson, 0,
Nicholas, 21, Drake, 0
Women's intramural Basketball to Start Soon, Says Director
Groups to Compete for Prize to Be Given by Athletic Association
The Women's Intramural Athletic Association is now starting its program for the year. Gundahl, which is the first sport of the year, will be born soon, according to Mimi Reeves, department of physical education.
Association
The purpose of the association is to govern and promote international abilities among the women of the University and to give them more opportunity for participation in activities. Miss Barry said.
Awards of loving care are used each year to organizations. At the end of the year the group having the largest total of points received during the year is awarded a large cup. The proposed sports for this year are basketball, volleyball, swimming baseball and tennis.
To be a member of the Women's Intramural Athletic Association each group must pay a membership fee of five dollars before the second meeting of the association. The fee for entries in the Association, but only one person is allowed to sit in council and vote. The member is elected by each home. Meetings are to be held the first Thursday of each month at $250. It is not necessary that each group compete in all sports, but it is necessary that each organization compete in as many as possible, said Miss Barber.
The organizations which compete last year and their standing at the end of the year were as follows: Chu Oncoe first with 194 points; Alba Xi Dobha, second with 723 points; T. N. Thief, third with 165 points. The other organizations entered were Chi Hsiao, Wu Wenli, Wita Weima
Bath of Money World, attempts at place kicks were short; but it was barely important that he could make them good with the help and field on hand. He play teeth on offense and defense was good, although on several occasions he was forced out of the play and Washington made points.
Sport Notes
---
Coach Franklin C, Cappon's Crismon and Blue eleven will prove a huge obstacle in the progress of George Little's Badgers next Saturday, in the opinion of the editor of the Wisconsin Sports Journal. The national aspect of the game has created more interest among alumni and Wisconsin grant fans than has ever before been exhibited toward a non-conference context. Reports from Wiseon's coaches indicate that contact will draw as well as any of the early Big Ten games.
This year, for the first time, the Razzius, University of Missouri people organization, will take non-fraternity men into their membership.
Valley Battles Are Muddy
Lincoln, Nether, Oct. 2—At the first Missouri valley game of the season here today Nebraska avenged its defeat by deriving the Bulldogs 21 to 9.
The three major Valley games played yesterday were featured by the amount of mud contained in the field. None of the teams at Manhattan, Columbus or Lincoln were able to exhibit their best brand of football.
Rain at Columbia, Lincoln and Manhattan Hits Games
With the exception of the first five minutes after the initial kickoff when Drake made four first downs on passes, Noles rookie outlasted them.
B-O-W-E-R-S-O-C-K Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday
Brown, Howell and Presnel starters for the Huskies while Fry and Cook were the individual stars for Drake. The feature of the game was a 77 yards Husker pass. Bronson to Worrell putting man made the fieldship percy.
Columbia, Moe, Oct. 2.—Sliding and wallowing through a sea of mud, Tulane and Missouri battled to a scourge lie here this afternoon with the playing edge slightly in favor of the "Green Wave" of the South.
It was impossible to gain ground in the knee deep mud of Missouri' new memorial stadium and both team recounted largely to putting. Sawhorn was spred on the field by a hustler who became more withdrawn as the steadily falling rain.
Tulane twice worked the ball into the shadow of the Tiger goal posts but both times the Missouri has stuffed.
Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 12—Searing touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters of the game the Kansas Agnes defeated the Texas University eleven on a shipyard field to 13 to 3 here today. Hobbs, Angler half, was wounded in the second quarter, passing to Edwards over the goal for the first and receiving a pass from Emm for the second. Stutter, Texas half, was in every play and counted for most of the gains. The Longhorns worked the ball down the field to the Aggie 25 yard line in the fourth quarter. Texas it won! Then the Aggie line stiffened and Texas made no further gains.
CONSTANCE
ALMADGE
THE
DUCHESS
BUFFALO
A First National Picture
Shows; 3, 7;15, 9.
Prices—Mat. 10-35, Nite 10-40
She danced on her toes—put Russia on its ear—had her sweetie standing on his head. She's a fake grand duchess but a real comedy queen. And there are more squirvers and shivers, laughs and thrills, excitement, remorse and hair-raising spills than you've seen since Russia hit the headlines.
ADDED—COMEDY—NEWS—REVIEW
Haskell Again Wins Easily
SOON Richard Dix in "QUARTER BACK"
McLain Is Star in Victory Over Des Moines School
In a game chiefly interested for the ball-carrying ability shown by Mayes McLain, big fullback of the Haskell Indians, the Haskell football team swamped still college, of Des Moines 55 to 0 at the new Haskell stadium, Friday afternoon.
McLain made six touchdowns and two goals after touchdown. His total scoring for the three games this season is 111 points, having scored 17 touchdowns in the game and 25 touchdowns. In the Still game Friday, he made one run of 45 yards through another of 22 yards, both resulting in touchdowns. After time after McLain would have scored on him but "we just kept on going."
Still College's only bid for a score came in the third quarter, when after a Haskell penalty, which gave the Iowa team first down, a 10-yard pass was completed placing the ball on the Haskell 20-yard line. They were unable to dent the heavy Haskell line though, and tried the pass again only a short time later. By them ran to the middle of the field before being downed.
In all other periods, Haskell made things its own way as an evident from the fact that Haskell made 452 yards from scrimmage while Still only made 15 yards. Haskell made 25 first downs and Still made two.
Besides the six tucked downs made by Melaina, Swimmers and Piece each make a tucked down. Huske's much liked tucked down Morningtime College next Saturday.
Yanks Beat Cards 2 to 1 in Opener
(Continued from first page)
to each half. (Only two halves were pitched)
this half.
Eighth string, 21 ft. Louis; O Parvell
called Theo Newton to inform him of
his relationship with the catfish between second and third, when he was about two seconds old. Theo Newton called Bohning for help in
finding a better bass.
New York, Earl grounded to tell. Moose
walled, walked. Ouch! to Harley. Laxe
left landed a short grammar to direct
Carole. I vank?
Bart latching, 20. Lukas. Hardy hit and to Combs. Mortality hit and second-half field hit. Hardy grounded to second for the final. One Gift. Cap 1. Cap 2. Cap 2.
D. Leone, CJ                                AB  B  H  G
Drabble, bj                               3  7  1  1  2  0
Drabble, fj                               3  7  1  1  2  0
Drabble, hf                               1  0  0  0  0  0
Drabble, ff                               1  0  0  0  0  0
Drabble, th                               1  0  0  0  0  0
Drabble, th                               1  0  0  0  0  0
C. Ball, sh                             2  0  0  5  1  2
C. Ball, sh                             2  0  0  5  1  2
O. Ferreira, c                         2  0  0  1  1  2
O. Ferreira, c                         2  0  0  1  1  2
D. Merkel, p                         2  0  0  0  1  0
D. Merkel, p                         2  0  0  0  1  0
B. Blum                              2  0  0  0  1  0
Totals      20         11        14        14
Virginia   (2)       8         12        12        0
Georgia     (3)       11        12        12        0
Oklahoma    (5)       12        12        12        0
Texas     (6)       9         11        14        0
North Carolina  (7)       6         11        14        0
South Carolina  (8)       6         11        14        0
California  (9)       4         11        14        0
Michigan  (10)       3         11        14        0
Dallas      (11)       3         11        14        0
Douglas      (12)       2         11        14        0
Riverwood    (13)       2         11        14        0
Pennsylvania  (14)       2         11        14        0
Totals:
1. $79,638 for Sherrard in the 2nd
2. $19,455 for Kiri for Sherrard in the 1st
K. K. Jaffe
1924-2015
Fair Lawn
New York
1958-2017
Fair Lawn
New York
1980-2013
Memorial (19) that has been dedicated to Dr.
Henry W. King, Jr.
and his wife, Linda, in honor of the memory of
Dr.
The dancing class for children is being sponsored by Miss Barto is for children from 6 years, age 12 to 14. The dance classes will be on Wednesday was announced in Frimly's Kaming.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV
No.20
Leaders to Plan Financial Drive for Coming Week
Solicitors and Captains t
Meet at Commons
Tuesday Evening
for Dinner
The plans for the financial campaign for the Y, M, C, A, will be discussed at the dimmers to be given at the Commons, Tuesday and Wednesday at 6:15. The dimmers will also be used by other leaders of the Y, L, C, A, and other leaders of the Y, L, C, A.
There will be music and soeches mapping out the plan of the campaign which will begin after the dinner Wednesday. This will be continued on Thursday night. There will be a program at the Y, M, C, A, general office Thursday night at midnight when the results of the drive will be announced.
The division leaders are: Raymond Nichols, Dean McGee, and Herbert Lading. Nichols will be in charge of the Division. Drumman, Louis Greenberg, John Shively, Tom McFarland, Ken Corner, Harry Montgomery, Austin Van der Shee, Don Little, "Jip" Hill, Leonard Scott, and George Owen.
Herbert Laiang will have charge of division III. His captains are Charles Haines, Ian Roberts, Robert Berges, Carl Addington, Demise Wiley Roberts, Jake Barker, Charles Soitz, Fred Burdick, Gay Glaceock, Todd Coffin, Upton McIlenni Cheyenne Prouty, and Vaughn Kimball The students can pay their contributions in three installments if they wish, according to the present
Division II will be in charge of Dee McGee, the captains for this division are: Ted Theo, Paul Swenmon, Ray Dolomies, John Beauty, Homer Delos, James Slissner, Earl Wimmer, Alonio Slissner, Ray Aalmpach, Brewer morgan, Herbert Felize, George Haldickey, and Harold Menor.
FOUR PAGES
An Angel food cake will be awarded to the division collecting the most money during the campaign. The team will meet at the main hall, meeting Thursday.
Radio Operator Reported Seen in Los Angeles, May 18
Ormiston Evidence Found
Los Angeles, Oct. 1, New documentary evidence linking Kenneth G. Oblinson, radio operator, with the disappearance of Aimee Semple McPherson, has been uncovered by investigators from the district attorney's office. According to Anu Keyes, district attorney, it was interviewed at the housing of the alleged on charges of obstruction injunctions.
Two witnesses testified last week that they saw Mrs. McPherson enter the hotel on May 18.
The evidence is said to disheve that Ormiston was a guest at the Clark hotel here prior to Mrs. McPheron's disappearance at the beach at Ocean Park, May 18, and that he got into his automobile and drove away about two hours before she vanished from the surf.
Ormiston has been sought for several months in connection with the case and is now wanted on the same charges of criminal conspiracy facing the evangelist and her mother, Merrie, Minnell Kennedy.
Several state's witnesses have identified Ormiston's woman companion at a seashore resort as the evangelist.
Twelve other prosecution witnesses remained to be heard. District Attorney Keyes expects to complete his case tomorrow, when the defense is scheduled to introduce several witneses.
Miss Dichtich to New Position
Marjorie Dietrich, A.E.B., 25 has resigned as manager of the stenographic bureau, which position she has held for the past two years.
Beginning Monday, Oct. 4, she will take up the duties of secretary to Dean W. H. Arant of the School of Law, Ruth Adair, L.L. B., who joined Dean Arant's left for several years; she left for Gainesville, where she has accepted a secretarial position with the head of the department of architecture of the University of Florida.
Irene Ramey, ex'26, of Paola, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence.
Two Persons Are Hurt in Collision With Truck
Kelly Greenwell, f'90/, of Joplin Mo., struck a paper carrier's trick at Linwood boulevard and Poplar avenue, Kansas City, Mo., early twelfth yearly, slightly injuring two Greenwells, who car ever turned.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, OCT. 4, 1926
Relative Humidity and Cloudiness Rank High, According to Report
Three other students in Greenwell's car were not injured. Greenwell was cut on the hand and received injuries to his left leg. The paper carrier, 52 years old, was cut and brushed.
Monthly Meteorological Survey Shows Rainfall One Inch Above Average
C. J. Pacey, meteorologist, has just completed the meteorological reports for September, Mr. Pacey, associate professor in the department of geology, makes up a meteorological summary at the end of each month from the information received at the station here at the University.
The report includes the temperature, rainfall, relative humidity, mean cloudiness, and run of the wind. It also includes the figures for the past 40 years for the past 10 years, in order to compare this with other years.
The report says in part concerning the temperature; "In the matter of temperatures the September last closed was out of the ordinary. The first 28 days (from October) were hot, but from the twenty-fifth on, fires were named in the homes. The maximum was 91 degrees and the minimum was 37 degrees. This as compared with the normal temperature in the last 50 years for September is a little lower in both the maximum and minimum. The fact that frost almost occurred is a very unusual thing for September.
The rainfall of 5.12 inch is much what less than an inch above normal, the normal being 1.27 inches. Enough moisture fell the first days of the month to break the drought of the two preceding months.
*The relative humidity was out
standing, for only one other Sep-
cember, that of 1870, had a higher
relative humidity. The relative hy-
didity for the month just closed was
81.6 and the normal is 79.9.
"The total run of wind was 5,570 miles. The highest 24 hour run on carried between the morning of Sept. 1 and Sept. 2, when 327 miles were run in normal weather. The minimum below the normal the annual barring 8,825 miles."
The main features of the past month as far as the weather is concerned are that the relative humidity was unusually high and the percentage of mean cloudiness was above normal.
K. U. Alumna Marries President of Tarrytown
Mess Elisa Wooland, B, 24, S, was married to Ernest F. Griffin, president of the village of Tarrantown, N, Sept. 8, according to the Tarrantown Daily News, a copy of which received by Griffin is lawrence.
Delta Theta Phi Pledge 15
Delta Theta Phi, professional football team from Akron, Ohio, pledges the pliding of the following: Perry Bishop, LaCygne, Kansas; Jack Byerhack, Ft. Leavowworth, Kansas; Diet Harkness, Kansas City; Minurow, Dog Inst., Kansas City; Okahawk, Meyers, Kansas City; Robert Reed, Glacier, Kansas; Roland Rep, Kansas City, Kansas; William Traver, Peabody, Kansas; Jamison Sidney, Peabody, Kansas; Holton, Helion, Marson Knottia Coffeyville, Kansas; Warden Nort Horton, Kansas
The ceremony took place at the First Methodist church of Chennai with the Reverend Dr. Olin Thompson officializing. Few knew the reason for the wedding, but Grace told the wedding came as a surprise to the people of his village.
Mrs. Griffin received her B. S. degree in Botany, and taught in the Lawrence grade schools the following year. Last semester she was an instructor in the Oklahoma City high schools.
Mr. Guffin is one of the most promising lawyers in the Hudson valley.
Date: Thate, Odl. Photos: 12
Property Damage and Loss of Life Caused by Floods
Fifteen Hundred Persons at Bartlesville Driven Out of Homes by Waters
Kanake City, Mo. Oct. 4. For the second time in recent weeks, flood waters over the weekend caused large property loss in southern Kansas and extended into northwestern Oklahoma, with two persons reported dead.
The Canyon and Verigina rivers overflowed lowlands following heavy rains, and drove families out of flooded houses, causing heavy property damage in towns along the river. More storms also aled out of their banks.
Members of the American Legion patrolled streets of flooded Kansas towns.
Fifteen hundred persons are reported homeless in Bartlesville, OKA, while damage was reported from End and Murd.
Damage to crops in the river bottoms will total hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Arkansas City, Oct. 4—Between 500 and 1,000 persons are being housed in churches, public buildings, and barrs following abandonment of their houses during the weekend flood of the Arkansas river.
Burlington, Oct. 4—Little damage has been done here by the Nesco river, which was still rising slowly this morning. Burlington will escapes the damage done in other cities, nearby, it is believed.
Coffeefly, Oct. 4. -- Entirely off from the rest of the world as far as transportation is concerned, Coffeefly critically availed the grant of the Verdigris river flood, which is expected to reach here some time tonight. The river is rising at the rate of four inches an hour.
All rail transportation has ceased and from the city while the highways are waded out. Telephone and telegraph communication remain in.
Independence, Oct. 4.-With the Venezuelan river rising at an estimated rate of one inch an hour, Independence today is expecting the crest of the flood to be reached al noun today, fawned losing falling early the morrow.
Part of Atlantic's Bed Now Lies on Mt. Oread
What would a freshman say if someone told him that part of the Atlantic ocean bed had moved up here once the campus?
The School of Business will host its first similar of the year at the residence of Dean F. T. Stockton in Lombiana, Wednesday night at 8:30 p.m.
The top of Mount Orcad seems a way from ordinary street level and far above sea level, but nevertheless Professor R. C. Moore of the department of geology is part of the oceanic climate right here at the hill.
A speech by Mr. Charles Hayward, of the First National bank, Kansas City, Mo., will be the feature of the evening's program. The rest of the evening will be spent in a general retreat meeting.
Business School Smoker to Be Heid Wednesday
It is a collection of divingbells taken from the ocean bed near Iceland, Ireland, and several other points in the North Atlantic. The collection was named after the University of Michigan and has been divided between the University of Kansas, the University of Chicago and the University of Texas. The divingbells contain oxyrids of shells of the small microscopic animals that live in the sea floor, which are shells shaped to the bottom. Although the shells are very small they are beautifully marked. Professor Moore intends to study the remains of these modern organism in connection with the fossils of a similar size that are found in many
"The primary purpose of the smoker," said Virgil C. Miller, c27, vice-president of the School of Business, "is to get the students aware of the benefits that will all turn out and help make the evening a success."
Wire Flashes
Topek, Opal. 4.- Arguments on a motion of Fred L. Craib; former assistantendent of the Kansas Anti-Sabon League, to make more definite and certain charges which seek to disbur him from office, were heard by the Supremes; the charges were filed against Crabb by his successor as head of the Anti-Sabon League, Dr. John Schabley.
Washington, Oct. 4. 1. Returning from a western tour, Chairman Borah of the senate foreign relations committee, today warned that the foreign question is to be solved approved Presidential World Court; and predicted the Republicans would retain control of the next senate.
United Press
Kunesse City, Kan., Oct. 4—Judges James P. Fox today sentenced J. A. Bausman, 21, to attend Sunday school for a half year in life in ofices at a fine when Bausman appointed before him as the owner of mobile while intoxicated. Lamar was 'bound in Bausman's car when he was rung for wedding.
C. S. Skilton to Return
Professor Finishes "Kalopin,
Opera of Indian Music
Miss Siler Returns Home
"Kalipin" is a three act opera based on a legend of an Indian tribe which inhabited the mountains of Tennessee, and which was destroyed by a flood. Professor Skilton is an authority on Indian music and the libretto of "Kalipin" is reported to be his best work of that sort.
Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton of the School of Fine Arts is expected to return sometime today or tonight from Peterson, Va., where he has spent 10 weeks at the Marshockel compositing his opera, "Kolo pin."
Although his stay at the college exceeded the time allowed him, he was granted an in-order in order that he might finish his opera. He also wrote a memoir of the school which has been in charge of other members of the Fine Arts faculty.
Visits Flood Districts During Short Vacation
Miss Nora E. Siler, of the advanced standing officer, took a few days vacation last week in order to attend the state convention of Christian churches at Coffeyville. Because of the work to the summer, which he was going through her office, there was no time to travel. The day could be taken now because the work is still coming in fast, according to Miss Siler.
At the convention Miss Silver was tombastress at the women's missionary banquet. Miss Silver, in describing some of the results of the flood, said that the ground was muddy and mud nearly to the top of the stalk. Water was still standing in the fields. We crossed calverts where water had been up to the step of the oars. It was raining the most of the night. The overall glair to get back Friday night."
Kappa Phil's Return to Childhood
A kid party given by Kappa Phi sorority for all Mothodist women in the University was well attended at the church parlor's Friday evening.
More than seventy-five women came dressed in little gingham aprons or in knee trousers at little boys.
According to Miss Silver there were more than 300 attending the convention, but many were kept away by the rains and roads.
All sorts of children's games were played. One feature of the evening was a big jack binier hat out of which every one pulls a string fastened to a favor. Retractions of all-day sackers, apples, and ice cream cones were served. Fans Gannon had charge of the entertainment.
With the completion of the laying of the slate shingles and the installation of about half of the window wall, the construction building will be finished. The slate laying was begun this morning and the sashes will be put in as soon as the pulleys for the concatenation of the slates were installed for the interior work has been left.
Slate Laid on Union Building
Fire hazards were eliminated in the buildings of the University of Missouri during the spring and summer.
Problem of Crime to Be Considered in Supreme Court
Federal Judges in Session Will Take Up Question of More Speedy Punishment
Washington, Oct. 4—The Supreme Court of the United States, convening here today, turned its attention to the crime problem as it affects federal laws, in an effort to speed punishment of convicted violators of the prohibition, narcotic, automobile theft, while slave and other statistics. Recognizing the state's delay of punishment for months and years through slow action on appeals because of the crowded dollars of federal courts, the supreme court is going to give summary disposition to all criminal appeals. Its hearing of argument starts this afternoon under an order by Chief Justice William Howard Taft setting first the earliest month of the term for hearing crimes including the Tobacco-Ek Hills, oil cases, having been postponed until the criminal cases are heard.
The nine justices of the court, each in black silk robes were unheated into the vaulted little room in the sandstone wing of the capital with the intonation of a marshal's voice calling "Oye! Oye!" while the lawyers, attaches and other spectators stand until the court is formally opened.
For President Taft, chief justice since 1921, handed the procession which marched in and took seats in huge easy chairs behind a long rostrum-like bench. Associate Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, 88 years old in 1902, and Associate Justice Van Bevant, next oldest in point of service, sat beside him. The third senior justice James Clark McReynolds, sits on Holms' right, the fourth, Louis DeMarsz细则, on Van Devant's left, and so on down through Justice George Sutherland, Pierre Butler, and Edward Terry Sandford to Hariam Stone, who sits on the extrem front left.
The court in the term starting today, which will last approximately eight months, faced its usual tremendous docker, 458 cases having been dismissed. The number of 269 more having been filed during the four-month summer recess. The docker last term reached 1,282 cases and there is all reason to believe it will reach this figure, or a greater one, before the end of the present period.
Public Speakers to Meet
Discussion of Forensic Plans Will Take Place
Talys by Dean F. T. Stockton and Prof. M, T Van Hecke will feature the program arranged for a public speaker rally to be held in the Little Theater, Wednesday, Oct. 6, from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m., Plans for the year in all classes in forensics will be discussed.
"Speech Training Professional Success," Deah F. T. Stockton of the School of Business.
The program will be as follows:
Opening remarks, Martin Diekai
son, president of Delta Sigma Rho.
"Lincoln as an Orator by William Jennings Bryan," Miss Dorothy Grusbehl, Uncl.
"Forensics at K. U," Professor M T. Van Hickes of the School of Law, wrote in her lecture, "cured in coronary, debate, public speak intend, and drama will attend."
MacDowell Tryouts to Be Oct. 5
MacDowell club tryouts will be hold tomorrow night at 7:30 in central Administration, room 10. The club is an organisation for those interested in creative work in music, art and literature. All those who are going to try out this week should blank today which may be secured at the School of Fine Arts office.
An open defiance of the recent faculty regulation prohibiting students from attending out-of-school football games, the Maroon, official student publication of the University of Chicago, "When the football team goes to Philadelphia, faculty faculty
Miss Kathryn Sutherlin to Give Recital Tonight
The recital of Miss Kathryn Sutherlin, instructor in the Fine Arts faculty, will be broadcast from KFKU tonight, and for that reason it will be necessary to begin promptly at 8 o'clock, according to Dean D. M. Swarthorth. As this is Miss Sutherlin's recital in recent record on the Hill,
Persons arriving late will have to wait until that particular group c songs is finished before they will be given their tickets; that will be given in Fraser chapel.
"What Price Progress"
to Be Topic Discussed
at Y. M. C. A. Forum
Earl Blackman of Kansas City Will Lead Study Group at Meeting
Mr. Earl Blackman, associate pastor to Rev. Barris Jenkins of the Linwood Boulevard Christian Church of Kanaus City, Mo., will be the speaker at the Y. M. C. A. Forens next Tuesday Oct. 8, in Mayne Hall at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Blackman's address will be "What Prints Progress?" Mr. Blackman is known as the "fighting Parson." He was once chairman of the 35th division of the A. E. P. S., since leaving the army he has been a very popular reference of boxing matrons. Mr. Blackman is director of the Forum of the Linwood Boulevard Church, and is having unusual success in securing soon speakers as Anne Blackman and Blanchard, and Sarah Lewis.
The Y. M. C. A. is starting study groups on Christmas problems. These are discussion classes on such subjects as our Educational System, Race Institutes, students, and world peace. At the last meeting 40 men signed up for one of these groups. These classes are still open. The group will sign to sign for one may do so at the meeting next Tuesday night.
Davton's Health Improves
This is his first year at the University, having been an instructor in the economics department the past year at the University of California where he received his M. A. degree. The other members of the economics department are taking over his work. The department will continue on regular schedule unless further announcement is made.
The condition of L. S. Dayton, instructor in the department of economics, was reported improved this morning by Dr. R. H. Edminton at the student laboratory and improved, but he is not yet out of danger," Doctor Edminton said, Mr. Dayton's condition has been considered serious since he was rushed to the "student hospital Thursday." He is still under an attack of acute appendicitis.
His Condition Serious, However Following Attack
M. Dayton's father arrived Satu-
day morning from his home near
Chicago and will be here for seve-
r more days.
J. G. Stutz to Address Convention in Virginia
John G. Stutz, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, will leave Sunday morning for Farmville, Va., where he will address the 21st annual convention of the League of Virginia Municipalities to be held Oct. 5 and 6 at Farmville. Mr. State has been instructed that his service Rendered by State Municipal Leagues." As he has developed this service to a large extent in his own state, and is a recognized authority on municipal government, municipal officials all over Virginia are looking forward to his talk to be tendered to him. He will be convention in the town of Farmville and the Lions Club of that city.
N. A. E. Initiate Seven
The Kansas Algebra Chapter of Sigma Alpha Ebma announces the initiation of the following plgdge Joe McDermott, KKM; Jeremy Connaughton, KM; George Choue, Leasonworth, KM; Wilford Curphey, Skama, KM; Benjamin Bjun, Junction City, KM; Donna Campbell, Junction City, KM; McCherney of Kansas City, Mo.
Edouard Champion, Famous Publisher, to Speak at K. U.
Frenchman Is Connoisseur of Literature; to Give Lecture Here October 20
Edouard Champion, leading French Îbisher as an okseller and internationally known writer, will speak at the University Oct. 20 as a guest of the French department. His tail will be on Marcel Proust, an eminent French writer who died a few years ago.
M. Champion's reputation as a publisher and connoisseur of literature, as well as a writer, is widely known. He is the founder of the Museum for France, Switzerland, and Belgium, and of the Universities of Harvard, Yale, Princeton, California, Michigan. His firm sends more books than any other publisher home in France.
One of his most important literary contributions is a series of sketches, "Les Amis d'Edoennui". His brother, Pierre Champion, is a recognised author, on Fifteenth Century literature.
M. Champion is touring the United States under the auspices of the Institute of International Education and is delivering lectures at many of the larger universities. His speaking tours are most frequent from as far west as the Pacific Coast.
Firm Established in 70's
The House of Champion, the publishing firm of which Edward Champion is the head, was organized in the late 70's by Honore Champion, who succeeded the bookeller Thibault, invited to literary as Antoine Prince.
Under the leadership of the older Champion, the first established such a reputation for the publication of excellent books that Honore Champion was known as the "inlight of imperious books." A year before his death he stared the work of writing in a 36-volume edition of Stendall.
Edouard Champion fought in the late war, enlisting as a private and going to the rank of second lieutenant, married an American woman in 1916.
Organized Barca for U. S.
M. Champion has organized for the United States a burrow of expert advice and assistance in emails Americans to secure books promptly. He is a bibliographical expert who keeps in touch with literary circles in both Frames and America.
The lecture will be held at 4:30 in the afternoon, according to Miss Enginie Galbo, professor of romance languages at the University. The place where the lecture will be held has not yet been decided upon.
Wilks at the University M. Champion will be entertained by the members of the French department and the library staff.
library staff.
naby Owl for Delegates
This Edition Is Free to Those
Attending Conference
About three-hundred courses of a miniatureowl Owl will be distributed free to all high school delegates and journalist instructors at the high school newspaper conference which will be hold here Oct. 15-16.
This edition of the New Owl will include material of previous editions with an addition of new editorial content and a narrow array of new facts of the University.
This edition may possibly be carried through a reprinting for the State Editors Convention, a week later.
This miniature Soup Owl will serve as a souvenir for the Kannah high school editors to take bake not will show the goodwill of the department.
Hoover Boosted for Presidential Nomination
Washington, Oct. 2. — Republican leaders here are following with keen interest the campaign being played around the city, a mystery of ground during the last week.
Reports by Republican secreti indicate that the local party leaders in many sections of the country throughout the west are promising Howar as a likely presidential nominee, who will be expected to set a second term.
Several weeks ago, Heaver started on a joust that took him to the Pacific coast, where he made numerous speeches.
---
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, OCT. 4, 1921
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editorial Staff
Editor-In-Chief
Alice Van Beaufort
Associate Editor
John Bibb
Associate Editor
John Bibb
News Editor
Mary Elizabeth Cullen
News Editor
Larissa G. Cullen
Plain Tale Editor
Larissa G. Cullen
Foxinghills Editor
Charles Edgarton
Smart Editor
Gerald E. Caldwell
Smart Editor
Advertising Manager. Wm. Ethan Reynman
Antl. Advertising Marr. — Carrie E. Monde
Antl. Advertising Marr. — Ransel Hoya
Foreign Aiv. Marr. — Maude C. Hayro
Vaughn Klein
Karl Nierimple
Jipper Schowalter
Jeske Tucker
Marco Stuffucci
Johns books
Dougley Tabler
Gary Sternberg
Gregory Saunders
Jim Guve
Marcus Strutta
Steven Books
Business Office K. 17.64
Name: Henry K. 17.63
Published in the afternoon, law time, week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Houston, the Trent of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as redeemer and mail noe. November 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1897.
MONDAY, OCT. 4, 1926
WORTH
PLAY IT FOR ALL ITS WORTH
All is in readiness. The ball is placed and at the shrill whistle of the referee, twenty-two spirited, energetic young men clash together to battle for their school's colors, while crowds in the grandstands rise to cheer them on. The football season has opened. Football will be the paramount extra-curricular interest for the coming weeks.
But why do schools devote so much time to such an interest as this? Not merely to have their team energetic victories so that the name of the school may be flaunted over the country as a sectional victory, but to give the youth of the land the spirit of good, clean competition; to harm win and accept success modestly; to take a defeat cheerfully with the determination to go back and fight harder the next time and to play the game hard and play it square.
Each year the sport collects its toll from the participants, a price very dear to pay. No one person nor any single school can justify mass judgment on the relative exchange values. Such can come only through the expression of aggregate mass of colleges and universities.
Football is the fashion of the son
son. Play the game hard, and play it
for its full and true value.
OUR PERIODIC PADDLING
Why couldn't the Kansas of admitted that the father might of stood by the fountain in Brick's, where he couldn't of jumped? How could the young man world of some in his usual morning coke.
Yes, yes, we know it hurts. Mr White more than it does us, and all that, but anyway here's what he do to us in last Friday's Emporia Gazette:
The University Kannan is talking about a father who arrived in Lawrence without knowing his son's address. Says the Kannan: He came to us and if we haven't heard of him, we probably wouldn't have even heard of him.
Somehow we feel wed hate to o been his son Bill at the spanking up if the young man ever split na in finitive.
SCHOOLS OF EXPERIENCE
No amount of study in school or college can substitute for experience, says Henry Ford in his announcement that industry bears a distinct responsibility toward youth in supplying it with gainful occupation and thereby reducing crime. And with lack of experience goes lack of judgment—the mature judgment that is required of workers. That is why young men find it so difficult to obtain work in the hard practical world of business.
Whether college men realize it or not, upon leaving school they will discover the truth in Mr. Ford's state that industry is making it hard for the young man to obtain work. That this comes at a period in life when a person is in greatest need of self-support accounts for the socially serious results if no remedy is found. Mr. Ford's offer to open his vast organization to admit young men from the ages of 14 to 20, and to give them gainful occupation, is a trial in alleviation worthy of commendation.
It is no secret that upperclassmen at colleges and universities are on the average quite uncertain as to their
Corn-Grinding Song
Siaging, 'Hitherward, hitherword'
    'Hitherward, hitherword'
sander, sander are the fair window,
ve the rainbow brightly decked and
waited!
Now the small hexaget glad never
to your core.
Wither name?
Singing, "Hikineerd, hikineerd
hikineerd, white stand."
Hither Come!
we hear the corn plants mur-
mer.
"We are growing everywhere!"
Hi, sir, the woman here
—From "American Indian Love
Lyrics," Selected by Nellie Barnes.
future field of work. That may be natural enough in an age of increased
the danger Mr. Food seeks to eliminate, manely, the increasing army of idle young men.
The time has come when education and programs must pay more attention to the practical training of youth. We present it is only too true the all experience and judgment must be emphasized in the School of Hard Knocks.
with the understanding that the period of training comes after the college stage.
With education taking up more of one's early life is it not time for our educational programs in some fashion to provide a simultaneous practical training like this? Surely it is its duty to supply the lack that Mr. Food has seen in it so that graduates may leave their Alma Mater with more
jouse their Alma Mater with more than a mere degree with which to recruit the cruel, naked practical world.
THESE GOLDEN, GLGOMY DAYS
Clouds, dill gray clouds, hanging close above Mt. Orean, Krain drizzling and pouring by turns, and sopping down the back of one's neck. A once green gridiron rapidly being charmed into mud—Kansas mud. Three years ago it would have been a gloomy afternoon. But this year?
Why, this year the more rain, the more gale the occasion. A professional decorator's supreme effort would have been impid beside the spontaneous achievement of this football crowd. Coming from over the Hill, where everything was glacier and murky, the spectator gapped on rounding the corner of Memorial stadium. Rais, greens, violets, purple, blues—and yellow enough to satisfy any exotic Oriental taste. Sky and earth lost their murky, muddy appearance. Jupiter Pluvius' attack was forged at sight of this auroral display. Aurora? More than that! A sunrise behind fierce clouds, a sunset after a storm, and the aurora berries, all three in one—these ducks.
Campus Opinion
--us take as our example the last one. One hundred and one stage pass admission, and three hundred and three hundred and sixty-two dollars. If one dollar were the price charged at the dates the $25, for a total of $417, or $55 more than was actually taken in person, it is not reminiscent that there be surplus of the former at the tenderer's disposal; a desirable number of "eligible" girls of the University stayed home Saturday night for want of a date. We have a democratic social system such as prevails upon this Hill and upon the world, they are inevitable at all social functions. And since this is the case, let's remove this misery failed in its purpose, and give all a fair deal. Limitation of the number we should and should be dealt with separately, but legislating against the star should not be tolerated. Dances were many many years before the present plan was adopted, and some of them were unable failures at that!—K. C.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Saturday evening the University of Kansas had its usual variety dance on the Hill. The music was hot, the room was hot, the girls—well, not too hot, probably the hottest of all were the hundred or so stages, or rather would have been the evening. They fretted and fumed, fumed and planned, two-bag parlor, perspired, and conceived all to secure admission, all of which convinces the writer that Kansas still has that problem is as far away from a solution now as it ever was. But the unjust discrimination against the stag prevailing under our present regulations of stags at this time, but rather
My first contention is amply supported in the first start of this article. The second is proven by the concrete example of any variability dance, but let
The Book Exchange will be open Tuesday, Oct. 5, from 2 to 11 o'clock (Will students who let) books please call and see if they have been sold?
--us take as our example the last one. One hundred and one stage pass admission, and three hundred and three hundred and sixty-two dollars. If one dollar were the price charged at the dates the $25, for a total of $417, or $55 more than was actually taken in person, it is not reminiscent that there be surplus of the former at the tenderer's disposal; a desirable number of "eligible" girls of the University stayed home Saturday night for want of a date. We have a democratic social system such as prevails upon this Hill and upon the world, they are inevitable at all social functions. And since this is the case, let's remove this misery failed in its purpose, and give all a fair deal. Limitation of the number we should and should be dealt with separately, but legislating against the star should not be tolerated. Dances were many many years before the present plan was adopted, and some of them were unable failures at that!—K. C.
BOOK EXCHANGE;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
col. VIII  Monday, December 4, 1929 No. 3
There will be a Y, M, C, A. meeting for all men of the University at 7:30, Tuesday evening, Oct. 5, at Myers hall, K. A. Blackman, "The Fighting Parson" of Kansas City, will speak.
Y. M. C. A.1
HAROLD SMITH, President
It is admirable that a few must always oversteer the limits and especially so on this occasion. Parades in them are often accompanied by trames" for their success. Neither were sure methods necessary in this case, but the more they did just as, well and it would have left only pleasurable thoughts instead of disappointment that was awaived—An obsession that was aroused. —An Opus
Sixty men are reporting regularly for varsity football practice at Central College, Fayette, Mo., a school of only a few hundred.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
Kappa Chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will meet in room 119, France hall, at 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 6. All members are urged to be present as plans for the enboarding will be discussed. All members of other chapters of the Phi Delta Kappa are cordially invited to attend.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER:
Jugging from the garb of certain students and Saturday night in the apartment, the cheerleader too literally in conversation Friday morning to forget a lot about having a lot in the University student, but there were many who were distracted by what they saw in which a few of the men thought it "cute" to appear. They were even proudly called attention to their scanty covering and made offensive comments.
There will be a smoker for all students and faculty of the School of Business Wednesday evening, Oct. 6, at the home of Dean Frank T. Stockton, 1216 Louisiana St., at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Charles D. Hayworth, an officer of the First National Bank of Kansas City, Mo, has been secured for speaker.
Editor Daily Kansan.
Book Notes BY EDGAR P. SCHOWALTER
--wear brown or black, $7.75. Student's lunch, $7.50. Penil, $4.25.
Wear white, $7.75. Lunch packs—fifteen cents.
The Human Adventure, by James Henry Breasted and James Harvey Robinson. 2 volumes. New York: Harpers, 81. Combining all the knowledge of past civilizations with the most recent discoveries about man's history, these able historians present a new review of human progress. The first volume, The Congress of Civilization, by Professor Breasted, takes up much story from the pre-Columbian period while the second, The Ordeal of Civilization, by Professor Robinson, the history is continued to date.
Three American Plays, by Laurence Stallings and Maxwell Anderson, New York; Harcourt, Brace & Co., $2.50. Those interveed in dreams, and others over the release of this book, for it presents in published form for the first time the war play, "What Price Glory." In addition it offers "The Warrior," a comedy with "The Bacchae," which also made its debut about a year ago.
Why We Behave Like Human beings, by George A. Dorssey, New York; Harper's, Gift edition, 8. This book first appeared in 1934 and, later, is a special gift edition of attractive design. Doctor Dorssey offers offerings on the belief that human beings are the most important things in the world, so their short lives need to get along with them and with one another.
An Ober Topcoat will keep you warm and dry.
Among the Door Mats
"What are you smiling about?"
"Why, didn't you know?
I've been bought
by a man
who wears Ober Shoes!"
New Winter Oxfords
$6 $8.50 $10
Ober's
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AFTER EVERY MEAL
Comp. Campus News
Sport News
Official Chancellor's Bulletin
B
Complete Campus News
THE KANSAN GIVES YOU-wear brown or black, $7.75. Student's lunch, $7.50. Penil, $4.25.
Wear white, $7.75. Lunch packs—fifteen cents.
Full Science Service
United Press Service
State and National News
Delivered to Your Door
Six Days a Week
Official Student Paper
A Necessity for the up-to-the-minute Student.
$4.00 for the year
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas. 9
School of Commerce, Commercial training,
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Need for entangling.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
07 May 2016
Gustafson
IS YOUR EYESIGHT PERFECT WEB CAN TEN
Latest Shell Frames
Gustafson
Optometrist
911. Mass.
BROOKLYN LENS
REPLACE D
.
METROPOLITAN
TERRITORY
REPUBLIC OF
MICHIGAN
THE CLOTHES, HATS
HABERDASHERY AND SHOES
In Exhibition
DEVELOPED BY FINCHLY FOR
COLLEGEUS USAGE FOR FALL
WILL BE EXHIBITED BY A REP
RESENTATIVE FROM NEW YORK
AT
ELDRIDGE HOTEL
Torrey and Tomorrow
Jack Peters, Rep.
PARTICULAR INTEREST IS INVITED TO THE EXTRAORDINARY FABRICS OF FOREIGN SELECTION. PATTERNS CONFINED SOLELY TO THIS ESTABLISHMENT,
THE FINCHLEY stallment. FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS
AND MORE
TALLORED TO MEASURE
Identify.
It's a constant attendant at all the schools of America
The Lifetime* pen, with its identifying white dot on the cap, is greatly in evidence everywhere. Students like it best (1) because of its unfailing performance, (2) because of its beautiful green luster, (3) because of the fact that it is made of sturdy Radite, a practically indestructible material, (4) because of its guarantee, which completely insures it against all repair expenses. Spot it by the dot—at better stores everywhere.
SHEAFFER'S
PENS. PENCILS. SKRIP
W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY
*Fig. 10.2: Part of it.
For Sale by
Gustafson
the College Jeweler
---
MONDAY, OCT. 4, 1828
A
*
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Evolution Is One-Way Process of Growth, Says Noted Scientist
Simpler Organism More Likely to Create New Species Than Complex Forces
(Selfence Service)
房
Monkeys, specialized for life in trees, are unlikely to become ground dwellers. Compiled with this law, is a sort of corollary, is the principle of "reduction of variability." According to this idea, the more highly developed an organism becomes the less its potential for further development. A howly creature like a sponge may develop quickly, but give rise to new forms than a much specialized animal such as the frog or a dinosaur.
Duesseborg, Germany, Oct. 4- Evolva is a one-way process, never backtracking* from the complex to the simpler; she plays a very important speeding-up role in its progress; simple organisms are more likely to develop new species than are complex higher forms. These were among the declines laid before the meeting of the American Society of Biochemists and Physicists by Prof. Carl Mey of the Botanical Institute of Keenigberg University.
Prof. Maz, designates his first evolutionary principle as the law of irreversibility. An organism once changed, does not return to its earlier state of simplicity. Horsees, which have learned to run on one toe, will never again descent to the use of all five, like the little Echippus.
Animals and plants, originally without sex, greatly increased the speed of their evolution by the development of a method of reproducing recombination. Because many organisms that give rise to offspring simply by dividing into parts naturally form new individuals exactly like their parent, we need new forms develop very slowly.
But where two individuals co-operate there enters the opportunity to mix the characters or qualities of both parents to form entirely new combinations. This increases the rate of evolution enormously.
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WANT ADS
LOST: Slicker, Saturday night dong-
ing "night shirt" parade, between
6th and 7th on Mass. Name on ou-
line. Call 2738 blue. 2
FOR RENT: Room and sleeping
porch for boys, 312 West 18th,
phone 2911 white. 23
FOR RENT - A furnished five-room
cottage, modern except furnace,
adults only; references. Immaculate
possession. Phone 2500 Black. 1733
Mass. St., Price $30 under lease. Also
garage for rent. 25
FOR SALE: 1917 Ford touring, runs
good. See it at 922 Mo., or call
2272 black. $40. 23
ROOMS for boys. Double $16; modern house, adjacent to club house, 1817 Louisiana. 29
FOR RENT—Elegantly furnished
WANTED: Man roommate, close to
campus and convenient to down
town. 1320 Ohio, phone 2738 blue, 21
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in private family for two boys.
FOR first class meals at the city
lowest prices, come to the restful
Irvine Inn and be satisfied. Welcome
students. If
suite, faculty preferred.
1835. Mrs. Arthur Pitney.
WANTED: Laundry, make speciality of student and faculty work. Call for and deliver; 1 and 2 day service Phone 1045 black 21
WANTED girl roommate. Very attractive extra large room; best location, home rent; reasonable. 1124 Misa, phone 1429. 23
LOST—Friday night, yellow slicker labelled "Irish." Please return to
RECOMMENDED
by
the English Department of the University of Kansas
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DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING
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DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING
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PRICES
Mat. 10-35
Nite 10-40
Shows: 3, 7:30, 9
A New and Complete Line of
Richard Hudnutt compacts of distinction
Compacts Lipstick
Powder Rouge
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
1101 Mass. Students Store
Stop in on your way home
ORPHEUM
Today—Tuesday
CORINNE
GRIFFITH
THE MARRIAGE WHIRL
FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES
From the famous stage play "The Marriage Whirl" by
Added Comedy:"Along Came Auntie"
From the famous stars play, "The National An-巾em," by J. Hartley Manners.
A drama of wives who marry in bask—who act a reckless pace and call for faster, faster faster faster faster faster. While jazz moth, both mascot.
This picture was held out of Kansas until lately by the Kansas State Board of Censors.
ASTETSON looks smart every day of its unusually long life—in hats the best is real economy.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
Get Your Stetson at
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
one Kunan office and no questions will
24 be asked.
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING
50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
Dressmaking, costs shortened and
revised. Smith Hematics and
Beauty Shop, 933% Mass. Phone
083.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. REDING
Oculist. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 313
P. A. U. Blidg.
You get all the campus news in the University Daily Kansas.
BB B RETING
DR. M. E. FORTUNA
Osteopathic family physician. Office at Residence, Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 461-1409 Massachusetts
DR M E F USTAGE
DR. FLORENCE BARKOWS
Osteopontic Physician, Colle answered, Green
Barber's Drug. Phone 3337.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses. Exclusively
1025, Mass.
TheSlickestCoatontheCampus!
No well dressed male company is without one. It's the original, but it's not a perfect fit as smart or sensible for rough weather and chilly days.
Made of yellow waterproof oilled fabric. Has upholstery similar and elastic at wrist-bands.
Clasp-closing style
Button-closing style
Samts the correct name in your memory, and buy no other.
The "Standard Stack" is Sundae-Oiled Clothing Co., N.Y.C.
Sundae-Oiled Clothing Co., N.Y.C.
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Extreme Care-
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Phone us in the morning.
Whether you have a fur coat or garment trimmed in fur be sure it is being cleaned correctly.
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
Are you just three-quarters of the student you should be?
There is more to college than classes, quizzes,and professors.
Fully one quarter of your college life will be taken up with extra-curricular activities.
You can't be a real student unless you know what's going on.
业 业
Read your own
University Daily Kansan
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCT. 4, 1920
Alexander Great in Second Series Game; Score 6-2
Veteran Card Pitcher Hold
Yanks Hitless After
Third Inning
of Game.
Wynds, Oct. 4, 4 (Special)—Just to make the 1926 World's Series interesting, the St. Louis Cardinals yearly roster included a player with a decisive win of 6 to 2.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, the veteran pitcher, demonstrated the effectiveness of his old right arm by holding the Yankees bibs after the game.
Two home runs were hit in the progress of the game. Southworth and Thewven both made the circuit. The closest Rabe Rath came in contact with a honer was when he muffed a long right field fly by Thewven, Card shortstop, letting him clear the bases.
All records for revenue and revenue were broken at the Yankee stadium and 30,000 people were turned away. All records were all ready to send their money.
Both teams left at midnight last night for St. Louis where they will arrive Monday evening. The next four games of the series will be played in the Missouri city. Anyone who has not yet made arrangements for tickets there will have a hard time entering the park.
Yesterday's game, play by play;
Cardinals--Umpires O'Day waved the Yankees to the field and Schoen went out on the pitching mound. Doubthit struck out. Severed wow over towards tails and took South Carolina off the ground. He opened his gregs held the St. Louis manager. Hornery got a double right for his first hit of the series. A big band was him as he blasted into second. Kowen throw up Bottomley at first, coming in fast to take Bottomley's pollar. No runs, one hit, so
Second Inning
Yankees - Camble walked, Koeving hit into a double play. Thenaving took his bit grimmer, touching second base on the first in first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Cardinals - Bell-up. Mussel gathered in Bell's long drive, Hafley up Lazzzer out of Hafley, O'Farrell singled to left. Thevenon's hot shot bounded off Shucker's glove into right field for a hit. O'Farrell went to third. Alexander popped to Keong. No runs, two hits, no errors.
Third Inning
Yankees—Mussel up, Mussel got a single into center. Alex threw out Goering. Mussel went to second, and the ball went back to second. Lazzeri's bot single into left. Alex cut out on Hafe's throw, but Mussel had the throw beat. Dugan got a Texas longer to right. Lazzeri made first. Sevier struck twice, attempted double steal, attempted double steal, Lazzeri scored, the play being O'Callery to Thevenon to Bell to Alexander, who drapped the ball. Dugan went to second. The official score and there was no stolen ball. Dugan went to two runs, three hits, one error.
Yankees—Coumbs spun a single into right field. Koung tried to sacrifice, but the ball went foul. Koung struck out, swung away. Ruth sent up a high throw from left. Moehser moved Moehser's hot grounder, but three holes out. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Cardinals - Doutheit hit out a long bit to Koenig, who took the ball back on the grus. Southworth singled to left, Doutheit going second. Hornsby sacrificed, Shoeker to Gehrg. Doutheit and Southworth scored on bottomy line single to right. Bell fouled out and Doutheit struck out. He stand to get the ball. Harvey sent out a highly to Mossel. Two runs, three hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Cardinals—O'Farrell filed to Duang
Theenwon. They sent a little bufo
to Gehring. Alexander updrew. The croes
applaudled the Card. pitcher. Alex
under struck one on three pitched
by the third. He threw the third.
Nra, no hits, no errors.
Yankees—Gebring famed, Lazzari also famed, swinging. Dugan also famed, missing a third strike. The crowd rose to its feet and cheered Alexander as he walked to the bench. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Cardinal—Doubts sent out a fly to Ruth, Southworth splashed to Shoeker and was thrown out at first. Dugan threw out from at first.
Yankees—Bell throw out Secured.
Shocker struck out. Out, Alexander had struck out eight men so far. Injury. Another hit at first. No runs, no hits at first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning
Cardinals - Gehrig took Bottlettley
grounder and beat him to the bag.
Koenig took Bell's roller and threw
it up. Koehler made a mistake.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Ruth. Ruth out, Hornsby to But
tonley, Muel struck out, taking a third called strike. No runs, no hits no errors.
Yankees--Hornsby threw out Koe
Seventh Inning
**SEVENTH THING**
Cardinals and St. Louis and struck out every man on the Yankee club except Coombs. O'Farrell shot a long hit into center for two bases. They enow singled into left, O'Farrell stop at third. Alexander up. The crowd cheered majly, and was rooting for St. Louis. Alexander popped to Lazzeri. Douthfiled out to Meusel, O'Farrell holding third. Southworth hit a home run into the right field, standing O'Farrell and Theyenow ahead of great Southworth he came over the plate. Kooping threw Hornsby out at first. Three runs, three hits, no errors.
Yankees—The bleachers gave Southworth a big hand when he came out to his position in right field. Alexander took Gehrig's weak ruler and threw him out. Lazzeri went out. Thevenon went out. Dugan went out. Dugan's mean ruler and with a rifle shot throw three him. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Cardinals—Not a Yankee had reached first base in the last four innings off Alexander's magnificent pitching. Bottomley singled to center. Shocker was taken from the box and was replaced by Shawkey. Bell struck out, swinging 11 strikes struck out, swinging 0 Farrell against Bottomley went out, stealing. Severson against Lazartz. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Yankees—Paschal batted for Sewell, Crossehall struck out on three pitched balls, Roether batted for Shukeyw. Alexander threw out Ruehter at first. Coombs lined up to Hafey. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Cardinals—Jones and Collins was now the battery for the Yankees, O'Farrell went out, Lazzeri to Gelbrig. Thevenon got a home run when his bounced away from Ruth, who had made a hard try for it against the fence. Alexander struck out. Douglass gave a base on balls. Southwalt gave a base on balls going to third. Hornsby get a base on balls filling the bases. Bettleton fell over to Coumbs. One run, two hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning
Yankees—Hornsby took. Koenig's hopper and got him at first. Hornsby robbed Ruth of a single by making a leaping catch of his liner. Meusel was out. Thevenon to Gehrig. No runs no hits, no errors.
St. Louis
AB R H PO A
Douthit, cf 4 1 1 0 0
Southworth, fr 4 1 1 0 0
Hernandez, fb 2 5 1 1 5
Bottomley, ib 5 2 1 13
l. Bell, 3b 4 0 0 0 4
Hafey, f 4 0 0 1 0
O'Farre, c 4 0 0 1 0
Thevayne, ss 4 2 3 2 4
Alexander, p 4 0 0 0 4
New York
Totals ___ 37 6 12 27 18
AB R H PO A
Coombs, cf 3 0 1 0 1
Kenns, ss 4 0 1 0 1
Roth, ff 4 0 1 0 1
Meusel, cf 4 1 1 0 1
Gebrig, ib 3 0 0 12 0
Lazzeri, bb 3 1 1 2 2
Dagan, 2b 2 1 1 2
Steven, vr 2 0 5 1
Paschal, z 1 0 0 1
Collins, 0 0 0 1 0
Shocker, p 2 0 0 0 2
Shawkey, p 0 0 0 0
Raiher, zz 1 0 0 0
Jones 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 36 2 4 27 9
z—Batted for Severed in eighth.
zz—Batted for Shawkey in eighth
laws by Justice
Although Nebraska has long beenotted for "beef" in its football teams he Drake line in the game Saturdayatweighed the Nebraska for possession and average of Drake being 19.ounds and that of Nebraska, 10.
Missouri fans will be offered half are rates on railroads for the trip o Nebraska for the Oct. 9 game between the teams of Henry and learg. This inducement is expected o draw the largest crowd of Missouri outets that has ever gone to an out f town game except to Lawrence.
Huff Runs Squad Through Try-Outs for Harrier Team
Frazier, Last Year's Sta of freshman Runners, Wins by Large
Margin
Dr. H. J. Huff, cross country and head track coach, was well pleased with the initial trout hold over the two and three-fourths mile course Friday afternoon, "Poco" Franizer, freshman star of last year, finished first and led the field by a good margin. In fact, there were no close finishes except between Captain Erwin Neumann and second-place leader finished a scent yard in the lead. The entire field was scattered with this one exception.
Frantz's time was 13.53, which was fairly fast considering the poor condition of the course and the condition of the runners. Cross country men do not get in the absolute pink of condition until near the middle of the season and the early runs are not usually fast.
Prospects are becoming brighter than they seemed at first and Coach Huff is beginning to feel more opaque. Many of the boys in school. More men have curved out and several runners show promise of developing into good men. More men are modeled and Doctor Huff will be able to help children to man who will report to him.
The runners finished in the following order: Fraser, Sarvie, Sauerman, Springer, Coffin, Cap, Ernst, Brown, Cushill, Wellington, Jachese, Jarboe, Dowell, Groom, Elliott, Ensign and Pippitt.
The next tryst will be held on either Thursday or Friday of this week and it is probable that this one will be the deciding factor in choosing the team that will face the Kansas Argus on Oct. 16.
Sport Notes
Coach Cappon's 1920s version of at K. U. football team made its initial appearance Saturday and after a six连续innings afternoon came out with a victory over the Ichabods from Washburn.
The Kansas attack, which was spawned in best, will have to be made more confluent if we are to face the Mountain crew in two weeks.
But two weeks could make a big difference in the team, as "Cappy" has only worked with them three weeks so far this year.
McMillian great half back, Fiskner,
from a jumpling spread formation,
behind the interference furnished by
Cul Hairburn, a 250 pound only, and
forked back, rasp around
the Harvard coils and through backs
for grain after grain.
The Kansas tackles were a disappointment Saturday, letting the Wichita Chiefs win close in, several times when he was in three. Manning'sexperience was a factor in allowing the Lakers to run a false-possession around his end for a touchdown. Two tackles will lead a lot of the kicks out.
Those Genes laid did give Harvard a stiff armwound. They marched into Cambridge and won from the Crissman, 16 to 7. It is the first time in the history of Harvard football that the opening game has been lost, "Bo" McMillion has a powerful team. Genoa this year and the Penistons are poised to mean that Harvard is in for a bad season.
Well, it's even up now and the Yankas and Cards jump to St. Louis for three games. The Cardinals hitted got bury yesterday and it was all over for the Yankees. No game is scheduled today but tomorrow the Cardinals will be in Missouri and the Cardinals will have the edges. If there is any
The Angels come through with victory over Texas after trailing 3 to 0 for two periods. Nebraska defeated Drake 21 to 6, covering up the die in the third half and closing out a tie 10 to 8 but completed the Southerners. Grissin with Stutscarrying the ball beat Simpson -9 to 8. Oklahoma managed to score on Michigan but were snowed under 42 to 12. All in it all, it appears that Oklahoma will face Russia and possibly Oklahoma will be but after the valley flag this year.
The honor of making the first Kansas touchdown of the year went to "Twink" Starr, who went, through tackle and placed the ball behind Starr. Starr played his usual game, but was handcapped by the heavy footing.
Women Practice Hockey Despite Damp Weather
Women's hockey practices have been going on for the past week regardless of the few nice days. "We are having a lot of fun this year," for this year, "Miss Hoyer, director of physical education, said Saturday morning, "but we would like to have a lot of practice."
No practices will be postponed for rain. When it is rainy practice will be held inside. All women who are interested are asked to be sure and report this week because each woman is practiced is a practice lost, she continued.
The juniors elected Josephine Aller captain at their practice yesterday. The other teams will elect next week
Manhattan, Kansas. Oct. 4- Five men from last fall's Missouri Valley cross country championship squad to round into shape for the coming competition, supporters of the wildcat barriers have little fear of any other team snatching victory (from the purple).
Five Aggie Runners Back
Last Year's Champ Squad Will Compete This Fall
Captain Myron Sallee, ex captain Khalif Kimport, Alain McGregor, Paul Astel, and Leslie Moody compose the quintet which has gained the confidence of sport followers in the Vallecros. The team is certainly certain of unphysical their part in the gruelling contests, several new men are on the lists to fight for the single remaining position. Among these are: George Bond, John Snowchers, James Hanlon, and Temple Winburn, all having shown speed and endurance for the lengthy five miles of the race, never over which the men "do" or "don't."
In 1924 Kimport, Sallee, and Axell were the mainstays of that season's spiral which easily won the lowest score at the Valley meet which made them champions. The following year they repeated performance, persevering with scores of Money, Mercerian "Dad" Rutherford, the only runner who will not contribute this fall.
Individual honors for the past two seasons have belonged to Kimport and Sailee, having won second and third places respectively in 1924 and third place in 1935. In addition, Moody placed sixth last fall and McGrath placed eleventh.
Three contests are on a schedule a far, the first being with Kansas University here on Oct. 16, during the annual grid battle. Then the purple harriers go to Nebraska on Nov. 13, and then to Oklahoma for competition in Missouri valley conference meet.
Tryouts for Rifle Team Start Monday Morning
Troops for the men's rifle队 started this morning. About fifty right军 have signed the rangers to join the team. The team legged in the military office.
"We hope to accommodate as many of the local R. O, T, C unit as possible," said Sergent W. J. Hubein; in charge of range practice this morning "The prospects for an excellent rife team are good as many of the former members are back this year" he said.
Herbert Pennington is representing the local chapter of Sigma Tau at its convention being held at Manhattan.
Drew McGee, president of Tau Beta Pi, honorary scholar fraternity, attended the annual convention at Columbia, Mo., last week.
Game at Wisconsin Will Be Real Tussle, Say Steele and Sabo
Kansas Coaches See Badgers Tronnee Cornell College
at Madison
The Kansas team is in for a real tussle when it plays the Wisconsin Badgers Saturday, Oct. 9, at Madison, according to Conches Sabo and Steele, who scouted the Wisconsin-Cornell College game last week. The Badgers won 38 to 9 and showed a powerful and well-trained eleven.
The Wisconsin attack was well-planned and executed, according to Sabo, and they were very successful in the use of all types of play. Variation of attack was one of their strongest points, and Kansas will face a team that is well coached in every respect.
The Badgers are well-grounded in fundamentals, and follow the ball with bullock tenacity, ready to take advantage of a fumble at any minute. Their tackling was hard and sure and Cornell played a punting game throughout the entire contests. The Badgers were very good, with 40 yards and were high, giving their ends plenty of time to get down under them.
Wisconsin's line will probably not weight the haymaker forward well, but the backfields are about the snow. Croefo, quarterback, and Shuw, midfork, are the individual stars in the game, that Kate森 will have to watch.
Evidently Coach Little was getting an eye on his men, as he used about 30 players in the contest and none were in for the entire 60 minutes of play. It was Wisconsin's first game against 15,000 people turned out for it.
The game with Kansas is considered one of the biggest in Wisconsin's schedule and they are making elaborate preparations for it. The Badger coaches realize that Capon will bring a fighting J Hawkaker eleven to Madison and they are putting in intensive practice this weekend to prepare for the foe and the Crimson and Blue squad will be a different team from what it was against Washburn. The Jay hawker squail will leave for Madison on Thursday, Oct. 7, and receive the next noon.
Lindsey's Bethany Team Loses Hard Game, 0 to 10
Emporia Defeats Swedes
Friday afternoon the Emporia Teachers settled a bitter controversy over the Kansas conference championship loss by defaming it by deflaming the Swedes 10 to 6.
The first three quarters were fought out by both teams using line plunging attacks that were always unsuccessful. In the first of the fourth period the Teachers uncooled a passing attack, Huch to Campbell that netted a touchdown after five passes had been received by Campbell, Kawaui, who called time called out and 90 seconds to play, Carrie; of the Teachers flicked a Gah goal making the score 10 to 0.
"Slim" Campbell the Teachers Conference end was the most outstanding and sensational player on the field. He was a great passer of six attempts, Campbell never missed being in a play the whole time he was in the game and always got through the opposing line making it hard for Campbell to pick the backfield for a loss.
In the middle of the fourth period, Campbell race half the length of the field to down a Bethany man who was on his way to a touchdown. In
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the pile-up resulting from this play Campbell was injured and had to be carried from the field.
Counch Ad Lirdley's mom played a fine game but lacked the punch which made them so famous last year, Taylor playing right half is a new addition to their team and books like a good bet. Taylor was an allante at age 10 at Sterling College and was in the first semester last year.
The winner of this contest practically has the Kansas conference championship seeded up this season. The only real opposition the Teachers have now is the Turkey day game with the College of Emporia.
Cappen used all but a few of his gund of 37 at some time during the struggle, and no man played the whole game. Three men were used in quartet, Zuber, Anderson and fritis, the latter, is a first year man, showing up in a manner worthy if comparison to the work of the other two, both of whom have lettered before.
Washington and Ana were forced to call off their football game at 30 Lilac Saturday because of the situations and will play the game today.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
No.21
Freshman Women Hear Discussion of Hill Activities
Dean Husband Advises Our Major Outside Interest and Only Two Minors
Minors
Activities in which freshmen women could engage were explained at the first meeting of the freshman hygiene club on Wednesday; church yesterday afternoon at 4:30.
Dean Husband took charge of the meeting and outlined the purpose of the course, which is intended to make the women understand and enter the activities of the Hill. She advised only one major activity and not more activities, as it takes time to get adjusted in the new environment.
Helen Euchman, first vice-president of the association, explained the functions of the House President's Council of which she is president, and also read the most important rules concerning dates and closing hours Ruth Shaw, second vice-president and head of the Group System, told of her department and announced future meetings of the groups.
Mads Wardell, president of the Women's Self Government Association, explained the association and its method of electing women to its administrative board. She introduced the other members of the council, who told of their special duties in the course of other activities on the HIL.
Rose McColloch, treasurer of council, explained the scholarships offered by the association and the application for them. Harriet DeWale told of her duties as secretary to university affairs, where she served on Student Affairs. Other talks were given by Olive Weatherby, point system manager, Mary Nell Harsallion, representative from the college; Margaret Curry and Gladys Fliess, senior representatives, Joseph Hillson, Junior Rigid, junior representatives, Merge Gold, sophomore
more representative and Helen Filling, Freshman representative. Ruth Martin, representative from the Women's Soccer team, and membership in the association and activities sponsored by it. Margaret Brett announced the Y, W. C., A. discussion group to be organized soon, and a freshman meeting to be held Thursday at the women's soccer coach, president of Women's Forum, told the purpose of the organization and announced a meeting to be held in the near future. Olive Fliga explained the Book Kadekage and its functions. Maria Hester spoke for Carinthia hall and Ann Walikin, the new West Kirks' hall.
Owl Deadline Announced
Copy Must Be in Friday; Offer Prizes for Material
"The copy deadline for the Hus
been number of the Sour Oil is friday,
Oct. 8." B. Guy Grays, editor,
tuesday morning. "Copy which come
in later than Friday will be used in
the magazine of the magazine if it is
suitable."
The Has Been number of the Son Owl will be put on sale Friday, Oct 22. There is to be one more issue of the magazine published before Christmas, besides the Has Been number, Graves said.
"Copy for the IAs Been number is coming in rather well, considering the short time students have had to work on it. As large a supply as possible is desirable, however, so that the Ow may maintain its increased size.
"All contributory to this and future numbers of the magazine will receive complimentary copies if they will stop at the Business Office in the Administration building and give their names to the student auditor.
FOUR PAGES
"The prizes for library copy are:
First, $75; second, $5.00; for art
copy: First, $75; second, $5.00; for lim-
ture, $2.00," the editor concluded.
Masonic Meeting at De Soto
O. George, O. Dr. James, A.
Naimahim, Sherman G. Elliott, Guy
Pennock and Jack Kittler attended
the district meeting of the Masonic
order at De Soto. The meeting was principally a school of instruction in charge of Mr. Meister who is district deputy grand
master, and who is also a 32rd degree Mason. The 13th district is made up of nine lodges in near
Douglas county.
Physical Education Club to Be Organized Friday
A meeting of all women who are majors in the department of physical education and all freshmen and sophomore women who are considering such as a major will be held Friday afternoon at 4:30 in the gymnasium, for the purpose of forming a club. Women's physical education department announced today that following the organization of the club, joint meetings will be held with a similar organization in the men's department
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1920
High School Editors to Meet for Annual Conference on Oct.15
Preparations Are Being Mined
for Over Two Hundred
Visiting Delegates
On Oct. 15 and 16, the eightth and ninth newspaper conference for high school journalists will be held at the University of Kansas under the direction of the department of journalism. The plan of the program will be practically the same as it has been in previous years.
All delegates will be greeted at the annual K. U. Press Club dinner, which will take place on Friday at 6:00 Friday, Chancellor E. H. Lindsley will address the delegations. Arrangement of the high school news paper宴会 will be made
Editors of newspapers will be here to tell the young editors and business managers about the more prudent side of newspaper work. The theory is that journalists can be trained by the faculty at the department of journalism.
The deligatore will be addressed by Dean H. Herters of the University of Oklahoma and head of the school of history, an Etiology fellow afternoon, Oct. 15.
More than two hundred delegations, representing 65 high schools, attended the conference last year. Preparations for the next year's event will an even longer attendance this year.
The Saturday morning session will consist of round table discussion and criticism of high school papers. The dielegates will be guests of the University at Robertson gymnasium in the afternoon, when the K-U-K-S-A. C football game at Madinnton will be unworried play by play.
Symphony Opens Course
Mrs. Raymond Havens Will Be Orchestra Soloist
The Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra which open the 20th annual University concert course. Oct 19, will also open the Earnestambo course in Kansas City tonight at the Innemonger temple. Emmanuel Zionanowski (vocal) will lead the ensemble to perform tenor trio forms will appear in recital one of the regular attentions or the University series during the wool of the music festival the last of April
D. M. Swarthon, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said today that he had received notice that Mrs. Raymond Havens, centrally, would be the solicist with the Little Symphony here, Mrs. Havens is from Frankfurt in west Germany and oratorio has been having been one of the solicitors with the Lawrence Church Union in its first presentation of "The Messiah" three years ago.
Good seats for the service are still available through the Fine Arts office or from student solicitors, according to the dean. Within a few days season tickets, as well as single admission missions for the concert of the Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra, will be on sale downtown.
J. B. Bruce and Levin Longworth, graduate students in the department of chemistry, will be the speakers at the weekly meeting of the Chemical Society on Tuesday, Feb. 24, to Proof Roy Q. Preeater, chairman of the program committee.
Political advertising copy must be in the Korean business office by 8:30 a. m. of the day the advertisement is to be published for. Similar job may be in by 8:30 a. m. on Saturday.
Graduates to Speak
NOTICE
Please note that this is one-hour hearer earlier than last year. The hearing date will be on the earlier deadline for all advertising this year.
advertising this year
Elks Hill Oil Case to End in Court Before Nightfall
Decision to Set Preceden
for Similar Oil Suits;
Kellogg Finishes
Defense
(Cobalt Press)
Washington, Oct. 5. - The climax of the famous Tappet Dome episode appeared today.
Document in the Eik Hills naval oil lease amendment suit to be concluded before the U.S. s-uprower court will be concluded is expected eight months after the expected president under which the similar Tempet Dome cases will be decided, and to sustain or refute the fraud charges under which the lease principal—Albert R. Falk, Edward L. Perry—will be continued to long prison terms.
The government's case will be presented this afternoon after Froeshick Kellogg finishes the defense of the Dobson Pan-American Petroleum and the Pan-American Transport and Petroleum companies against the government's plan for cancellation of their oil to titill from the valuable Keen county, California, holding leases in the area. We will note this case turns in lower courts, and oil men are asking not only for the validation of the leases, but also for cancellation of the lower court orders directing them to pay for $160,000,000 worth of oil taken from the land.
Alice Pomerone and Owen a Roberts, special government counsel, will referrate two grounds upon which the law requires a public authority lack of authority in Securities Denby and Fall to leave away the navy's oil. It was on the some grounds that the St. Louis circuit court of appeals had week cancelled the Sinclair Mammoth Oil company's lease on the great Treapot Dome reserve in Wyoming. Fall, Sinclair and Dolohow now stand indicted on charges of criminal conspiracy to defraud the
Manchester Goes Eas
Represents Library Association of Atlantic City
Earl N. Manchester, who has charges of the University library, left last Friday to attend the National Library Association meeting at Atlantic City and Philadelphia.
Mr. Manchester was sent at the representative from the Liberty association of Kansas. The convention dates include October fourth to ninth.
The meetings of a part of the con-
vention will be held at the Drescoll
institute in Philadelphia and those
remaining will be in the Ambassador
hotel at Athletic City, NY. A mem-
brate library workgroup will support
library workers throughout the country.
"Of course," he explained, "ween weather always hinders some parts of the construction, but the soil where the building is built absorbs the water, so it takes much longer without much delay. The steel is practically all in place, the stage floor has been poured, and the forms are almost ready for the concrete to set." "If you can do that, you will progress rapidly then, and K. U will have a spindled auditorium."
"Work on the new anitumor is progressing nicely in spite of the bad weather we have been having," said Jill Johnson, who is representing the state in the work.
The convention is being held in October this year instead of in the summer as formerly in order to more accurately celebrate the fifth anniversary of the first meeting of the Association on Oct. 6, 1876.
As a result of recent heavy rain,
the volumes of the Ohio State University
is in more or less of a flooded
condition, a flat-topped lake appears
Progress on Auditorium Is Rapid Despite Rains
Thetas to Give W. S. G. A. Tea
The W. S. G. A. tea will be held tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 at the kappa Alpha Theta house, 1400 N. College Ave., rest room. All University members are invited to attend.
Wire Flashes
Topeka, Oct. 5—Governor Ren S. Paunen thinks a board should be appointed for the regulation of the beauty parishes of the state just to be able to make sure that all members of barber shops, he told members of the Sunflower Beauty Culture society here tonight.
The society is in annual conven-
0
Offices, Fees
Indianaapolis, Oct. 5.-Special commission of the Indianaapolis city council today was appointed to investigate charges of corruption and sinister influences in politics made by Thomas Adams, Vinceemes editor and head of a probe committee of the Indiana Republican Editorial association.
The society is in annual convention with the Kansas Master Barbera' association.
Washington, Oct. 5.-Delayed reports of captures by Chinese ambulance of three American missionaries, Sept. 23, at Malawi, North Haiti, were received by the state department report via viscosol Vincent, at Changsha.
Adams charges that certain state and city officials were dominated by D. C. Stephenson, former Klin drafter, who also insisted the invisible empire in Indiana.
Traffic Law Violations Numerous on Campus, Says K. U. Patrolman
Virent reported "steps are being taken to secure their release," but gave no details.
Enforcement of Regulations Brings Toll of Over 150 Offenders
“If the present rate of traffic violations continue, it will be necessary to enter the names of the offenders in a loose-leaf notebook,” and Sheriff Rice, traffic patrolman on the campus this morning. “Over a hundred fifty names are now listed.”
W. A. A. Meets Wednesday
The main cause of the violations is no license. "Firms will be impounded on those who disguise those rules," said Robert Harward, temporarily in charge of the department of buildings and grounds.
Strict enforcement of campus parking rules was begun Monday of this week. "Hereafter," said the chairman of the parking area, "every vehicle with permits will be allowed to park on the campus. Such parking shall be done on the side drives only as no parking will be permitted on the main drive. Those vehicles in either elevator or the boats of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. of each school day.
"Those who do not have permits and can prove that it is necessary that they be allowed to pick any item in the committee for import or qoissonization."
W. A. "Experience Meeting" is to be a Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium. "It is the first business meeting of the year and we expect all W. A. A. members to be there."
At the meeting each girl is to bring $1.50 which includes her annual dues and experience money, and how she earned her money. "The meeting plan last spring included a number that would be proposed," Miss Gaiter said.
Experience Money presentation at First Meeting
New members will be voted on to tomorrow all. All women who have been in the University for at least one semester, have a "C" average and have completed the physical education office before tomorrow noon," said Miss Giese. Women who have belonged to athletic associations at other universities where the association belongs, will be invited to A. C. C. A. may become associate members at once. However, they should see Twinkle Shoakmer, secretary of W. A. A. in order that she may send for their points and they may be initiated Until they are initiated will be help for all new members at the next meeting, Oct. 26.
Gerald Lundberg, c27. of Landsborg, has been forced to withdraw from school because of illness.
Municipal League Publication to Be Distributed Soon
city Officials' Magazine
Managed by Kansan,
Discusses City
Problems
The October issue of the City Manager Magazine, which is an international publication, will soon be ready for distribution. The magazine is one devoted exclusively to municipal management, and is edited by John G. Stuts, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, Chester County, IL, 842-379-6010 and John F. Wiltzman associate editor. The publication has correspondents in nearly all foreign countries.
The three important articles in the October issue are: "The Control of Urban Development" by Joseph E. Base of Duluth, Mumie; "The City of Tampa," by Robert H. Truett Marshall of the Sunday Morning News, Austin, Texas; "Essential Features of an Efficient Budget System," by Chriseure R. Eidley of the School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at the University of Syracuse N.
Other features of this issue are columns by city managers from different parts of the world; an article on what the press is saying about the city manager plan; and a digest of local government literature, including articles on general problems of municipal subministration, such as finance, safety, welfare, works and utilities.
The magazine also includes an article about city managers in different states, and comments on the cities considering the city manager plan. New appointments received by city managers are noted.
Fashion Tryouts to Start
Twenty Models With Style and Stage Presence Needed
Toyota for the W. I. G. A. Fashion
Show will be held Wednesday at 3:30
and Thursday at 4:30 in the auditorium,
in central Administration.
There will be two character parts—an old malt and the main character, a short, rather slogat girl. These two will wear unattractive clothes and must have acting ability. The other speaking part will be the salutely in a large college girl's store.
Twenty models are needed who must have stage presence and style. These models can be any type and will wear sport clothes, school dress, afternoon dress, street dress, and evening dress. There will be two models for each type of costume. One model will wear a burgundy dress with a feature dance and several are wanted to play a bang or inkle and sing.
The fashion show will be given out, 27 and 28 and will consist of a co-act play in two secess written by Baalbao Balloon and Mavl Noll Hamilton. Mary Noll Hamilton is the W. S. G. A. representative from the College and will manage the fashion show.
Faculty Members Attend Ruth Greider's Wedding
Dean Husband and Miss Elizabeth McGuire are the faculty advisors.
Dr. Alberta L. Corbin, Prof. and Dr. Domenica Gagliarlo, Mies Lisa V. Walling and Mies Margaret Kiborne were involved in the project that Ruth Rigg Robert to Michael McCandles, which took place at the home of the brides' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Greene, Cobourne played the wedding march.
Miss Greider was graduated from the University in 1922 and was a member of Sigma Xi and Phil Bitt Kappa. The year following her graduation she became an adjunct professor at the department of physiology at Wellesley, and for the past three years has been in Boston doing free lance commercial art work, her preparatory training having been taken in six countries before coming to this University.
Mr. McCandles is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and is connected with the Stone Webster engineering company, his business partner Nebuchadnei Inc and Mrs. McCandles will make their home.
Pharmacists to Observe National Pharmacy Week
The faculty and students of the School of Pharmacy will take part in a nationwide celebration of "National Pharmacy Week," beginning on Monday, Sept. 18, when bottles-infected with the slogan "Your drug is more than a merchant." Preparations of drugs made this year by students in manufacturing facilities at the school to visitors all week at the level of Pharmacy.
J. G. Stutz Addresses Municipalities League at Annual Convention
Services Rendered Is Subject of Speech to Delegates in Virginia
John G. Stutz, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, speaking before the delegates and members of the Legislature of the League of Virginia Municipalities at Farmville, Vt., today, on the subject, "Field Services Recruited by State Municipal Leagues," traced the journey of the Municipal League to the United States.
"The state municipal league," Mr. Stats declared, "represents one of the first ministries on the road to issue government in the United States."
"We have just begun to wren ourselves away from the old tradition that the only way to secure a public office is to be nominated him to his own resources until the next election day; we have just started to count the cost of our old custom of passing public offices around among the boys" as rewarded for a new office. "The county has anyone realised that a more efficient and better qualified manager for a particular public department or office might be found in some neighbouring town or state within and outside of our own city," limits" he told his listeners.
Mr. Stutz sees the growth of the state municipal langues as the result of an attempt upon the part of successful business men and professional men to apply practical business methods to public management.
Mr. Statz explained the efficient field service which the league of Kansas Municipalities is giving to the citics of Kansas through its highly-trained department, its municipal legal department, and its soaring city planning department. He stated that competent men, especially trained in
of these departments, andEnumerate the advantages accruing to the member cities through their connection with the bague, which is made available by the Minister to enjoy the benefits of expert advice without incurring probative expense
Johnson Leaves Burea
Dr. Earl Anderson to Teachers Appointment Position
Dr. Earl Anderson, a graduate of Columbia University, has been appointed director of the teachers' apprentice bureau, to succeed Proel W. H. Johnson, who has been the chairman of the bureau for the next 20 years.
Doctor Anderson has had wide experience on a school administrator. For several years he has been superintendent of schools in Illinois cities.
The appointment burean, which was organized by Professor Johnson in 1963, has sired hundreds of children throughout the Middle West. Through his work in connection with the burean, Professor Johnson has come in close personal contact with thousands of students in this section of the country.
In 1923 Professor Johnson was acting director of the summer sessions, and since then he has been assistant professor, and he has built time now to teach work.
wanted—Kansas on Sept. 27.
The Kansas Business office offered a free business conference on Sept. 27th issue of the Kansas, Readers are requested to bring in any copies of this issue they may can share. Thank you.
Gamma Phi Beta security will entertain with a faculty tea from 3 to 5 p. m. on Sunday, Oct. 10.
Tickets for Aggie Football Game Can Be Had Tomorrow
Admittance Price Is $2;
Special Train Will Run
to Manhattan
October 16
The price of these attests is $2 each.
A special Union Pacific train to the gamen will leave Lawrence for Marbat but must be arriving by 06:45, and will return the train. The price for the round trip, will not be more than $250. Doctor Allen end. The tickets will be good before returning train before Sunday night.
Twelve hundred reservations for seats on the 60-pound line at the K. U. Aggie games have been received by the athletic department and will be put tomorrow in stock, Dr. K. C. Allen, director of athletics, announced.
The Jay James plan to make the trip by bus.
The special train will carry the team, the band, Ku Kau', and the rooters. A stop of 20 minutes will be canceled. Wamage, where passengers go,
Many students will drive to Manhattan in cars. Respect the special there are several buses and trains to Manhattan every day.
Debate Tryouts Tonight
From Five to Seven Members to Be Chosen
Travels for the international debate with the team from the University of Sydney, Australia, will be held in the Littie Theatre, Green hall, at 7 tonight, according to Prof. E. C. B鲁ich, coach of debates.
The trivets will consist of a five-minute constructive speech and a two-minute refutation. From five to seven members will be chosen for the debate squad, from which the team to participate in the debate will be chosen in a few days.
The question for debate is, 'Re-
volved. That the world war has traped
knowledge, and that the tryst will be the coache
E. C. Baehler, professor of speech
and dramatic art, E. T. Walker, professor
of Latin and W. A. Gray,
and W. A. Gray,'
I feel that the outlook for debate is very promising," Professor Bookker said this morning. "Most of the old men have returned this fall, and several good men who are in court for trial must initially be try out for the team."
Hubert Work Will Speak
Secretary of Interior to Visit Haskell Celebration
Chancellor Linderli, assisted by Senator Curtis, has gained the acceptance of Hubert Work, Secretary of State for Ireland, and Mr. Barrick, 20. The meeting will probably be in the evening and will take place either in the Robinson gymnasium or in the
Mr. Work and Senator Curtis were to have arrived in Lawrence on Saturday, Oct. 30 to attend the dedication of the new Hassell stadium, but they have consented to come on Friday in order that Mr. Work may speak to the faculty members and the students of the University;
Entomology Club Is Told of Corn Borer Survey
Howard Dresy, c'27, Grey Butcher, c'27, and George Gauger, c'47, were spellers at yesterday's meeting of the European corn borer, a worm that is devastating corn fields in the Middle West. The survey was made for the govern-
Five new members were elected by the elm day yesterday. They were Maxine Charl, Carol Catur, Marjorie Freeman, Vera Fairbairn, and Edna Schake. Initiation will be next Monday.
Annual Round Table Picnic
Annual Round Table Prize
The annual prize given at the opening of the round table was held today at the homes of Mrs. A, L. Stanton for the members, their families and guests. The program opened at 3:20 with a talk by Prof. B, D. Warner, a professor of music from group songs by Mary, Henry Werner, soprano was served at 6 o'clock.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY OCTOBER 5, 19
University Daily Kansan
Editorial Staff
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Alice Van Meeuwen
Attorney Associate
John Behrens
Associate Editor
John Behrens
News Editor
Mary Eleanor Pilbin
Music Director
Palm Tale Editors
Carlise G. Curran
Forthcoming Editor
Charles Ehrenfest
Special Edition
Sport Editor
Eleanor K. Sattler
Editorial Assistant
Advertising Manager... Wm. Ellen Ripmanen
Ast. Advertising Mer.. Marc. Clemente K. Emmond
Ast. Advertising Mer..
Russell Haws
Foreign Adv. Mer., Mende C. Morrow
Vaugha Hirimae Boady Tabler
Karl Simmle Gorttine Saunders
Lidjar Schwalber Gay Grivens
Jenka Tucker Gray Govan
Mary K. Cooke Robert Silstein
HIPPONES
Business Office... K, U. 60
News Room ... K, U. 25
Polluted in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Auckland, from the Free of the Dairy
Interested as secondclass mailmaster September 17, 1956, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1951.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5,1926
THE TREND CONTINUES
Last year at the close of the collegiate football season a noted player, "Red" Grange, turned professional at the behest of one C. C. Pyle, special and fancy sports promoter.
Today this same Mr. Pyle, familiar recently as "Cash and Carry" Pyle, has promised to announce the complete list of his entourage of noted tennis stars soon to begin an exhibition trip throughout the United States. The contracts already in Mr. Pyle's portfolio bear such significant signatures as those of Suzanne Longen, Mary K. Browne, Vincent Richards, Howard O. Kinsey, and Harvey W. Goodsack.
What has happened in this short year? Why has there been such a remarkable turn to professionalism in sports that were thought to be free of commercial taint? Is the mooted question of the dangers of professionism in these particular sports going to bother us again as a "normal" issue?
There should be nothing mysterious about the whole matter. It is perfectly natural in this practical material age for any normal being to seek financial self-betterment. Even the most immaterial minded will grant that. The shocking part of it all is that the trend has touched sports, such as tennis and football, that we once considered immune from commercialism. Last winter's professional football games proved the commercial possibilities of that sport, and Mr. Pyle is ready to demonstrate to us that professional tennis also is highly profitable. It is very probable that he will succeed, to the delight of Uncle Sam's tax collector.
No doubt the rewards in professional sports are as greatly disproportionate to the services rendered society as in the cinema industry. Yet we cannot stay the trend; as long as the public is willing to witness commercialized athletic contests the process will continue.
MINE EXPLOSIONS
The recurrence of mine explosions and disasters is becoming tragic. Every week the papers carry stories of some new mine explosion that has trapped miners thousands of feet underground, where they remain until a rescue party reaches them or until they die of starvation or are killed by poisonous gases.
Mine blasts take a big toll every year. Rescue parties have little chance of saving the precious live entombed far below the earth's surface in a stuffy little coal vein.
Apparently mining is just as dangerous today as it was a quarter century ago. The toll mounts, "investigation" are held, and more expressions occur. It is the same old story over and over.
If these explosions are due to failure of mine owners to properly construct their mine shafts and tunnels and to install modern safety devices, the public should be told. Public opinion would seem compel all mine owners to safeguard the lives of their workers.
If these destructive blasts, on the other hand, are beyond the control of man and science it is reasonable that the public should be told. Until the truth is known, the attitude of the
public must remain the same.
public must remain the same.
If explosions are preventable, the public will see that the necessary precautions are taken by all mine owners. If the blasts cannot be prevented the public must adopt a new attitude toward mine owners and the lowly miners who give their lives tolling like moles far underground to serve society.
ARE YOU GUILTY?
Every week-day night from 9 to 12:30 occurs the exodus from Watson library. Every night* from 9 to 12:30 students attempting to study for a few last moments give up in disgust because of the noise the exodus brings.
For perhaps a half-hour, the halls are filled with a loud-talking, laughing, noisy mob, bound for home. In their reaction to release from study they never consider that others would like to make use of the short time that remains before the closing of the library at 10 p. m. Open doors to the education and periodical rooms offer no resistance to the hallhabub outside and all efforts at concentration are futile.
At that time of the evening when students are making the best part of their preparation for next day, they must lose a half-hour of time that in most cases extremely valuable. Some give up in disgust and join the homework-bound throne.
Just another little lesson based on regard to the rights of all. Students know that the halls of Watton are not those as a place for the exchange of jokes, laughter and gossip at this time. They also are aware that study rooms on the first floor have open doors and that everything that takes place outside is audible within. It is merely a problem in thoughtfulness and respect for others' rights. Surely it is not too much to expect but students shall observe the rules if common courtesy in the future now.
MUSSOLINUS SIDE LINE
Mussolini, lusty though he is, has found time to organize a "bureau" for the nationalization of women's clothing" and the Queen of Italy has accepted the presidency of it. But the success of the enterprise is rather doubtful, since uniform dress has not proved to be very satisfactory except in military circles since imminent.
The new dress model presented is a chaste and ample garment which starts high at the neck and sweeps full and climbs to the floor. The primary objective as stated was to create an exclusive and distinctive mode for the women of Italy and to eliminate the necessity of buying expensive Paris models. Incidently, there was the desire to protect the women from the reign of immodesty which is sweeping over Europe and America.
Alas! Progress is no hard! Just as women enter a new world of their own wherein they may take up vacations, "moy golf and swim and drive; just as the old fashioned chaperone has been eliminated with the hoop skirts and bustle, suddenly a prominent figure in affairs of the world takes a vacation from his field of politics and economics and turres his attention to making women over into Greek goddesses.
It may be a difficult task. It is through long years of struggle that woman has achieved her present freedom, and she probably will not part with it without opposition. Perhaps it would be expedient for the Duce to confine his efforts to political affairs.
Miss Kathryn Sutherlin presented a program last night that in every way from the standpoint of selection was of the highest type of classical music. While in performance the singer showed a limitation in range, she for the most part selected number 10, but she was well capable of vesecting.
---
At the Concert BY JOHN SHIVELY
---
Miss Sutherlin's best renditions were those of songs which demanded spirit and the dramatic element. The music, while lyrical in nature, had high points of the evening's perfer-
There will be a Y. M. C. A. meeting for all men of the University at 7:30 tonight, Oct. 5, at Myers hill. E. A. Blackman, "The Fighting Par son," of Kansas City, will speak. HAROLD SMITH, President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII
V M C A
Tuesday, October 5, 1926
...
SCHOOL OF BUSiNESS SMOKER;
There will be a smoker for all students and faculty of the School of Business, Wednesday evening, at 7:30, at the home of Dean Frank T. Stockton, 1216 Louisiana St. Mr. Charles D. Hayworth, an officer of the First National Bank of Kansas City, Mo., has been secured for speaker.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII  Monday, October 4, 1926 No. 20
The Kappa Chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will meet in room 119, Fraser hall, at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday. All members are urged to be present as plans for the ensuing year will be discussed. All members of other chapters of the Phi Delta Kappa are cordially invited to attend.
PHI DELTA KAPPA;
4EN'S STUDENT COUNCIL:
HAL PERRIN, President.
HOWARD O. DEAY, Secretary.
The Men's Student Council will meet in Green hall, Wednesday evening at 7:30. ALBERT PETERSEN, President.
ALL WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS:
Filmy Froth
Report all officers, names and positions, to Olive Weatherby, manager W. S. G. A. point system. Mail list immediately to 1917 Indiana station
grance. "La Chevurelle" which preceded this number was well within the range of the singer, who proved her capability of entering completely into the dramatic spirit of the song.
In the lighter compositions Miss Sutherlin was particularly effective in "a Des Oiseaux" and "The Cock Shall Crow." Had she been content to elate her program with "My Love of You," she would have much better impression, for her encore served only to denounce the vim and spirit which she gave to this song.
Kappa Phi open meeting will be住 at home of their sponsor, Mrs
Kahn F. Price, 1228 OH, Wednesday evening, Oct. 6, 1996, 7300
Mission
KAPPA PHI:
"The Duchess of Buffalo," with Constance Talmadge, First National picture, now showing at the Bowersock Theater.
The aria from "La Wally," while from the interpretive standpoint was all that could be desired, betrayed Miss Sutherlin's limitations. While the mexico-oprano was able to take her high tones well in those numbers in which she could come out with her breath and beauty of tone in the high register which this aria demanded. The same may be said of the serende, "In the Night," which in all other particulars was well presented.
JUANITA KIRKHAM, Publicity Chairman.
The settings seem far too gorgeous and elaborate for even the high circles of Russia in all their glory.
Miss Sutherlin revealed a true meza-seopra quality in her middle range. Her low tones, while not particularly strong in volume, were clear. Miss Sutherlin's diction was particularly distinct, enabling her audience at all times to clearly understand her words.
Fans of Miss Talmage will probably like the picture which is about up to her usual standard of late, with an innocent, slightly irritating expression. "Her Sister from Paris."
The accompanying Mack Sennett comedy is all about an iceman and is about as bad as the majority of current concludes.
Tullio Carminiini, an Italian imported for the part of the hero, is uninteresting and rather wood in a
Not nearly as amusing and sparkling as was "Her Sister from Paris," is this latest release of Constance Talmadge's, although the screen play is by the same author, Kansr Krai. It will give you one or two good laughs but even Connie's manners grow tiring in time. She rolls her eyes in the same old way, wobbles her chin as per usual, and faints the requisite number of times. The story concerns an American dancer whose success in Russia brings an enamoured Grand Dau to her feet. But her stuttered voice makes Old Friends stead. Complications arise when the Duke refuses its consent to their marriage and Orloff deserts from his post.
comedy role, Edward Martindel as the Grand Duke is everything that a savvy and subtle Grand Duke, who has way about the world, should be.
This year, the dramatic critic of the University Daily Kansan will observe a new policy, that of criticizing local motion picture offerings for the benefit of readers. No attempt will be made to cover all the various changes in bills. However, outstanding pictures will be criticized each week so that readers may form some sense of what is occurring in leases that are running locally. Any suggestions or comments on the plan will be appreciated by the critic.
Plain Tales From the Hill!
--black, $7.25, Student's special, $7.50, Pencil, $4.25
Blue Label Lead—infra center cards
Black, $10.50, Teacher's card
A student speaking angrily to a professor said: "There are no food in our family."
The professor seeking to pity him answered: "My boy, you forget yourself."
An English literature teacher inquired of a student the meaning of Wordworth's immoral words, "the still sad music of humanity."
"The sayophone," was his reply.
"Life is made up of four letters l1-fe and three-fourths of this is lie," says the Kansas City, Mo., manuals.
Tis better to have loved a short man than never to have loved a tall.
Apparently the most important difference between a freshman and an upperclassman is that the freshman says the dumb things which are remembered, while the upperclassman just says dumb things.
Fair coe-ced (enfitting distastefully the sand she had transferred to her tray in the Commons); "Is this po- sto saul!?"
Obliging counter employee: "Yes ma'am, and the other is lettuce."
"Sedentary work," said the college lecturer, "tends to lessen the endurance."
"In other words," butted in the rmart student, "the more one sits the less one can stand."
Weather weather sois and spas tan
wet shoes. Bring that pair to the Electric Shoe shop and shine parlor and
get them dyed black. We make them look like new, and for only fifty cents..Adry.
"Exactly," returned the lecturer,
"and if one lies a great deal, one's
tanding is lost completely."
Did you ever take her to a show,
and after paying at the window, find
that you had only seventeen cents
left? Do you have money to worry
were the dear young thing
suggest, "Let's eat." And when you
were wondering how to break the
news have a friend come up and say;
"You know where five that five
borrowed last month."
Prof. Posey: "Who was that famous Jewish king who ruled when the Jews were nomads?"
Wise Cracker: "He's now running a red roadster in front of express trains."
History Prof: "What has become of the famous farmer boy who used to wave a red flag in front of the bull?"
Neither did anyone else.
English major: "Shylock."
On Other Hills
Christmas Greeting Cards
--black, $7.25, Student's special, $7.50, Pencil, $4.25
Blue Label Lead—infra center cards
Black, $10.50, Teacher's card
The cheerleader at Ohio State University has announced that during the football season the experiment will be tried of yelling only when the ball is in front of her. He believes that power yells will have more effect upon the team.
Students in the University of Missouri who own cars are obliged to register them with the dean of men, according to the Columbia Missouri. The university also requires that a umbia must also have city licences in accordance with the local ordinance.
New features of the Sunflower of 1927, the annual publication of the Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia, will consist of full length graphics of all participants in major athletics, comic strips and cartoons.
For discriminative people who would old hairy women, colored, burned incinerate their hair and have a unique assumption of 15 coat colors, an inscrutable, beautiful and difficult resting card, beautiful and Different Resting Card, and different resting cards. The amount is $9.99 each. Prices may change based on location. Arrests money back guarantee. Arrests
Clover Studios
General P. O. Bo; 582
New York
GENUINE BLUE SAILOR PANTS
10
A. F. Thompson's 11 E 8th St.
VOICE LESSONS
Mrs. Ann Larrimore, former teacher of voice at Kansas State 'Teachers' College, Emporin, Graduate of K. U. under Louise Miller. Also artist pupil of Frank La Force, New York City.
Phone 1448 Red
william hill
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
ON campus or off campus, rain or shine, night or day, a Stetson is the smartest hat and the longest lived.
Get Your Stetson at
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Identify the area of your
It caps them all in sale to students
The unprecedented popularity of the Lifetime* pen among students is due not only to the fact that it is a handsome instrument, made of enduring green Radite, and always a source of pride to the owner, but it has become the standard pen of scholardion because it is a real economy. It is the pen of no repair costs, guaranteed for a lifetime against imperfections, breakage, and the results of severe usage. Spot it by the dot—at better dealers everywhere.
SHEAFFER'S
PINS • PENCILS • SKRIP
W.A. SHEAPPER PEN COMPANY
FORT HARRISON JOHNA
For Sale by
Gustafson
the College Jeweler
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
University Students Are Wise in Choosing Food at Commons Says Director, Miss Parks
"Generally speaking, I find it very easy to please the students who patronize the University Commons." Such is the statement made by Miss Hazel Parks, superintendent of the University Commons.
9
"Very little meat is eaten. Meat substitutes, however, are very popular. Vegetables are greatly in demand and especially those that appear on our menu in combination salad form. These are very popular vegetables. Vegetables served with cream sauce are also well liked," said Miss Parks.
图
"It is especially interesting to note, that whole wheat bread is equally as popular as white bread," continued Miss Parks. "This lead me to think that students are so eager aware of the positive side of their general health."
"As a breakfast cereal, bran flakes, and miffels rank first and second respectively in popularity with the students.
"To a large number, no doubt, it
Millions Are Lost as Flood Waters Continue to Rise
Additional Land Inundated as Levee Gives Way Few Miles North of Coffeyville
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 5 — Two known dead and another believe drowned in the flood waters of Olahona and Southern Kansas today. Workers are waiting the reeding e the high waters preparatory to start reintroduction of horses and other livestock. The flood is estimated at nearly $1,000,000 with possibilities that the figures wi grow higher.
Miami, Ohio, fears further damage today as the Noose河 riven to rise throughout the night. The creek of the flood there expected to reach 10 feet other streams are receding rapidly. It is impossible to property estimate the property damage of the flood. Miles of railroad tracks have been destroyed, highways washed out, homes hwrecked, household goods destroyed, crops damaged to crops alone, especially the new soyed wheat, is excessive.
Today reconstruction work has started in several Kansas towns, while others are waiting for the water to begin its steps to begin the work of cleaning up.
Coffeville, Oct. 5—Several hun- dred acres of farm land, which pre-viously had escaped inundation, were flooded today when the Coffman levee below the high water in Big Hill creek, a tributary of the Verdigris.
There is some fear that the levee to the east of Coffeyville will give way. This would permit water to enter the city which has so far escaped since it is located on a high slope and would be flooded if the east levee broke, as would also a part of the residential district.
will be surprising to know that milk, as a drink, is far more popular than either tea or coffee. Another evidence of good judgment on the part of the student," continued Miss Parks.
The river lacks but a few inches of reaching the high mark in history, but of 1904, and is still rising slowly.
New Displays in Museum
Seven New Cases to Be Placed for Various Pieces
Seven new walnut display cases which were built in the University shops this summer by Fred Love, are being installed in the north room of Spencer art museum. The displays will be on show about two weeks, Miss Mood said.
Last week two tall cases were installed on the north wall in the main room to hold the laque. Pieces of laque have been placed before he on display here, have been placed on the same side of the room. Among the many interesting pieces is a jade Buddhist with beaten snail and a pear set in the head.
"So far as the sweet tooth is concerned, very little jam is eaten. Two crust pies, however, are very much in demand. Far more pie of this particular type is sold than the cream or one crust variety. It is also interesting to note that the two crust pies are preferred with the lace mode recipes."
The Kansas Zeta chapter of Theta Tau announces the initiation of the following pledges: Lloyd Miller, Kansas City, Mo.; Wayne Luff, Independence, Mo.; and Lorie Horsen of Lawrence, Kansas.
It is intended that the English china should be placed in the two large corner cases, and the glasses in the cases on the south side. Although it is hoped that this room will accommodate all the ware, the Chinese pottery and the hustre may have to be put elsewhere.
"In addition to the regular cafein service, we also sell candy. Go of 400 students served Monday only 24 purchased candy.
"I find this work intensely interesting," concluded Miss Parks. "I am especially eager to please the student body and an always appreciative when, in some way, I am delighted." She went on so warmly that we sat so far as food is concerned."
"Mystery Plane" to Fly
Britain's Expert to Attempt New Altitude Record
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
London, Oct. 6—Flying an all-metal "mystery" airplane equipped with a new type of superconductor Flight-Lieutenant W. S. Ballman, Britain's most expert test pilot, is shortly to attempt to break the altitude record.
Experiment with the new phone and altitude flying equipment, have been going on for some months and tests with the new supercharged engine device that it should be able to furnish. It will nearly full power out at 50,000 feet.
Lieutenant Ballmann will wear an improved type of oxygen gaskets and a head covering fixed with fur and electrically warmed. His uniform will be covered with a heavy woolen suit, also electrically heated. The leather jacket is also electrically warmed. Leather suit thickly padded with down feathers.
His goggles and windscreen will be protected by an anti-freezing mixture, and all the controls of his machines enclosed in an electrically heated cover fitted with transport mica. At 50,000 feet it is estimated the temperature will be at least 100 degrees below zero.
British air experts are not so doubtful of the machine's ability to reach the surface they are of the piece inability to stand the cold and low pressure.
The K, U, Dues met at Horse
House today at 3 o'clock. Mrs. R,
G Smith, Mrs. Ray Thompson, Mrs.
K Shapiro, Mrs. Robert Slaughter
were hostess.
ORPHEUM
Javanese Skull Find
May Not Be Perfect
Specimen After Al
Last Times Toniambi
"Their Griffith in
The Marriage Whifr"
PALS FIRST
were the bonds that hold these three together — thru hOUCH dark nights — food dead and alive had sheer! thry they were pals first, last and at last, but all of them except LOVE!
Dr. A. Hrdlicka, Anthropologis Says That Valuable Parts Are Missing
First Baronial Pictures
Shows: 3, 7:30, 9
Prices: Mat. 10-35; Nite 10-40
Added Comedy— "FELIX"
(By Science Service)
Washington, Oct. 5.—The new prehistoric skull discovery made in Java, which is arousing much speculation, is expected to shed new light on the origin of man, but it is not, as was first reported, the perfect skill for which scientists have been hoping. Dr. Alex Hrodlille, noted author of the National Museum, who has spent many years about the subject which he is not yet at liberty to make public, announced today that while the specimen is doubled of great interest and scientific value, it is not a perfect skull, and the very parts for which scientists have been wishing, namely the base of the skull, and the facial portion, are probably still missing. Further research will be necessary as the skull will soon be forthcoming. Furious Hrodlille added.
The bank of the Solo River, in central Java, which in 1891 yielded the oldest remains of a man-like creature was leaked by Doctor Hrdlicks in a book published by a table's author and is almost an archaeological abjure, ever since Dr. Eugene Duhola, a Dutch physician, made the celebrated find of there a skullbone, and a skeleton of three teeth, which have been preserved 500,000 years old and given the official title Pithecynbropus erectus. Doctor Hrdlicks' investigation of the auto yielded a number of fossil remains; all of them belonged to animals.
After his visit, Doctor Herdlicka declared that, "here exists a veritable treasure house for anthropology and paleontology. Further excavation here and in other localities along the river would be relatively easy and it is important that this work be one of the great needs of anthropology."
Each rainy season the banks of the Soja river are covered and their contours worn by the rising river, and each summer the dry season leaves the exposed strat, with fossils lying in the dry mud.
While scientists have been able to reconstruct a skeleton of the primitive hewing of 500,000 B. c. humans in Britain and their knowledge of ages and early
men yet they have hoped that a complete skull equally ancient would some day be forcoming, so that the entire face might be accurately reconstructed and the necessity of this ancient two-legged creature be more closely graced.
Washington, Oct. 5—Pithecantrium erectus, the Ape-Men of Java, is a trace "missing link" between man and his remote ance-like ancestors, in the mature opinion of Dr. Eugene Lange. He argues that the first finds of his remains in 1891, though many other scientists have inclined to the opinion that the creature was not in the direct line of modern men, but represents a side-line that has no present-day offspring. Doctor Lange found it involved after a half-dozen years spent in the study of his specimens.
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N
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1926
Cards Take Edge by Winning Third Game; Score 4-0
Haines Is Winning Hurler on Muddy Field; Yanks Make Five Hits, One Error
(By Radio from the Kansas City Star) Sportman's Park, St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 5. "The St. Louis Cardinals gave the home-town fans a treat now here by defending the New York Yankees 4 to 0 in a muddy game, featuring a homerem by Hines, Card twirler.
Lester Bell made the first run of the game and was presented by admiring fans with a $600 gold watch
In the fourth inning the game was called temporarily by the umpires on account of rain and playing was stopped for more than thirty minutes. During the interval the crowd amused itself seeing which fan in the bleachers could let out the loudest yell of the series.
One unusual change in the line-up of players for the day, was the appearance of Habe Ruth in left field instead of his usual position in the right garden. Marmet took right field as that is the sun center in Sports-land and back is not bothered so much as Ruth when the sun is in his eyes.
Seven thousand five hundred people had taken their seats, before 10 o'clock and helped convince the New York visitors that St. Louis is the greatest baseball city in the world. Everyone had a noise-maker.
The college spirit prevailed throughout the game. All the hats were dressed in cardinal red and that color was on all of the uniforms and in her dress was covered.
The play by play account;
First inning, New York: Hakey went back for Comic 'long fly to left field. Koenig faced. Ruth grounded out to Horrys.
St. Louis. Denthit invaded a high
one to Manzil. Denthit singled
over second base. Lanzieri took
Hornsby's drive but failed to
doubt Southworth • off direct. Bottomly
grounded out of Lanzert. Ove hit.
Second inning. New York: Southworth made a spectacular catch of Meunel's long fly. Gehrig's high飞 to left was taken by Hafey. Lazzer struck out after taking three straight balls.
St. Louis: Biff lassomed on fast balls.
Hafey knocked a nice two bagger on the left field foul line. O'Farrell grounded out to Lazzeri. Hafey advanced on the play. Couble caught Smith's line drive, to one hole. One
Third innning. New York; Dugan singled to inert field for the first Yankees hit. Severed surrifered, Haines hit by Broussard (O'Farrall wounded). Wrong second ball was waffled. Koeing brooked a short ground ball to Bottomley. One hit.
St. Louis) Haines knocked a ragged hit to Gehrig who was too show on the throw to Bottomley to catch him. Bottomill walked. Southwesterners caught him. Harryan's pop foul. Bottomley drove a hard liner to Combs. One hit,
Fourth inning. New York: Ruth singled to left field. Meusel hit to pitcher who threw him cut at first. A stumble prevented Haines from catching Ruth at second. Gehrig's pop up was caught by O'Farrall. Lazzarri was out, Hernaby to Bottomley. One hit.
St. Louis: Bell singled over six
nday. Hakey sacrificed, Reinhard to Geh
rig. O'Farrell walked. Thevenow hit
to Lazzeri who caught O'Farrell.
Thevenow blocked an errant ball.
An error was made by Keoung in an
attempted double play. Bell scored on
the play. Haines knocked a home run into the right field stands, scoring. Thevenow moved into first line drive to short. Three runs. Two hits. One error.
Fifth inning. New York; Dugge
pops to Haitai, Southwest goes on
for Severson's long fly, Hatley to
Reuther's line drive.
St. Louis: Southworth got a single just out of Dug's reach on the third base line. Horizally, single into left advanced Southworth to third. Bottomly grounded to second, scoring Southworth. Horizally, single into bottomly now pitching. Ball grounded onto Koenig advancing Horizedly to third. Dugman made a difficult hit of Hafer's drive and tossed him out. Two hits. One run. Sixth inning. New York: Combat got to leaf. Koenig hit into bottomly. Ruth walked. Witness to bottomly. Roll one hit.
St. Louis. Comba took O'Farrell's pop up. Thevenon also filed out to Combs, Haines was out, Koeng to Geliru.
Seventh inning. New York. Gelburg singled down the first base line. Bell took Lazzari's sacrifice. Douthit took
Dugan's long liner. Bell threw on.
Severeid. One hit.
St. Louis: Douthit fanned. The worth was outward to Lazaret, to Gehrib. Gehrib took Hornby's pop up back of second.
Eighth immin. New York: Pascal batting for Shawley, walks. Combs strucke out. Koenig sacrificed. Bottomy unassisted. Right grounded to
St. Louis. Thomas pitching.
Bottomy singled. Bells hits into a double play, Koeing to Lazzert to Gishig. Hafay was out, Dugan to Gigar. One
Ninth inning, New York: Meusel grounded out to Bell. Gergig singled between second and first. Lazzeri hit into a double play, Thevenon to Hornby to Bottomley. One hit. The best score.
The box score.
New York (O)  AB R H PO A
Combs, cf  2 0 1 4 4
Koenig, ss  3 0 1 2 3
Ruth, if  3 0 1 0 1
Meusel, rf  4 0 0 1 0
Bebrig, ib  4 0 1 1 0
Lazzeri, bt  4 0 0 1 0
Dug, bm  3 0 1 0 1
Scome, c  3 0 1 0 1
Reuther, p  2 0 0 0 2
Shawkey, p  0 0 0 0 2
Paschel 0 0 0 0 0
Thomas, p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 27 0 5 24 12
*Paschal键 for Shawkey in eight*
St. Louis (4) AB R H PO A
Doutht, cf 3 0 4 1
Morrow, cf 3 0 2 2
Hornby, 2b 4 0 1 15
Bottomly, 1b 4 0 1 13
Bell, 3b 4 1 1 4
Hafley, ff 4 1 1 4
Owens, cf 2 0 0 5
Thewey, ss 3 1 0 12
Hames, p 3 1 2 02
Totals ___ 29 4 8 27 13
The score by innings:
New York 0 000 000-0 0 5
St. Louis 0 310 010-4 8 6
The summary: Sacrifices—Severs eid, Lazzeri, Koenig, Southworth, Hafey; base hits—hatey; home run—Haines; double plays—Harbury to Trevenow to bottomy. The playoffs go to Lazzeri to Gehrig; hits—off Reuther 2, off Thomas 1; struck out—by Reuther 1, by Shawkes 1, by Hames 3; on balls on balls—off Reuther 1, off Haines 3; left on bases—New York 6, St. Louis 5, Hillier pitched in, Bickford hit, Dinsen, Klem and O'Day.
--of Rosos game Jan. 1, 1921?
--of Rosos game Jan. 1, 1921?
Sport Notes
--of Rosos game Jan. 1, 1921?
Before the start of the series this desk picked the Yankees to win in six games. It appears to us now that the Cardinals have the edge in the series layout. The Red Birds are hitting and they have the pitching Hornsay has Reinhart, a fine right hander, for today, with Haines, Sothron and Rhem the ace of the staff n reserve.
Centre College has dropped almost out of the limelight as far as football is concerned. Last Saturday they won from Kentucky Wesleyan, 7 to 0. Not very impressive compared to Notre Dame. But they did the 'McMillin and Roberts', Montgomery, Weaver and Snoddy tearing their opponents to shreds.
Three intersectional games are on the Valley slate for Saturday. Kansas plays Wisconsin at Madison in the only intersectional game on the field, which is Navy eleven at Ampasula which is their second intersectional tilt of the year. The midshipman having downed Pardue last week-end, 17, to 13, in a play with two players from school to play out of its section in Grimell who tackles Marquette.
Do you know that Brick Muller of California, one of the greatest ends of all time, threw a forward pass 75 yards to Howard Stephens who ran five yards for a touchdown against Ohio State in the annual Tournament
Ames rooled out Washington yester day in a mid battle at St. Louis, 6 to 1. Indications are that Washington still has a great deal of improvement to show before they can cope with the challenge. The Bears haven't seen a game from a conference school since they beat Missouri 13 to 7 in 1925.
Toughening processes at the University of Chicago football camp were increased by the offered plunge at the end of each practice session into a tank which contains vakes of floating ice. Four hundred pounds of ice were required daily by Trainer Benson for this hardening process.
Kansas has engaged the Badgers of Wisconsin only twice in the past on the gridish. Both of these meetings have been decidedly dinourable. The team came off the grid with Madison beast Kansas 50 to 0 and the next year 28 to 0.
More than thirty-five thousand tickets to University of Illinois football games had been sold a month before the opening of the conference season, it was announced at ticket headquarters recently. The most requests were received for the Pennsylvania-Illinois game, Oct. 50.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Charlotte Alice, instructor in the English department will give a lecture Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in 205 Friar Hall. Anyone who wishes to take her examination in their first examination are especially urged to come.
All women who are candidates for becoming members of W. A. A., who have a total of 127 students, and have been students at the University for a semester with a grade average of "C," are asked to turn in their names to the college administration. Women's attitudes before Wednesday, Oct. 6, Goreen Genner, president.
The K. E. Langer will meet at Honey House Thursday, Oct. 5, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. R. G. Smith, Mrs. Ray F. Thompson, Mrs. Claudette and Mrs. R. F. Shaughner will be hostesses—Robert F. Shaughner secretary.
There will be a meeting of EL Akron Thursday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. room 165 and Administration. All members will attend. Attendance: Russell Culler, president.
All non-entity women living in district two are urged to be present at a meeting at 4:20 Thursday afternoon, Oct. 7 in room 1609 audit Administration. Important—Arlene Roberts, district representative.
Freshman bats for women will be sold from 10:00-12:00 Saturday in France ball--Helen Filkin, manager.
The Rotary club will hold a bike for its members on Wednesday, Oct. 6. All three members desiring to go are asked to put their names on the back in Snow ball. The bike will be in Snow ball and promptly at 9 o'clock.
Grover Alexander struck out, 1 in the men's in the second Sunday. The receiver for strikeouts in a world series game was Andrew Mangano, 30. Ohio State White Sox, made in 1996.
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16
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Six Men Selected in First Tryouts for Debate Team
X
Final Elimination to on Oct. 11 When Three Students Will Be Chosen
Chosen
The preliminary trysts for the international debate to be held with the University of Sydney, Australia, were held in the Little Theater in Green hall.
FOUR PAGES
A squad of six men was selected from which the final team is to be chosen. The following were chosen for the final tryout: Affirmative, captain, David Keams, c28, Kenneth Corder, c28, and Emil McKenzie Sunley, c28, and Eric Martin Dickinson, 128, Rise Larkin, c28, and George Chumers, c28.
Final Trouble on Oct. 11
The tryouts for the second wager were held in the department of the department of English, Prof. W. A. Gray of the department of political science, and Prof. K. C. Buchler of the department of speech and drama.
Speeches to be posted
The judges for the final tryout will be Prof. H. B. Chubb of the department, or principal secretary, Prof. Frank Strong of the School of Law, and Prof. E. C. Busher. In the final tryout the constructive speeches are to be eight minutes and the rebults four.
No. 22
It is not yet known which side the Kansas team will support in the debate or just when the debate with Mr. Trump will take place at the University.
The final tryout is to be held in Robinson gymnastium Monday, Oct. 11, at 4:30. Three men will be chosen to represent the University.
Drastie Military Reduction Will Provide Revenue
Puris, Oct. 6 - France, will make dramatic reductions in her military establishment to find money to be applied against the French war debt, Paul Paincheville minister of war, told Palmeau Press today in an exclusive interview.
France to Begin Saving
--second insting. New York Lakers launched
their title game against the Denver Nets to
get take third, Deadly to Threaten to
Dig Dignon fued out to Themwow. Seven
players left for the game with right
right field for Hoya's short shot.
"France, will act like an honest man," the minister said, "balancing revenue and expenditures and paying her debts as far as humanly possible. Maintenance of the army comprises a large part of our expense and reduction of the military establishment is consistent with national and societal needs. The system demonstrating France's desire for peace and the liberation of the utmost possible number of young men for industry and agriculture."
"That," Paintkee said, "would be France's answer to those who charge her with militarism and debt defaulting. France," he said, "intends to prove to the world that she is not a militaristic nation."
"The army will be entirely reorganized. Service will be reduced to one year, with a coincident reduction in the number of effects, suppressed." The army will now have many artillery units, and the industrialization of army services."
"The foregoing are the government's aims which will be set forth in the military service bill when parliament convenes. The economies in the army budget are not the result of improvisations, which might not work. I have examined the problem for months and has shown to me creating an immediate and immense saying in line with the general government policy.
Electrical Shovel Used for Digging Up Fossils
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 6. "The back-bailing tail of the paleontologist has been supplanted here by a fossil-hunting electric shovel in a suburb of this city, where geological information is being dug out," said Terry Beaudry, an unearthed from rock and clay, as well as fossiled fibres.
The use of the electric shovel for this purpose is being viewed with particular interest here, because the rapid expansion of the city means that these areas in a few years will be lost to the paleontologist to make way for sub-基底s to large buildings.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Margaret Cockerill, R. S. "26, is teaching music in the schools of St Louis, Mo.
Wager Placed on Sun Lost by Single "Weep"
An aftermath to our recently departed rainy season was observed a "Brick's" yesterday afternoon.
A group of boys sent at a table more vigorously lacrosse the probability of more rain. One boy held out against the rest that there would be more rain that afternoon. Finally after many arguments a two-bit bet was made by the disentending student that it would not rain any more that night. The first bid seemed to favor him and he reclined comfortably in his chair speculating the buying power of the almost two-bits.
Suddenly one of the boys hurried went to the door. After peering out a moment he excitedly called to the boys at the table. Crowding about the door they found that a few rain-drops had just fallen on the sidewalk. One small wayward cloud had decided to "weep" a little and it picked a only a few feet square in the front of "Brick" so that to perform it
W. S. G. A. Committee Orders Additional Hats for Freshman Women
Annual Fashion Show Tryout Will Be Held Wednesday and Thursday
More freshman hats have been or-
ered it was announced at the meeti-
ng of the W. S. G. A, in central Adi-
nistration building Tuesday night
they will be here in time for the new
name, according to Helen Fellin
hairman of the committee in charge
of the event. Freshmen and fresh-
man women are expected to wear
hese hats, whenever a hat is worn
except to church and to Hill parties.
The date for tryouts for the fashion show was set for Wednesday from 3:30 on, and Thursday from 4:30, on the third floor of central Administration building. Thirty-four women are ready to show off their new bodies will be two character pieces—on old maid aunt, and the main character, a短, rather short stirl girl. The other speaking part will be the salveling in a college girl store. Models of every type are wanted. The dress, 27 and 28, will consist of a one-act play in two scenes written by Laura Balloon and Mary Nell Hamilton.
The W. S. G. A, also decided to give a loving cup to the winner of the Forensic public speaking contest to be held in Fraser Chapel Nov. 16. It has always been customary for the Meni't Student Council to pay for the advertising and programs, and for the W. S. G. A, to present the boring cup. Fay Donald, <29>, was elected to fill the incapacity for荨荛 representation.
Fraternity Offers Prizes
Sigma Delta Chi Supervisors of Annual Contest
Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, has announced its annual context, open to any male undergraduate taking journalism in any college or university which has a chapter of the fraternity. Membership in the organization itself is not required.
This year the subject of the content is: "The College Man in Journalism," Prizes offered range from $25 to $75. The manuscript will be judged with respect to thought and effectiveness of presentation, and will be published in by Nov. 15. Announcements of prize winners will be made in the January number of the Quill. Sigma Delta Chi publication. Further information about the contest may be secured from members of the local chapter of the fraternity.
Watkins Hall Officers Elected
The Watkins hall women hold their regular house meeting Monday night with the W. G. S. A. committee elected for the unsuing year; President Lyndall Nutter; vice president, Ann Patterson, who is also the Watkins hall representative to W. G. S. A.
Court of Appeals candidate Edith M. Stewart; bishop Leonid Gregg. A constitution and by-laws were adopted by the members of Watkins hall. The freshmen will have charge of decorating for homecoming
The women's tennis classes in the department of physical education have been practicing inside for the past year because of the inchment weather.
--second insting. New York Lakers launched
their title game against the Denver Nets to
get take third, Deadly to Threaten to
Dig Dignon fued out to Themwow. Seven
players left for the game with right
right field for Hoya's short shot.
Democrats Favor Senator Simmon's Tax Reduction Bill
New Resolution Expected to Provide General Cut for All Incomes
Washington, Oct. 6—Democratic talk about a $200,000,000 tax cut this year over the heads of President Coolidge and Secretary Mellon is developing into a systemized drive of unexpected proportions.
Democrats are unanimous upon an issue, namely, that the treasury surplus should be used immediately to lower all taxes instead of being permitted to accumulate until 1928, presidential year.
The United Press was informed today that Senator Simmons, ranking Democratic member of the senate finance committee, is now drawing a tie with former Senate leader and the day congress reconvenes. Minority leaders have agreed to force the resolution to a vote, and it appears the biggest light of the coming session will be one of the candidates. It has not yet been determined just what features the resolution will contain, but those back of the movement want it to provide a general and virtually equal reduction upon large and small income along the way.
Democrats generally manifest more enthusiasm over the issue than in any development of recent months. While they do not hold sufficient strength in either house to adopt the reduction, a unified Democratic force, with addition of a few Republican votes, will make the vote exceedingly close. Every Democratic leader returning to town the last fortnight has emphasized the necessity for reducing taxes with accord with the Simmons plan. The latest is Senator Bernie Sanders, the eastern banker who said business interests are getting solidly behind the Simmons plan.
But the fact that Democrats are unanimous on the movement and intend to fight to a conclusion, indicates to political observers that it will require more attention than has been given it thus far.
Irwin Kirkwood to Speak
Round Table Talks and Program Arranged for Editors
Fred, I. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, has announced that Irwin Kirkwood, editor of the Kansas City Star, will be one of the speakers on the program of a conference to be held Oct. 22 and 23.
Mr. Kirkwood will be on the program the afternoon and evening of Oct. 22, and will peak at the K. U. Press Club dinner that evening.
About one hundred editors from over the state are expected to attend the conference for which an informal program is being arranged. There are to be round table talks all day Friday and on Saturday morning. The visitors will be guests of the University at the Kansas-Nebraska
The first meeting of the freshman fridee groups, sponsored by the Y. W. C. A., which are similar to the internet groups for upper-classmen will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 at Heedley house.
Fireside Groups to Hold First Meeting Tomorrow
Marian Cowes is chairman of the committee in charge of these groups with Carline Johnson, Ladine Cuvier, Hazel Brown, Joie Staplleton, Charlotte Thompson and Ruth Martin to assist her.
These groups, especially for freshmen, are planned to take the place of freshman commission which has been discontinued this year. Freshmen are encouraged to present interest in personality, Bible study and other subjects by checking lists of questions which have been given to them. These fireside groups are for the purpose of discussing such questions and for the purpose of aiding them to become better acquainted with each other and with the University.
The visitors will be guests of the University at the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday afternoon.
Dr. Frederick W. Owens, A. B. 92,
and his wife, Dr. Helen Brewster
Owens, A. B. 90' are at Pennsylvania
University. We also are the head of the mathematics department.
Austin, Texas, Oct. 6. — Governor Miriam A. Ferguson may be asked to resign in compliance with an election wager with Dan Moody, nominee for governor, in a resolution to be introduced in the state's contest of Governor Ferguson was that she would immediately resign her office if the returns of the primary election showed that Moody had been the winner; and she agrees to resign his office of attorney general is she lot him by as much as 25,000 votes.
--second insting. New York Lakers launched
their title game against the Denver Nets to
get take third, Deadly to Threaten to
Dig Dignon fued out to Themwow. Seven
players left for the game with right
right field for Hoya's short shot.
Wire Flashes
Detroit, Mich., Oct. 6—With the耐旱 still haytill from walk over with旷燥of invitations by Detroit ministers to the United States Conference on here Summer, the American Confederation of Labor convention opened its third day's session. Advancement of the 40-hour work in all industries was the first of many excavation offered.
Boardtown, HI, Oct. 6. With more than a hundred square blocks of the city already submerged, and scores of families homeless, the flood situation in central Illinois became more acute today. Early this morning the flooded River of Northwest River and Lost Creek began to slowly creep over the Springfield road Boardtown's last outlet to the surrounding country.
Electrical Engineers to Hold "Ribbon Day" on Thursday, Oct.
Distinctive Insignia to Be Wo by All Members; Mixer Is Planned
Is Planned
The department of electrical engineering has the largest enrollment of any department in the School of Engineering and it is honored that Ribbon day will help all electrical students to become better acquainted, educated and L.I. family, ST, man of the Kansas branch of the A. L. K. E.
The electrical engineers of the University are planning to hold a Bibday on Thursday, Oct. 7. Every activity engineering will wear a small gold ribbon during the day. These ribbons will be given out from a loom in the course of Marvin laid by the committee of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. This is the first time a Bibday day has been introduced in the School of Engineering and it is expected to attract a great deal of interest.
Thursday night, following Friday,
the K. U. Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will have its annual meet in the midstion of the School of Engineering at 7:30 p.m. The minor will consist of a very informal program designed especially for students solving applications everywhere in the department. Refreshments will be served.
"Interesting People in Modern Poetry-Those in Quiet Country Places," will be the second of a series of talks given by Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, instructor in English, at the KFU radio program tomorrow noon. Music for the program will be furnished by Missilia Bear, pianist, and Mrs. Wilhelm Weiland, both of the School of Fine Arts.
Miss Hoopes to Discuss Poetry Over KFKU, Oct.
The present muddy condition is due to high water in the Kiwai, caused by overfishing. The water is needed for drinking purposes, and no one need fear the present condition. Officials stated that the water would break up and back on normal basis again.
City Water Just Dirty,
"Is Still Good to Drink
"It is good to drink, just dirty, that's all," say city water officials in regard to present city water conditions.
The program:
Initiate Journals into Fraternity
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journal
journal fraternity, hold an initiation
sermon Tuesday, Oct. 5, at the Phi
Kappa Paila conference, 1100 Indiana, Illinois
McMullen, c'28, Lawrence Greiner,
Owens, and Rates Huffaker, c'28, were
initiated. After the ceremony a short
business meeting was held and
refreshments were served.
Yanks Tie Series in Slugging Meet With Score 10-5
Ruth Sets Two New Home Run Records; Twenty Eight Hits Given in Game
in Game
Sportspalt's Park, St. Louis, Mo.
Oct. 5., By radio from the Kansas
City Star!) - Babe Ruth slugged his
first home run this afternoon and the New York
Yankees jumped into a tie with the
Louis Cardra for the present series
Ruth made three home runs in the game, the only time such a performance has been made in a world's series baseball battle and also set a new combined record of seven home runs in a series.
The record for bits is a world series game was also tied with 28 bits made during the game, divided equally among the three teams. One came in the first, third and sixth innings, and make him a grand total of 50 for the season so far. He made twelve bases in three times at bat and four in two. The average time average for the series is .385.
Koeing made the only error of the game. There was plenty of excitement for both sides for a while. The score was tied 4 to 1 in the fourth half, and then the Yankees really got under way. 18,825 people watched the game and shoes were turned away. That, of course, did not count the numbers diting on rooftops a half a mile away. We also saw that you see the face dancing above the ark.
The Cards used five pitchers: Brem, Rhimshat, H. Bell, Halishan, and Keen in the order named. Brem gave on hits, Rhimshat one and walked four, Bell four, Halishan two, and Keen, pitching in the ninth innings, enraged to hold the New York team to no hit.
First season, New York Comedy Games was a huge hit. It drew audiences on its own right from fans of all ages. Ball pitched. Musical took bare no balls. A team that played Southport to Horstory to Southport. Southport to Horstory to Southport.
Like Lindsay, Douglass knelt a grenade to destroy Southworth from a shriek of Northwest bound fire that could throw third. Harmondh it to lift field securing weapons. Button knocked a bright飞 to Rath. Bell knocked a bright飞 to centrifugal. Sandbox knocked a bright飞 to the second. Harfrey stuck over. Three Ritts
The game, play by play:
30. Ivanis (F) Passed ground out to Laetit
Jacques (F). The second inward flip was
passed ground out to Laetit Jacques.
(2).
next, Galloway took Theoveni's move to the first half. Their next two thirds hinged in New York. Howard tapped his second goal with a shot from his second home run into the right field midway through the third. There he hit one. One he missed.
touch. Merrell was not there to join St. Louis. Douthill was out, Kearney to motivate. Bennett struck out on fast ball. Brennan struck out on fast ball. Fourth inning. New York, Gohry was off a strike. Lamartine walked. Haley and Kearney scored. Lamartine scored and Dancer was credited with scoring. This play hit him able to continue the game. The next pitch came from Douthil to O'Farrell. Hayfied. Tow hits. One run. One hit. Kearney hit. Haley scored again back for a high hit. Douthil was suspended for a few minutes. Kearney missed O'Farrell for two. Douthil knocked a two base hit down. the first time he battled for a home run. The Twice World Champion O'Farrell to fierce
Football Rally Postponed
Celebration to Be Thursday Afternoon at 3 p.m.
Plans for a football rally, which who o have been held tomorrow evening to give the Kansas team a sendoff, have been changed because of the fact that the team leaves at 5:10 in the morning according to "Bill Rice," cheerleader. The train will leave from the Santa Fe station.
"We won't have Mac and his boys, down there on account of the afterburning to have everybody and his brother down there who don't have a class with 57 varieties of pep. We're going to host Wisconsin down there in front of you."
There will be another rally, bigger than ever, at the station when the team returns Sunday. A parade led by the team in one of the new bins, which are decorated with logos, will include the Ku Ka's, the Jay James, and "three thousand students," according to Rice. No definite plans have been made, but the parade will probeble start on Wednesday. Watch the Kansas for further announcements.
Laws Present New Cane to Van the Animal Man
Van the Animal Man had added two more inches wich to the customary smile this morning, as he made his usual tour of greeting across
Along with his bucket and the mysterious sack, which invariably is present, Van carried a magnificent new cane, which glittered with newness, and bore the inscription: "To Van from the Laws."
Van replied that he was not prepared to give a speech; however, he did tell them how much he thought of the laws and expressed his gratitude for the gift. The laws responded with a great ovation.
Those who passed the law building about 10:30 stopped in groups to see the ceremony by which Van was given a speech, most of whom were the most appropriate, and well enunciated phrases, chosen according to the best text books among the public speaking collection. Bill Barbieri under the guidance of an expert gave a very fitting tribute to Van.
"We used to carry canes in the old country," Van said.
The executive committee of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Gloe Club Contests Association will hold its annual meeting at the University of Kansas City, Mo., Saturday, Oct. 7, where it will be there from all valley schools.
Executive Committee of Glee Club Contest Association to Meet
The purpose of the meeting is to decide upon the location of the Missouri Valley Glee Club contest this year, to select the judges for the content, and to consider changes in contest rules.
The officers of the content association this year are as follows: President, T. A. Larrroe, professor of law and director of the glee club president, R. E. Hicks, president, A. B. Count, professor of law and director of the glee club of Washington University, St. Louis; treasurer, Prof. Herbert Wall, University of Missouri; secretary, P. H. Larsen, chairman, city of the University of Oklahoma
Wichita and St. Louis are being considered for the site of the context this year. The former city was chosen last year, but the contest two years ago was held in Kansas City, Mo.
Location, Judges and Rules o Missouri Valley Contest Will Be Decided
Grid-Graph to Flash Game
Reporter Will Go to Madison for Play-by-Play Report
Arrangements have been made to have a special Kannan report, Ed Kimbilh, to cover the Kansas-Wisconsin game at Madison, Saturday. Killen was reported by leased wire from Madison to Lawrence to Robinson gymnasium at 2:00 p. m. on Saturday. The report will be flashed on the gridgraph board as soon as received which will be displayed after every play has been completed.
Special phones are being installed at the Lawrence Daily Journal-World and at Robinson gymnasium. Kimba will report to the Journal-World over the special leased wire, and his reservation that he be phone to the gymnasium.
If the World Series is still in progress, results of these games will also be announced Saturday in conjunction with the Kansas-Winconsin gridiron.
Women's Club to Meet Thursday
The University Women's Club will hold its first, meeting of the year Tuesday. Oct 7 at 3:00 p.m. at m.a.t.
In lieu of the formal committee, our committee will have charge of the entertainment and refreshments.
The University Women's Club is a faculty women an wives of instructor. University organization composed of women women and wives of instructors.
Mess. Edward Threlkay of Hunan is spending the week with her sister, Miss Betty Hipple, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Progress of Race Is Unprecedented, Asserts Blackman
Associate Pastor Speaks of Inventions Which Are Replacing Ideals
"The human race has made unprecedented progress during the last century, but it is itging at a dear price. In 1974 Mr. Earl Blackman, associate pastor of the Lincoln Christian church of Kansas City, speaking at the Y. M. C. A. forum at Myers Hall last night, told his talk was "What 'prior Progress' is."
"The progress we have made in mechanical devices and inventions has never before been equalled in the history of the race, but it has been made at the tremendous sacrifice of many cherished institutions," he asserted. "Religious ideals and tangle ties have less importance in our daily lives than in the technical mechanical inventions, such as the automobile and the moving picture, and because of countless clubs, lodges and other social organizations."
"Then, too, in our industries we are paying a dear price for the material progress we are making. Workers in our large fabricators perform the same machine tasks year in and year out, but they are crushed. They lose their individuality and develop into automations because of the very nature of their daily grind. In there any wonder that labor organizations are demanding shorter days and shorter weeks employers in our industrial centers."
Rev. Blackman said the economic and social conditions which exist are a challenge to religious, civic and social organizations that have as an ideal the uplifting of humanity. No single man, he said, can bring about a reform, but instead it will take the combined efforts of all.
"The time is ripe," he declared, "for the kind of thinking uphole by such student organizations as the student generation must solve the problem."
Reverend Blackman told the audience that he spent two weeks this summer working with Sinclair Lewis, the famous novelist. He said that the writer was one of the greatest Christians he had ever seen.
"Sincerely Lewis has an amuletpe de thirst for truth, and he is spending his life debating for faces and no longer for words." But but is necessary for "progress."
Reverend Blackman, better known in this section of the country as "The Fighting Parson," was formerly an官阶 chaplain of the American Legion. He served overseas during the war as a chaplain.
Short devotional exercises were held just before the talk. The speaker was introduced by Harold Smith, president of the Y. M. C. A.
Mine Fatalities Continue
Explosions Can Be Prevented by Rock Dusting
"The large number of coal mine explosions which take place in this country can be done away with by a simple process of rock dicing," says Dominence Gagliardo of the economics department.
In 1922, there were 265 miners filled in nine major explosions. In 1923, 128 miners built their own nine major explosions, and 237 lives were buried in this way, and up to Sept. 1 of this year, 248 miners have their lives in their矿井 mine excavations.
The majority of explosions can be prevented by the simple and inexpensive process of starting mines with nowelded rock.
"The public is show to act," Gauri hardo declares, "More effective," he says, "in action such as that taken by the associated companies dealing in compensation insurance." After Oct. 1, 1928 those companies would not inquire into their own firm's business which is gaseous or dusty, or which has not been rock duced.
Women's Club Plans Tee
Women's C Club Plans Tea
The University Women's Club will hold first ten of the year in Myersbelt, the third week of July, and 5 pm the faculty members and women instructors of the faculty. Mrs E, F, Engle is the chairman of the committee in charge of the meeting.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1936
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief Alison Van Spen
Associate Editor John Green
Associate Editor Larry Johnson
New Editor Marie Kwame Filiu
New Editor Mary Kwame Filiu
Piano Tale Editor Lawrence G. Cullor
Piano Tale Editor Lawrence G. Cullor
Recognition Editor Charles Eggerton
Recognition Editor Richard B. McKinney
Treasurer Ralph Hensley
Treasurer Ralph Hensley
Business Craft
Other Board Members
Adverting Manager. Wm. Elena Rivera
Aus. Advertising Mgr.; Marcia E. Kendle
Aus. Advertizing Mgr.
Russell Hays
Foreign Adm. Mgr.
Mende C. Monroe
Vaughn Knight
Kurt Strimplew
Edgar Schowaler
G. Hainalee Crusca
G. Hainalee Crusca
**Landy Taylor**
Gertorie Gavrone
Robert Schiller
Ger Gurzes
Maria Mazza
Robert Schiller
Business Office K. U. 64
News Room K. U. 23
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Arizona from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1997.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1926
A DRIVE FOR GOOD WILL
For those who may think of the Y. M. C. A, drive tonight and tomorrow as a purely financial campaign, let the words of the secretary, Red Shuttz, be quoted, "Before the financial goal must be considered the spreading of good will for the Y. M. C. A. Let every worker be impressed with the thought that regardless of the reception which he gets from any one man, it is his duty to leave this man a friend of the Y. M. C. A."
Were every student to consider the activities of the Y. M. C. A, it would be unnecessary for the secretary to make this statement. In fact, the annual campaign would hardly be necessary.
For to this organization must be attributed a large share in making the camps the center of intellectual discussion. Many of those who are not in harmony with the religious ideals of the organization take part in its work on account of the intellectual contribution it makes to the camps. This contribution has been largely instrumental in making the camps a center of free discussion.
To many the Y, M, C. A. furnishes the only opportunity for religious activity. It certainly is the outstanding organization for applying religious problems to student life.
So the 250 men who are giving two nights to this campaign are not asking for gifts in the true sense of the word. They are asking for the good will of the University men expressed in a reciprocal value in dollars and cents for benefits they have receives and will receive this year from the Y. M. C. A., which asks for the privilege of continuing its work on the campus.
Generally speaking, it's generally raining.
In many smaller ways, such as it part in the publication of the K book and the management of the employment bureau, the Y, M, C, A. extends its good will.
One wonders if Uncle Jimmy Green's extended hand had anything to do with the placing of the petunia bed.
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS AND CENSORSHIP
Two college newspapers have recently criticized or attempted to criticize policies to which the editors were antagonistic, with contrasting results.
The Daily Cardinal of the University of Wisconsin last week attacked prohibition, declaring editorially that the "ruminating dry-law" was the cause for current disrespect for law. President Glenn Frank, while not upholding the editor in his office, refused to remove him from office, or
otherwise discredit him, saying that here was no reason why he should not be free to express his honest opinions.
The College of Kansas City (MO.) Junior college attempt a criticism of a legal issue, what the editors considered undue control of student activities by the college administration. The administration upon learning of this, suppressed the paper and dissolved the staff. "Whether true or not, we will never sanction critical remarks concerning the faculty," a representative of the administration said in "killing" the paper.
The comparison between the two institutions, of course, is not quite parallel. Yet the basic principle, free expression of student opinion, in the same. The action of the head of the University of Wisconsin was probably the wiser policy. Already at Junior college, an outlaw paper containing the very articles censored in the original paper, has appeared, evidencing the difficulty of establishing absolute censorship.
Unjust and demagogic accusations are bound to react upon the writer who makes them, but suppression is "the seed from which martyrs spring."
A new collegiate practice was imitated by the Kansas City Star's sports editor when he wrote of the bleachers being densely populated with yellow college stickers.
THE SERIES
More than 165,000 persons have paid an average of more than three dollars apiece to see a game of the world's series, and 20,000 more would have paid had they been able to obtain seats. All attendance records have been broken.
This 165,000 represents many who traveled many miles to attend the series. Some traveled across the continent.
But this figure does not represent the relative interest in the series. Great expenditures have been made by newspapers to publish the results in cities thousands of miles away immediately after each game. Special writers have been hired to interpret the various phases of the baseball classic to its followers. In every city vast crowds have throned near the score boards to watch the result play by play. Practically every radio broadcasting station in the country is tuned in on the series, thus giving every play to an infinite number of listeners.
Regular church attendants have stayed at home so they could get the first play. Business men have sneaked away to listen to the radio results. Business in the cities in which the series is being played has been suspended until the business of deciding the world's champion baseball team has been settled.
Professionalized sport in this field at least has proved to be a highly successful business, and presents a challenge to those who say that professional athletics will never be as popular as an amateur sport.
(The Daily Times, Leavenworth)
A few days ago two young men student-
cured two girl students out joy riding,
secured some liquor, drank some of it,
and then went to girls' girls to drink and to eat a sandwich which had been sweated in alcohol.
There were two young men and the young men and the girl who had been drinking and the case is now
A Righteous Protest
Such things are not to occur at any institution where young people are not being raised in a biblical halo is being raised through the ant moral institution where the teachings of Jesus Christ's devil is loose and finds willing victims with little干羞 from the author-ly context.
Our Contemporaries
A-MARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY
Regular rehearsal of the Men's Glove Club will be held tonight at 7:30 in room 302, central Administration building.
[EN'S STUDENT COUNCIL]
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII. Wednesday, 6 October 1926 No. 9
The Men's Student Council will meet in Green Hall at 7:30 tonight.
* ALBERT PETERSEN, President.
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS;
Report all officers, names and positions to Olive Weatherly, marriage of W S. G, A point system. Mail list immediately to 1017 Indiana street.
IEN'S GLEE CLUB:
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS;
The annual A. I. J. E. miser will be Thursday evening at 1530 9 o'clock, Marvin Hall. Every member of the electrical engineering department do routine work.
W. L. IMMER, Chairman
BETHANY CIRCLE;
The meeting of Bethany Circle this week will be a picnic. If the weather is bad we will have it at the church, otherwise most at Myers Hall, Thursday, Oct. 7, at 5 p.m. The plaques are entertaining us, and we are excited of the new women as our guests, so all members are expected to be there.
Korean to protest against the institution's being held responsible for the outcourt of two or three of its students.
A righteous protest. There are something like 4600 students at the University, they come from "all over," from all sorts and conditions of
RUTH SHAW, President
society. It could not be expected that there would not be among them some who would be disposed to go a rapid pace. There are much in it that has been ignored by church schools. We knew a young man who was made a dearest child at
one of the church schools of the state, one of year ago some young men who had been a graduate got tugged up with the law that he expelled from the institution for publishing some vile and slanderous stuff. And yet nobody thinks of holding the institutions responsible for the law. The State University be condemned because there is an occultional outlaw named *Sir* James Sawyer of stunts a. These things do not occur often at Lawrence in proportion to Bentley, or do it at Bentley, Orpheum or Emporia.
One thousand men students of the University of California have agreed to units on the traditional "Labor Day," Oct 9, to help clear the site of the $18,000 acre that a saving of $18,000 will be made owing to this contribution of labor.
Central College of Fayette, Mo., is organizing a band of 56 pieces, and the leader has extended an invitation to perform at the organization's come and try out for the organization.
Students at Mountain Home College in Arkansas may pay their tuition in hams, eggs, sorghum, or butter. The college enters mostly to mountaineers.
The Messiah Chorus of Bethany College has begun to practice for the annual Thanksgiving festival.
ANNOUNCEMENT
To Freshmen:
RECOMMENDED
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BREAD IN A BOWL.
Make a daily habit of just two biscuits of Shredded Wheat and watch your wheat, curve, go up and stay up.
MAKE IT A DAILY HABIT
What the "Y" does at K. U.
1. K-book (with Y, W, C, A.)
3. Employment Bureau
2 Reception Committee for New Students.
4. Room Bureau.
6. Ten Boys' Bible Class leaders at Haskell.
5. Socials: Opening Mixer for New Students, Inter-semester Party, Christmas party, K. U. Karnival (with W, Y, C, A.
7. Week-end Deputation Teams to High Schools.
8. Religious Week (co-operating with Churches and Y. W. C. A.)
9. Fireside Forums.
10. Services of Worship.
11. Y, M. C. A. Open Forum.
11. Y, M, C, A. Open Forum.
12. Quest or Discussion Groups.
13. Literary Vespers.
14. Library of Books, Periodicals and Pamphlets on Religion and Related Problems.
15. Representation of K. U. at State, Regional and National Student Conferences.
16. Share in Councils of the National Student Y. M. C. A.
An Interpretation of the Purpose of the Y. M. C. A.
The purpose of the Y. M. C. A. is avowed spiritual and idealistic. It is to interpret the ideal of life incarnate in Jesus. Without minimizing the values and beauties of other great religions, this Christian Association is formed in the faith that Jesus of Nazareth out-thought, out-taught and out-lived any other personality, and that we need Him to find life at its best. The program evolved each year is the Student Cabinet's effort to achieve this purpose. This means that every dynamic idea, relationship and standard should be subject to criticism and discussion in the light of Jesus' teachings, not to destroy but to refine.
Will you co-operate to make this possible?
10.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PACR THREE
小
4.
Freshman Debating Squad to Be Formed by Professor Buehler
图
Tryouts Will Be Held Some time in October; First Schedule With Manhattan
An innovation in the form of a debate for freshman only has been devised, according to a statement made for E. C. Burdler of the departures.
The debate scheduled is to be with the Kansas, Argosy of Manhattan. There will be from three to five debates on the subject "Resolved that the bill (R 201 H.J.L. 5,000) sponsored by the House of Representatives for providing a department of education with a secretary in the president's cabinet should be enacted into law." The opening debate of the series will be a rio debate and the remainder will be debates in foreign territory. The prime team will be need for each debate.
Troyeux for these debates will be held sometime late in October. Prof.洪 sometime late in October. Professor Bucher expresses the hope that many freshmen will turn out for a seminar on the role of investment lent chances; for, the freshmen to demonstrate their ability and also give them very much valuable experience."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Women's Glee Club will hold its first rehearsal Thursday, Oct. 7, at 4:30 in room 118, central Administration building. Every member is expected to his present—Dean Agnes Humboldt.
Quack club will meet tonight in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 for a business meeting. Inglebank WB, Illimson, president.
The Architectural society will meet this evening at 7:30 c'clock.
Asa Keyes Is Defendant
Los Angeles County Officers Charged With Crimes
(1) The result is negative.
[Pedestrians]
Los Angeles, CA — Nine-high officials of Los Angeles county were under technical arrest yesterday on charges of conspiracy and embezzlement, outgrowing a political war that has stalled the state.
District Attorney Amy Keys,
famous prosecution of Aimee Sample
McPherson, the evangelist; five members
of the county board of supervisors,
and three lesser officials are
the defendants.
Keyes is accused of embezzlement arising from his asserted employment
ORPHEUM
TONIGHT—TOMORROW
--they had been pals until they saw her---rom the novel by
Francis Perry Eliett
and the author, Wilma
Wilson,
adaptation
y Olea Prinnitziae
by Lois Loonen
PALS FIRST
directed by EDWIN CAREWE
LLOYD HUGHEs
of unauthorized special presentation
and in connection with the expenditures from his secret service fund.
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The charges against the prosecutor were filed by the accused supervisors shortly after they had been rumored in complaints filed by Keys.
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The supervisors and other county officials are charged in Keye's complaints with 13 felonies, one of criminal conspiracy, three of preparing false evidence, and nine of embezzlement.
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, was host at a supper in honor of Judge C. A. Snifft of Lawrence at their house 1419 Vermont Ave. Smart gave a talk on "Ink" during the 20 years (experience) as a lawyer.
Carl Swenson, B. S.'26, has a posi tion as coach at Caney.
BOWERSOCK
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RICHARD
DIX
IN
THE QUARTERBACK
Esther Ralston
Fred. Neumeyer
A Garamount Picturz
Chi Owens announces the initiation of Marie Gauge, Madge Gauge, and Jane Reynolds, Lawrence Kester and Mary Henderson, Boulder, Colo.
DR. H., E. F. KUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician. Office at Rev
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DIL. H. REDING
Gentlel. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests the eye, nose, mouth and throat.
Plate 317 P. A. U. Blair.
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Lancaster, Lancaster, Kannan
Photos (4): 1099 Massachusetts
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
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"Andy's"
Thimble Theater Tea Room
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"Smoke a Pipe"
We have a large assortment of good pipes ranging in price from 50c up. You know the famous W. D. C. pipe. Come in and let us show them to you.
--now we feel wad hate to of
been his son Bill at the spanking age
if the young man ever split an
infinitive.
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mnss.
Handy for Students
Stop in on your way home
OUR PERIODIC PADDLING
Yes, yes, we know it hurts Mr.
White more than it does us, and all that,
but anyway here's what he does to us in last Friday's Emporia Gazette:
He came to us and if we hadn't of heard that maybe couldn't have seen each other. The University Kansan is in Lawrence, where he arrived in Lawrence without knowing his son's address. Says the Kansas; Why could the Kansan be of interest to stood by the fountain in there where he couldn't or missed seeing boy he would be young man would of come in for his usual morning coke.
You are right, Mr. White—Brick's soda fountain has been the meeting place for students for 15 years.
You Will Always Find Them Here
Brick's Oread Cafe
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6.1926
Jayhawker Squad Ready to Battle Wisconsin Team
Crimson and Blue Eleven
Leaves for Madison
at 3 O'clock
Tomorrow
With practically all brushes and injuries suffered in the Washburn game becked, with the exception of the injured, players in the third under, the dayhawkers will have a strong line-up against Wisconsin when Kansas plays its first interception content since 1922. Only one injury has played players out of it in good shape.
A dummy scrimmage will be held tonight and a light workout will be held tomorrow at 1:30 on the field south of Robinson gymnasium. The Crismon and Blue squad will leave from the Santa Fe station at 3 o'clock and will arrive in Madison sometime after that. Signal practice will be held on the Riviera and that afternoon and the squad will rest until time for the context.
Campon To Take 30 Men
Cappon To Take 30 Minutes
Coach Cappon will take about thirty minutes to give a lesson, which is given Thursday evening in the Kansan. Doctor Allen will accompany the team and a crew of students are expected to support the Crisson and Blue line.
The coaches have been putting lot of time this week, in perfecting a defense that the multivaulted Wisconsin senior attack and Kansas will be on the alert for that type of play. It is probable that the Jacchwinkle will use a forward passing attack, as they will need to keep them out before burnt out weeks. Execution is rung high and many fans cancele Kam-san an even break in the context.
Wisconsin Expeets Hard Game
Madison, Wis., Oct. 5—With the initial encounter of his 1962 football state safe locked away in the win column, George Coughlin and his team remembered how to recoverly the winnings brought to light in the Burpee-Cornell battle Saturday. Although Wisconsin romped over the collegium from Iowa for six bocchondes and find count of 38 to 8 the Cardinal machine was not operationally ready this week, which solidified this week in order to defeat the Kansas University aggregation.
With the exception of a shoulder injury to Paul Sheatte, sophomore guard, the Wisconsin squad suffers an opening contest. Couch Little bets three of his veterans on the bench Captain Harmer, Wilke and Burrow through the game to relieve the first string man.
singer Line Does Not Piease Couches
There will be very little rough work
the next few days for the Bugs
that play in their lounge on
bility Saturday. Blunders were
pointed out in a blackboard talk to
day, and it is a few新的play and forma-
tions handed out for use in the inter-
view, I’ll with the Jayhawks this week.
Tom Libb, first assistant to Little was far from pleased with the work of his line in the Cornell encounter. They played good defensive ball, and was proved by the fact that the visits were downwards. However, there is great room for improvement offensive. The Wisconsin kickers were always rushed in getting offoints, by linemen who broke through the Badger wall. Several times end points were checked before they got under way, for a large reason.
Sophomores Star Against Cornell
Sophomores Star Against Cornell
The much heralded sophomores had a golden opportunity to exhibit their varies parties, and they did not disperse until the evening she cheered them through the early晨 image sessions. Little Frank Shaw, the speedy hantam back from Oak Park, was easily the outstanding rec
Important Valley Games Scheduled for Saturday
This week end Valley, football will get under way with a heavy schedule most of the valley teams playing in important games. The list includes:
Kansas vs. Wisconsin at Madison
Missouri vs. Nebraska at Lincoln
Oklahoma A. & M. vs. Ames at Ames
Arkansas vs. Oklahoma at Norman
Rolla Miners vs. Washington at
St. Louis
Drake vs. Navy at Annapolis
Kansas Aggies vs. Creighton a
Omaha
Drake vs. Navy at Annapolis Grinnell vs. Marquette, Milwaukee
Yanks Tie Series With Score 10-5
(Continued from page 1)
to left but Ruth relayed the ball home to
time to catch Doughtit at home. Four hits
Three runs, One error.
(Handwritten text: "I will")
Fifth inning, New York Reinhold was to the mound for St. Louis. Combs switched to a double, driving in Gorehbde of Nunm for a double, driving in Gorehbde of Nunm and walking in a run by passing Hobart. He had left to left scoring Ruth. Manuel went to left to left scoring Ruth. Gorman went to left three. Gorman went to left but Muut scored. He had kicked sending Gorgue to second at second. Harrington to third.
St. Louis) Hortsch was out, Lamariel J. Bibbion) Hortsch walked 1, Hill groomed to Duran advancing Bottomley in ocean hawk stuck out.
Shirk m入炉, New York. Conduit sieged to Shirk m入炉, New York. Conduit sieged to Shirk m入炉, New York. Conduit sieged to Shis
St. Louis, G.Carroll alimbed. "Dewey will
brother to almost the same place, between
his birth and death, as his beloved,
Bell, farned. Dedhit will to Murray for a
last, southbound proceeds to Kokoha while
he is home."
Seventh round. New York, Hallman was a solid choice for St. Louis. Brown won both games with Harden, but Hernandez also thruch the ball far is strong. Hart was one of the best players ever scored Severeen. Kooning finished, but was not as good.
Flighting inland. New York Rush waited Musial was also passed. Gering sacrificed himself to Harriet. Lanser drove to New York. Dulce raced. James walked, fatched Carnegie's hard.
St. Louis, O'Karrel, took first, but a lift
over second. The snatch attack took.
Also featured, Combs took Dugget's long, up
One hit.
Ninth injury. New York Kewen went to the sound for St. Louis. Hoyt was not there. However in Hottemuth, Combs fluffed out and drilled into pitcher Richard brune him out.
St. Louis - Southouthfield not to call to Hornbeck in to center field. Hornbeck went on to Dugout. Bell signed securing Hornbeck to not to Severevel. Two hits, one run.
| Team | Rank (count) |
| :--- | :--- |
| Northam, of | AR R H I PO A |
| Somers, cf | 1 2 3 4 5 |
| Roth, if | 0 1 2 3 4 |
| Roth, if | 0 1 2 3 4 |
| Gleib, db | 0 1 2 3 4 |
| Leverett, zb | 0 1 2 3 4 |
| Leverett, zb | 0 1 2 3 4 |
| Severson, e | 0 1 2 3 4 |
| Severson, e | 0 1 2 3 4 |
Totals            34   10   14   27
St. Louis (5)      AU    H    II    O-A
Southbend, rf     2    0    2    1
Hawes         0    0    1    1
Baton Rouge, lb   4    0    1    1
Butomyl, lb      4    0    1    1
Harvey, pf       4    1    1    0
O'Keeffe, pf    4    1    1    0
Thewson, ve     4    1    2    1
Wheeler, ve     4    1    2    1
Conover         0    0    0    0
Conover         0    0    0    0
H. Iell, p        0    0    0    0
H. Iell, p        0    0    0    0
Hallahan, p      0    0    0    0
Hallahan, p      0    0    0    0
Ken, p           0    0    0    0
The box score.
The score by innings:
New York 107 142 100
31. Louis 100 383 601
TheSlickestCoatontheCampus!
The summary: stained bones-Horndoy, Northampton,
Hertford, Bed, Tupelo, Tegrapee; two bass hits in
Haverford; Doubtfelt, home runs-Kathleen
Cardinel 16; losing pitcher-Bristol; bats-1;
Cardinel 10; losing pitcher-Bristol; bats-2;
Hallman 2; stitches-1; off A, blk. 1;
Hallman 2; stitches-1; off B, blk. 1;
by Bell 1; by Hallman 1; balls on bat-
ball 2; by Bell 1; by Hallman 1; balls on bat-
ball 2; off H, blk. 1; time of pumpe-2; 2:30
-Dusen, Klam, 'O'Day and 'B'-
dusen, Klam, 'O'Day and 'B'-
cruit on the field.
The Badgers' passing attack was impressive for the early season, as they completed more than 60 per cent of their attempts. The scores were made possible by aid vanishing through the air. Not overlooking the strength of his next open spot, Kansas, Coach Little is bringing an effort to erase the rough spots.
Slicker
No well dried college man is without cure. It’s the original, and because it makes as smart or available for school as possible, made of foam yellow water proof oiled fabric. Has a肌理, and an elasticity at hands.
Standard Student
Name of the correct name in your
name must buy no other.
Name of the correct name must be
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Button-closingstyle
Slip one on at
A man in a long coat and hat sits on a bench.
At All Good Dealers
Tickets Designate Gate
Due to some controversy in the matter of which games are to be used when entering football games the athletic division of the University has issued a statement requesting persons hold possession of equipment mounted on the stab of their ticket. Last year there were only two entrances available. Several new ones have been added this year for the convenience of the public. One purpose of the new entrances is to eliminate walking across the eander track and playing field.
"Potes!" Clark left of the University of Kansas, and now trial assistant coach at the University of Minnesota spoke at the annual University of Minnesota pop rally last Friday on Minnesota's football chance.
RENT-A-FORD Drive 11. Yourself
Phone 653 916 Mass.
WANT ADS
LONG: Brown leather hand bag containing valuable articles. Fitter please leave at business office or room 107, Prairie. 28
LOST: Glasses in leather case with
4. A. Bargun, Harton, Kim, on
LOST: Leather notebook containing
history, ethnology, sociology
notes. Finder call received. 23
ROGM for girl. Are you looking for a quiet, attractive, comfortable room in private home? It's at 12:34 pm Monday and reasonable. Phone 1429. 28
case, between 14th and Tennessee and Watson library. Finder call 1549 white. 28
FOR RENT - A furnished five-room
cottage, modern except furnace,
adults only; references. Immediate
possession. Phone 2500 Black. 1733
Mass. St. Price $30 under lease. Also
garden for rent. 25
FOR SALE: 1917 Ford torring, runs
Good. See it at 922 Mo., or call
2273 black, $40.       22
ROOFS for boys. Double $16; modern house, adjacent to club house,
1817 Louisiana. 23
FOR BENT—Elegantly furnished suite, faculty preferred. Phone 1835. Mrs. Arthur Pitney. 24
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in private family for two boys.
LOST: Pair of dark shell rim glasses in leather case. Finder call 2453. 23
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IN THE WORLD OF HISTORY
THIS IS A MESSAGE FOR
YOU
A GREAT SONG TO LOVE
AND TRUST IN
WITH
THESE LEGENDS
FROM THE EARTH
TO THE MOON
THEY ARE ONE
AND THEY ARE TRUE
THEY ARE LOV
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The time and the place
The hip of the night winds and the tail of the morning fogs are warnings that it's time to get out some clothing and have it spruced up.
SOUL LIFE MARKET AND CLEANER
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And if your coolly warm coat and furry suit to look their best, you should have them dry cleaned HERE. Free from other, they can be worn immedi­-ately from one on another from on, they won't pick up dust so readily and will stay clean clear.
NewYork CLEANERS
1d Virginia Inn and be satisfied. 49 come students.
MAN wanted with ear. Salary.
627 Mass.
FOR SALE—Harry-Davidson motorcycle, with sidecar. Recently completely overlaid. Call Somerville at 2398 or 1138 Mississippi. 23
LOST—Grey plaid vest. Finder call
567 Mr. Wait. 24
WANTED girl roommate. Very atractive extra large room; best location, private home; rent roomable.
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WANTED -Girl to work for room and board, with chance to earn extra money. Phone 1106. 23
1005. 24. Office leather handle to colonial shirt. Call 295. 23
MARCELLING, shampooing, lot oil treatments, K. U. Barber Shop, Jacinto Parlor, 727 Mass. Phone 028. 45
Learn to tint in one lesson. D'Ambra Photo Service.-Adv.
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The most convenient way of preserving these is in a memory book.
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A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
4.
Vol. XXIV.
.
University Bureau Acts as Advisor to School Boards
Practical Assistance Giver for More Efficiency in Educational Equipment
More than two million dollars spent on school buildings and equipment in Kansas during the past five years was expended under the direction and advice of the Bureau of School Service, the Research of the University. This Bureau conducts the education, and is under the direction of Prof. F. P. OBrien.
No. 27
The Bureau acts as an imperious, non-political adviser to various boards of education over the state, showing education problems so that they may stimulate greatest efficiency. This gives the school boards an unbilled, outside view on a local problem. Thus, men in the school system must know their school conditions put their knowledge to practical use that the state school system as a whole may be bettered. No charge except railroad fare and no charge is made by the Bureau for its advice.
The Baron has a three-fold gift. The largest possible benefit to taxpayers for money spent on school buses is the grant given the University by state funds, and the most thorough elementary training possible for future University students.
When feasible, a complete survey of the existing curricula and equipment is made, and a program is outlined covering a period from fifteen to twenty years. This survey is issued in printed form and is distributed to other schools that they may profit by the sugmaries offered
When such a complete survey is not possible or necessary, someone is sent to the district or town for a short informal conference. More than twenty were aided last year according to Professor OBrien.
The Bureau has a score card for a model school building, containing a possible 1,000 points. The buildings examined are rated by this standard to show how nearly they approach the ideal, and where they fail. The Built-ins test includes a range of options offered, how they correlate, where duplication is evident, and suggests changes and improvements that will aid the high schools.
When the installed of a junior college is contempled, some member of the Bureau makes suggestions so to the standards to which such a college conforms, too. The Bureau has advised raising the high school standards before undertaking the financing of a junior college, so that not only the expenditure but sometimes the saving of it is influenced through the medium.
New Uniforms Are Here
Slight Changes From Old Style in Outfits This Year
The brass buttons of the new uniforms were the outstanding features at the regular R. O. T. C. drill at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. The milestone new uniform for the first and third year men at noon yesterday and most of them were worn to drill. The brass buttons, darker cloth, shoulder straps and a slightly diffuse collar were also important differences in the new uniform.
Major Cypion urged those who had any mishaps to have their aid altered as soon as possible. The military staff also requested those men who did not have their uniforms broken to attend to be made at another位.
FOUR PAGES
"The unit is beginning to show a decided improvement in appearance," said MaJ. J. R. Cygon, "The rest of the uniforms will be here on next Wednesday, and the uniform white trousers and the blue coat."
R, H. Albach, A, B, 25', is opening a few days visiting friends on the Hill. Mr. Albach is connected with the traffic department of the American Telephone and Telegraph company with headquarters in New York City.
I. K. Pond of Pond & Pond, architects for the new student memorial building, will be in Lawrence the middle of next week to inspect the building. The contract for the structural shell is nearly completed.
Exhibition of Art Work to Be Given Next Week
An exhibit of the work of Mrs. Rosalil Seabury, of the public school art and teacher training work of the School of Fine Arts, will be given starting Oct. 11 and continuing until Oct. 18. At that time an exhibit of the work of the entire school will also be given. The exhibit will be given in a museum setting for the benefit of design on the third floor of the west Administration building.
1 NUVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1925
Ms. Scarabu's versatility is by the fact that the exhibit will contain pen and ink drawings, wash drawings, costume designs, ceramics and sculptures from a public school art, although her forte is in oil portraiture. The exhibit will center around several portraits done by Ms. Scarabu as well as several sketches of London, Italy and the Channel Islands, which she made durably over the years. Europe. Drawings of figures in this mode will also be included.
independent Forces Will Convene Tonight to Choose Candidates
Convention Will Be Divided Into Four Separate Groups to Work as One
At 8 o'clock tonight the convention of the independent coalition, a new combination of political forces on the Hill, will meet with the idea of choosing candidates for the coming election.
The convention will be divided into four separate bodies. However, it will be considered as one convention. The party is primarily a continuation of the party which was so successful in the spring election, with a few additional forces which seem to have strengthened the party greatly.
"I there has been much enthusiasm shown already this year, and we are expecting some big meetings to take place," the secretary of the Independent coalition.
The meetings are as follows:
Freshman, Pi U house, "HOB!" Baker,
chairman; sophomore, Delta, Chii
house, Arthur Hodgson, chairman;
junior, Phi P1 house, Rav Larden,
chairman; Sigma,acia house,
Walter, Fresher, chairman.
Independent cards and Smiling Bill cards will admit the men to the meetings.
Tickets to Manhattan Are $2.81 for Round Trip
Final arrangements concerning the special train to Manhattan, Oct. 16, have been uncle, according to Dr. Forcett C. Allen. The price for the round trip will be $281. The train will leave the Union Pacific station in San Francisco and make arrangements to handle about 1,000 passengers. Three hundred of these will be the variety and freshman teams, band, and the Ku Kus. Seats for the game are going rapid. Several hundred are sold, and it is expected that the entire 1,500 will be gone by next Wednesday.
The annual smoker of Scarab, the honorary architectural fraternity, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Eagles hall for all members of the department. According to Prof. Goldin Goldman, head of the department, it will be a varied one, consisting of games, talks and refreshments.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain with faculty tea on Sunday, October 10.
Pt Upson, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Watson's
*move*, 10 p. m.
Delta Tau Delta, Ecke's hall.
Acacia, Brynwood Place, 12 p. m.
12 p. m.
Pt Uppolon, house, 12 p. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m
Sunday, Oct. 10
Congregational Student Organization, 1100 Abbey, 12 p. m.
Pat Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Wat Phi, church, 12 p.
Methodist church, church, 11 p. m.
Delta Chi, Cameron's Bluff,
9:30 p. m.
Saturday, Oct. 9
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12
p. m.
Delta Upsilon, Chandler Farm,
2 p. m.
Dean Agnes Husband.
Council Discusses Lax Enforcement of Cap Regulation
Baughman and Baker to Be Fined Six Hours Credit on Pleading Guilty to Charge.
to Charge
Disaffection with the present enforcement of the freshman cap regulations was expressed last night by the Men's Student Council, meeting in regular session in Green Hall. The padliers deputised by the men's chapter "KR club," have been too lazy in using the new paddles with which they were supplied, members of the council agreed. A large number of freshmen, they say, finding that little punishment is meted out for violation of the rule, have appeared on the campus without the prescribed banners, openly boned of it. Thus, the sequel is incidentally undermining school spirit.
Robert Baughman and Joe Baker,
University students arrested on East
Parkside Avenue, are on
charges of drunkenness, are to be
delivered at six hours of University
school.
Unless Saxheim and "K" club members here make a better showing with their paddles, it is expected that some other organization will be permitted to assist them. Babies mentioned here right for this duty were the same class, sophomore class, Ku Kus, a possibly the student council.
In the city police court last Friday, Baughman was fined $100 and costs and served to 30 days in jail but was interparoled, excusing him from the jail term. The specific charges against him were drunkenness and possession of liquor. Baker was found $800 and costs on charges of assault and battery with the peace. The women students arrested with them were released.
The council also voted to set the date for the election of class officers as Oct. 14. A constitutional rule provides that class officers shall be elected on or before the second Thursday of October.
Cooperation of Henry Zimmerman, as representative of the School of Education, and Albert Zimmerman, School of Pharmacy representative, was announced. Zimmerman was elected to fill the place of Vai Mat Pharma, the School of Pharmacy, which is no longer in the University. The School of Education has never before been represented officially.
Money Talks at W. A. A.
Summer Experiences Relater by Members
Many of the summer's experiences in earning money were brought to light at the first meeting of the W. A. N. Society afternoon in Robbins Hall, where the association decided last spring that each member should have the experience of earning money during the summer and should bring at least a part of her "exposure money" and spend the rest of it, at the first meeting this fall.
Two delegates, Dora Geiger, c27,
and Jole Stapleton, c28, were elected
to be sent to the state convention
of women's athletic associations in
Michigan October 28-30. Marie
Bauer was also appointed as unstaffed
as new board members.
The experiences varied from taking care of babies to being life guard at swimming pools and from doing home fronting to working in the army.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the plodging of Dorothea Jones and Bernice Peterson, Kansas City, Mo.
MacBrowell Holds Second Tryouts
Second tryouts for MacBrowell club
will be held Thursday evening, Oct.
1. Administration to review C. Central
Administration to answer Anna Lois Vogts, president. So many applications were received at the last meeting that it was decided not to elect any new members until further notice. So did not apply last week may do so at the meeting Thursday.
It was decided not to hold initiation until after the hockey season is over when there will probably be several new women to initiate in addition to those who have already filled the role for initiation into the organization.
Plogow-e-e-e! Plogow-e-e-e! Plogow-e-e-e! Ring the sound to all dogs in the immediate vicinity of Lawrence this morning as the "Laws" warmed up for the preliminary bug-calling contest, which will be held on the steps of Green Hall tomorrow morning at 10:30. Every student and faculty member will be eligible to enter the contest, with members of the School of Religion according to a petition in front of the law building.
"Laws" Hold Tryouts for Hog-Calling Contest
Not since the days when hogs狂野 up and down, Massachusetts street will there have been such an urge on them to migrate to Mr. Orland, where they will be urged to remain fences, gates and pens where hogs are kept.
All past and future tag-callers who intendl to enter the bag-calling profession are requested to come and demonstrate their popular method of during bags. A case collection will be taken up among the audience and the team members. The money will be used in defraying the winner's expenses to "Low Collapse" where a short course is offered in the "Ancient Art of Calling Hogs."
New Drying Cabinet for Preparing Drugs Installed for Chemists
Equipment Will Make Possible Experiments With Forms Little Known
A new drying cabinet for earring drugs has been installed by the School of Pharmacy in room 104. Chemistry building. It will be used for preparing drugs obtained from the University gardens and from the territory around Lawrence. As the cabin is not designed to handle high temperature and speed of drying can be regulated, more efficiency can be had in earring dresses used in experiments.
The cabinet will also make possible more experiments with drums. little known at the present.
One of the most important experiments will be wide with the digitizer, or forgeon, according to L. D. Havenhill dean of the School. This dean has been a pioneer in the first issue of the United States Pharmacopus, 1829, but so far no official method of preparing or preserving it has been found. As digitization is one of the most important heart stimulants, a knowledge of great value to the modern science, according to Dean Havenhill, some experimental work was done last year but it was incomplete because of a lack of equipment. Now, however experiments can be carried on more
It is expected that 60 pounds of the drug will be produced in the University garden this year. If a good way to preserve it is found, the University probably will supply all the hospitals of Kansas with the drug.
Experiments will also be conducted with other fresh plants, obtained in our lab, and about fifty plants, and about fifty others are found in the neighborhood.
The Ribbon Day yield by the electrical engineers of the University was a big success if the number of gold ribbons worn on the campus, and the activity around the booth of Martin hall can be taken as an indication.
The drug gardens are located on the south slope of the campus, west of the animal house.
Every student in the department of electrical engineering was given a small gold ribbon from the booth in order to identify him as an electrical and to enable the electrical engineer better to learn better with each other.
Electrical Engineers to Have Informal Mixer
A. I. E. E. Hold Ribbon Day
Tongtie the K, U. branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will hold its annual miner in the auditorium of the School of Engineering for formal in order to enable the students to form closer professional friendships. The miner will start at 7:59, according to W. M. enterm, chairman of the Kansas board of the A, L, E, E., will be plates of coke," Emin said.
Virginia Seveney, [1750, of Kaukai City, Minnesota] returned to school after a two-week trip to Hawaii, D. C. and New York City.
Schedule Is Given of Year's Debates at Forensic Rally
Stockton, Van Hecke an Buchler Make Talks to Students at Smoker
The second annual forensic rally was held Wednesday night in the Little Theater in Green hall.
Martin Dickinson, 125, president of the Sigma Rho, acted as chairman for the spring semester scheduled for the season, as well as giving some tentative ideas which are
Frank T. Stockton, director of the School of Business, spoke on "Speech Training and Professional Success," stressing the value and importance of forensics to the student as well as to the professional and business man.
The change in forensics was discussed by Prof. M. T. Van Hecke of the School of Law in a speech, "Forensics at K. U." He forcefully showed the advantage of the present form of debate over the old style.
Miss Granerhoeh Specks
"Lincoln as an Orator by William
Jennings Bryan," was presented by
Dorothy Granerhoe, c.28.
The freedom of manner, the easy speech, and the subjects allowed for debate, according to him, have revived the sport. It is a very valuable source of training.
Students Lack Interest
Prof. E. C. Beiler of the department of speech and dramatic arts concluded the program with a few successes, including the future of universities in the University.
He expressed regret at the lack of interest generally shown among the students concerning foreruns, but noticed the feeling that more would be better. He also remarked in place, "if fear," he regularly into place, "that students who are interested in debate and public speaking conceal their desire to come out through some idea of timidity. I hope they can see their idea and get more really interested."
Program Announced
The following is the announcement of the forensic program for the year 1996-27.
Nov. 2, Opening event—Internationale d-bate, University of Sydney Australia vs. University of Kansas Question: "Has the World War Fended toward the peace of the world?" Robinson gym session, 8 p.m.
Nov. 16, Second annual speaking contest on campus problems, eight speakers, eight minutes each. Open to all college students. First prize—river loving boy. Fraser chapel. Nov. 19, Triggerer debate, Kansas University. Nov. 24, on Iowa floor. K. U., on Iowa floor. The ques "now bein chosen."
To Have Extempore Contest
Dec. 15, Triangular extempores
speaking contest, K, S, T, C, K, S, A,
K, C, U, K. Three speakers from
much school in 8-minute speeches.
Papies drawn one hour before contest.
Speakers will read and discuss
training to world peace. Individual
school honors. Contest at Manhattan.
Dec. 16, Freshman debate, K, U
s, K, S, A, C at Manhattan, K, U
the affirmative on question, "Resolved
that the bill (Bill S. 291, H. E. 5,000)
Association providing for a secretary
in the presiding officer of the
law." Other debates on
the same question at various high
schools in the state.
Feb. 15, 15. Men's organical content
furner to represent K. U, at the annual
Missouri valley context at St.
quizis, March 18.
Missouri Valley Debates
Missouri Valley Debates
Feb. 25, Missouri valley debates
(2) K. U. at Oklahoma University
March 11, Missouri valley debates
March 11, Missouri valley debates
(2) K. U. at K. S. A. C.; Colorado
University at K. U.
March 18. Annual Missouri valley
oratological concept at Washington University.
St. Louis, Mo.
Note. The Missouri valley debate question has not yet been chosen but will probably be: "Should Congress meet a law providing financial aid for
(Other events when are under conference as follows: Debates for comm only, spring debates for freshmen only, matched debate between the freshmen and engineering, trip cast for the varsity meet, meeting such schools as Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, and Northwestern. These projects are designed to interest the interest which is known by the student body this fall and winter.
Seats Go on Sale Today for Bigger Kansas Games
Football tickets for the Kansas
Kansas Aggie and the Kansas-Miss
souri games are sale at the
athletic office this morning. 1500
tickets are available for Kansa
people for the first game and 6500
are hold for K, U, purcellars for the
K, U, M, U, game.
Tickets for each game are in game sections. For the Aggie game the K, U, seats are in sections J, H, and L on the 50 yard line in the Aggie. For the other game, seats are being held between the two 40 yard lines.
Reservations may be made either by mail or in person. Tickets for the Missouri game will probably go fast as 1200 have already been spoken out and the tickets are being sold by the Missouri athletic association this year for $3,000.
Temple and Theater Construction to Begin Within Thirty Days
contract for New Building at Ninth and Vermont Has Been Let
By the time K. U. students return from their vacations next September, there will be an additional theater and an Odd-Fellows four-story temple at Ninth and Vermont streets. Contracts have been made, a safety bond executed and a deposit made by the Midland Theater and Realty company of Kansas City, Mo., thus making it possible for Lawsuits will have the new building, which under construction in about thirty days.
Besides the theater and pipe organ there will be three store rooms facing North street on the first floor. The second store room is 20 feet high, extending through the side and story. Five office suites will be available on the second floor.
The building will be of reinforced concrete, skeleton faced with brick or tile, and will face on Ninth street with two entrances on that street. A made entrance will open into a made entrance with stairways and an elevator shaft.
Two large halls are to be located on the third floor; one will be used for the kitchen, and the other a 12-foot stage on the south end, will extend across the entire east end of the building. This hall will be used for big assemblies, University dances and the like. The third floor will also include kitchen, rest rooms, and acting room.
Among other features there will be an efficient cooling and ventilating system, also equipment to make possible the effects of heat harmonize with the music.
The theater portion of the proposed building will probably be one of the finest in the state, according to the Midland Circuit management.
W. S. G. A. Rule Cards Will Be Distributed Soon
New cards of W. S. G. A. house rules have just been printed by the W. S. G. A. and are being distributed on the Hill. Several rules which have been in force on the campus before, but were Pan-Hellenic rules rather than W. S. G. A. rules, have been adopted from the G. A. and appear here.
If the members of any women's rooming house fail to receive a house rule card, one can be obtained at the office of the dean of women.
Educational Fraternity Meet
Educational Firmity Meets
A committee on membership of Palm Beach County was appointed as trustee, was appointed at the meeting held on Oct. 4 in room 150, French Hall, yesterday afternoon. Plans for the work of the coming year were also presented, and those here were present. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Oct. 13.
Copy for the student directory will be sent to the printer early next week, according to information from the registrar's office. It is important that all students have their correct addresses and telephone numbers in the directory, and for that reason anyone who did not give the correct information at the time of registration, or when they should then fill out carie for that purpose at the registrar's office this week.
---
Y. M. C. A. Raises More Than $1300 in First Campaign
Canvassing Ends Tonight
Followed by Program
at Myers Hall
Gathering
More than $1200 was submitted to the Y, M, C. A. last night, the first night of the campaign. This amount is about the same as the result of Robert M. cies, the source of the University, Y, M, C. A.
The drive started last night with a dinner held at the University Commons. More than one hundred and sixty men attended. Following the dinner, groups called at the organized houses and clubs for sororities.
Those taking part in the drive are divided into three divisions. Captains of the divisions are: First, Raymond Globel; second, Donn Mcfee; and third, Harbert Laine; both in Division three under Herbert Laine; both in Division three in the subscriptions secured.
The drive is scheduled by cut to night. An entertainment will be at Myers hall, between 11 and 12 (from 6 to 7 p.m.) of the drive will be w announced.
The program to be given is Prof. Allan C. Knight, design of hand; Prof. Howard C. Taylor, piano solo; W. R. B'Dill" Bowing, singing and tambourine; and Liat. Harry F. Meyers, R. O. T. C. guitar.
An effort is being made to canvass every man student in the University and the housemother of the men's organized houses.
Druggists Observe Week
Prof. Lloyd Boughton to Speak at Pharmacy School
Frost, Lloyd Boudreau, will speak tomorrow at the regular seminar of the School of Pharmacy on the importance of obnamery week, which will be advertised uniquely. Oct. 11 to 15.
Exhibits to be shown in Lawrence next week are now being prepared by the school. Not only will exhibit be shown at the University, but also in Lawrence stores. Pharmacy Week is not a week observed only by the schools throughout the county sponsored by many other organizations including the national associations of wholesale and retail druggists.
"Pharmacy is a profession and is entitled to recognition as a profession," Prof. Karl Rottliff, state drug analyst, said. "If it were only commercial work, we would not have so high standards in our school of pharmacy." "We are careful to raise the standards continually, as we are now."
The first National Pharmacy Week was observed last year. The event was started primarily as an educational move, to place before the public the idea that pharmacy is a profession and not a mere commercial scheme, as some people have been led to believe.
"The public knows that pharmacy is a profession, but they sellmium stop to think of it as such. Pharmacy needs to make them stop and think."
New Soloist Will Appear in Orchestra Program
News was received this morning at the Fina Arts office that the soloist to appear with the Kansas City program here Oct. 18, will be Genevieve Cox Cowden, soprano, instead of Ben Baldwin, hornwinds, as announced previously.
Those who heard the Mossiah last year will remember Miss Cowden as one of the solubles. Although she was suffering from a cold at the time she displayed splendid artistry, according to members of the Pino Arts faculty. She has done concerto dances, having song with the Lindberghs and sainth there and with the St. Louis Symphony orchestra, as well as in numerous recitals throughout the Middle West.
George R. Esterly, A. B. '24, is instructor in accounting at Northwestern University this year. Mr. Esterly spent two years in the Harvard School of Business Research following his appointment as assistant professor of economics at the University of Arkansas last year.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY OCTOBER L 1000
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Alice Van Meehan
Associate Editor
John Bibbins
Associate Editor
John Bibbins
News Editor
Mari Emmiller Fischer
News Editor
Lorenzo G. Cottrell
Plain Tale Editor
Charles Efgren
Purchaser Editor
Charles Efgren
Sportwriter
Edward W. Edmund
Short Story Editor
Fred
Advertising Manager. Wm. Tidden Renserson.
Advert. Advertising Mar. — Cherri E. Ramsaila
Advert. Advertising Mar. . P Russell Hays
Foreign Adr. Mar. . Mende C. Monroe
Vaughn Huang
Karl strumpel
Edgar Schowalter
Edgar Schowalter
Ger Grace
Marie Korshak
G. H. Caskenlow
R. Gilbert Smith
Telehomes
Telephone
Business Office K. 1, 6
News Room K. 1, 2
Published in the afternoon, for times week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University
Entered as reconditee mail mort. Septer 11, 1904, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1905
THE VALUE OF ATHLETICS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7.1926
An interesting move was made this year in the realm of colleges and universities when Dartmouth passed a rule requiring all seniors to take part in some kind of competitive athletics three times a week throughout the entire year.
To some persons this may give a new stint to the value of athletics in an educational institution. Here is shown the ideal of getting every man on a team, rather than developing but a few experts, while the others remain onlookers. A differentiation is made between gymnastism work, and genuine sports by designing that they be "competitive" athletics.
Not everyone can become a good football player, it is true, nor can we all play a good game of tennis. But we all are born with capacities to develop, and practice, combined with an interest in some line of athletics, it is certain to develop an athlete at least reasonably good if it is given a chance.
What is this value derived from competitive games that Dartmouth is evidently desired, that each of her graduates obtain? In most universities, football and basketball as well as other sports, are activities that a small percentage of the student body take part in for the love of playing the game, and the mass of students attend for the love of watching the game.
Dortmouth has decided that these qualities ought to be developed in all students.
In the mass is thus developed a patriotic college spirit, a hero-worship for those who win spectacularly, and probably a college vell. But the members of the active group derive much more lasting value from the game. It is they who learn the spirit of fair play, of clean competition, of rational co-operation with their fellowmen, of wise choice of leaders and a wise following of those leaders in whose hands can be traced the future of our nation.
Some instructors are merely satisfying their ego as to a course's difficulty when they say "you're not likely to get what this is all about for a month or so."
MAN VERSUS WOMAN
"More men than women" is the desire of Northwestern University this fall. In order to obtain this result, authorities at Northwestern passed legislation to establish a ratio of 456 men to 350 women.
This measure has been resorted to "in order to increase the professional atmosphere of Northwestern," according to Dean Raymond A. Kent John Pavers, assistant secretary of the general alumni association, explains rather that "It was done to protect the men."
"Women have jumped into the pools of higher education at the big Everston university with such a splash they threaten to wash all the men abseh," he admitted. The drive for "more and better men," will at least bring "more men." A generation ago such a problem would never have occurred. It is only since the so-called "weaker sex" have developed their strong-arm and entered into politics and business that it has arisen.
Well, if they cannot hold their own in open competition, perhaps men should be protected by legislation.
FIND YOURSELF
Every year freshmen are urged to enter some of the numerous activities on the Hill, which is all very well, be cause a university education would not be complete without the student's having learned something outside the realm of books. There is an invaluable experience to be gained from this association with other students; this working for a common goal, and this centering of interest, which will leave an intellebtible impression on the life of the student.
It is, however, imperative that students enter the field of work to which they are best adapted. Too often time and energy are expended without a thorough investigation having been made as to the nature of the activity, and students find that their interests lie in other directions. Too often they plunge headlong into organizations merely for the sake of belonging, and later find that they have not sufficient time to devote to the activity.
It was because of these facts that the Hill activities were explained to freshman women a few days ago. An attempt is being made to help them "find themselves" to help direct them in the sort of things they would like to do, and to interest them in the social and professional activities on the Hill.
It is best to find the thing in which you are most interested and go into a wholehearted, give it your best, and its best will be returned to you.
A freshman wonders if the House of Commons is a cafeteria.
THE QUEEN COMES
Queen Marie is to visit Kansas City on Nov. 18. Both before and after this date she is to visit many other cities in the United States and Canada, and on Dec. 13 she is to be back in New York preparing to sail for Rumania.
What is the purpose of this visit, other than to afford her and her retinue a gala tour, fedet at the hands of Americans and Canadians alike? What good is this expensive trip going to to Romania or America? Very little, if any. But it is going to afford Queen Marie and her party a lot of pleasure at the expense of poor over-burdened Romania and will cost America a pile of "money collectively in entertaining her and her family and friends.
Royalty expects a great deal from America whenever it visits here, and gets it. The Prince of Wales makes his regular visits to us, and all our fashionable young men copy the slant of his hat and the color of his tie. He tells the newspapers for a few days and then the Prince returns to England and America breathlessly awaits the arrival of some other royal personage, in order to have some new interest to watch for, such as tremendous offers from the limitless coffers of film companies for the privilege of filming this newest arrival as he or she walks from the gunklamp.
And the conventional thing has happened this year. The film companies have offered Queen Marie a goodly sum to appear in a film for them, although she has not accepted as yet. Each city is awaiting anxiously the time of her arrival, if it is "lucky" enough to be on her itinerary. It will view her from distances of fifty feet to hundreds of yards, or even several blocks, and bring about it.
Democratic American does love royalty!
--grades (The Pomona, Calif., Chronicle)
Editorials From Other Hills
Grades
*The Vowelism. Cont.* *Nominator*
It has been said that graders are a student of *nomenclature* progress in a subject. Obviously if any grading is done it should be based on the amount of benefit derived from the course.
One student may be "bright" in the sense that he amasses countless facts which his mind retains for only a short time. This poplite reciles fluently making a display of what he, often makes, as a result of his observations, terms his knowledge.
This brilliant student will soon forget these facts in his efforts to conquer new fields; yet he may have received a grade of "one."
Then there is the pupil who is outwardly slightly "dumb." He knows most of the important facts about his lesson, yet he is unable to show his tenner that he does. He is perhaps quiet, thoughtful, and not quick to grasp the fine points of the lesson that seem so simple to the brilliant student. What he learns, however, he really knows—and remembers. He can use his knowledge, which is one of the cormarks of an educated man. The subject will "grow upon" him. Many points he may have missed come to him shortly as a late date.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 13. Thursday, October 7, 1926 No. 23
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS;
Report all officers, names and positions to Olive Weatherly management of W. S. G. A. point system. Mail list immediately to 1017 Indiana Street.
The annual A. I. L. E. mixer will be Thursday, Oct. 7, at 7:30 a.m. room 206, Marvin hall. Every member of the club will be required to provide the proper mixing equipment (IMMER)
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL
INTEGRATIVE COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the administrative committee of the Graduate School on Friday, Oct. 8, at 3:30 p. m., in the graduate office, 201 central Administration,
F. B. DAINS, Acting Dean.
UNIVERSITY BAND:
Blue band at gymnasium 2 p. m., Saturday,
band at Santa Fe Station 10:45 a.m., m. Sunday,
This boy, however, is usually "two," and in some cases, only "one."
It is this, then, wherein grades fail. No teacher can ever know the amount of good a student derives from a subject. Time alone can tell that.
FUG1-NI-HANA
(Wistaria)
Cameras wisteria, slender lady, softly smelling, white and purple roses, brassiere, or trails gracefully along the half-moon Komenide Bridge, Mirroring her sweet reflection Where she falls映aling lovers Where she fills映aling lovers Full capture with her beauty And e'en drives the shimmering car!
Gold and silver; dappled, swettle,
to do kourage to her grace!
—Imanathe Komai, in The Poetry 12
view.
--sas, 72c
Round trip fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park)
bins, $1.25
On Other Hills
There is a movement among the seniors of Columbia University to abolish the freshman regulations.
Sweaters and fezzes. Ree No picture Sunday. McCANLES, Director.
To obtain the best seats the students of the University of Minnesota visited as well as fifteen hours for it to the Minnesota-North Dakota race.
Signature of an honor pledge is now asked of all students registering at Stanford University. The plep reads: "I agree to live up to the letter and spirit of the student honor system by honesty in all my personal contact and by neither giving nor receiving unpermitted aid in the course of work or any other work that is to be used by the instructor as a basis of grading. If I violate this pledge, I agree to withdraw from the University."
By the Way
Conrad McGee, fa'7, was called to his home in Holton Sunday by the illness of his mother who died this morning.
--sas, 72c
Round trip fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park)
bins, $1.25
Trene Patchen, who has been sick for the past two weeks, will leave her home in Jehovah the latter part of this week.
Grant Gibson, ex-28, is managing one of his father's ice plants at Pittsburg.
Everett E. Carlson, R. S. '25, is branch manager of the Powers Regulation Company at St. Louis, Mo.
J. Hayden Chanman, A. B. '26, is in the employ of the Clear Vision Pump company at Wichita.
You get all the campus news in the University Daily Kansan.
THE KANSAN GIVES YOU—
Official Chancellor's Bulletin
United Press Service
Complete Campus News
Sport News
State and National News
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An easy chair, an apple, a book of verse
What is more delightful?
We have a book of poetry for you, whether you like Teasdale's Lyrics or Masefield rhythmic verse of the sea. There have been a number of good books of verse issued recently.
In Kaysers Rayom Vests at $1.00
Kaysers Rayon Bloomers at $2.00
We believe we have an incomparable value. The wear is there and the finish is perfect. We also carry a complete line of Kaysers all silk underwear. The tendency's toward high colors in lingerie, so we are showing a great assortment of these dainty garments in rose, lemon, lime, and peach.
and
Also
Also Headquarters for Kaysers Slipter Heel and Hose that Wears
Weaver
---
O
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
or
Geltch Gives Special Musical Number at Y.W.C.A.Vespers
Coming Financial Campaign and Plans for Interest Groups Are Discussed
4.
A violin solo, "Ave Marina" by Prof Waldemar Gellch of the School of Fine Arts, was the special musical number at the Y. W. C. A., a vespeler in Fresher chapel Tuesday after afternoon. He was accompanied by Mrs. Gellch.
The services of worship was lead by Marjory Day. The theme of the meeting was a consideration of the intergroup interests, and the time, energy, and effort which will be needed to carry out the year's program successfully.
Dorothy Rosebrough was in charge of the presentation of the interest groups. More than one hundred women have already decided on their preference and turned in the questions.
The groups are not complete or closed, however, and anyone may decide at any time to join one of the groups, or whom interested in the same question may form a group around it.
Out of the 22 suggested questions, 16 definite groups have been requested. The one on personality was the most popular, and the others showed much variety—how can I live on 24 hours a day? What is college doing to me?
How can I have a better time? Is there any connection between the Passive strike and my new fall clothes? What can an intelligent person believe about prayer? What shall I read this winter? My prejudices, personal race, class—where did I get them?
Shall I take the Bible literally or seriously? May I find religion in great English poems? What do peo ple see in Europe? Do I know why I'm a "Christian"? Why read biography? Would I like to be a member of an Interracial commission? How do I decide on my life work?
The association officially approved the campaign of the Y, W. C. A. which is to begin on Monday Oct. 11. It instructed Eunice Hauge, finance chairman, to proceed with the plans. Alice Fearing is in charge of the campaign, who is interested should have wired at Honeley house or see her.
University Students Wed
University Students Wed
Annual University
marriage of the marriage of Dorothy Fulbrer, A. B. 28, and Harold W. Browen, a student in the School of Law and a member of Anaconda fraternity. They were all made friends who will make our home in Lawrence.
Olga Fulton, c28, was elected to Quack club at the regular business meeting of the club which was held last night.
Used Ford Cars
1920 Roadster; runs. Worth our price, $40.
1919 Tudor Sedan. Rubber
fair; runs good, priced $55.
1920 Touring. Lots service in this car. Oour price, $30.
1915 Randeter has recently had
$72 work put on it. Our
price to you, $85.
3 good chassis; tires good,
mechanically O. K.
1925 Coupe. Tires good, new paint, car A-1, very reasonable.
14224 Tucker Sedan. Good throughout. Our price to you, $295.
1925 Touring. Right everyway,
priced low.
Terms to Suit
The Davis & Child Co.
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WANT ADS
FOR RENT--Well furnished room 1
modern home. No other rooms
Call 1790 White. 945 Ind. 28
Authorized Ford Dealers
1020 Mass.' St. Phone 77
LOST--Beta Theta Pi pin on Hill
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for reward.
FOR RENT? — A downstairs completely furnished modern four-room apartment. Call 6523 Resd. 25
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taining valuable articles. Finder
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room 107, Fraser. 28
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purchase for rent. 25
1. LOST: Glasses in leather case with A, J. Baconburg, Horton, King, coase, between 14th and Tennessean and Wake library. Fincher, date 128
IOOM for girl. Are you looking for a quiet, attractive, comfortable single room in private home? It is located within walking distance reasonable. Phone 1234. 28
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EXPERIENCED MARCELLING
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Learn to tint in one lesson
D'Ambra Photo Service—Adv.
MAN wanted with car. Salary. Call
627 Mass. 26
FOR RENT-A furnished five-room cottage, modern except furnace.
BOWERSOCK
Last Times Tonight
Constance Talmadge
“Duchess of Buffalo”
Tomorrow-Saturday
Career
or
Romance
Does a Career take the place of Romance in a girl's life? A ? fan cinicking problem, hilarious conplications, and a surprising education—in Norman Shearer's govt sees follow-up "Ws Secretary."
NORMA SHEARER
Added - Comedy - News
. Fables
The Waning Sex
Prices
Mat. 10-40 Night 10:50
Shows 3,7:30,9
Metro-Atholium Mayer picture
SOON "THE QUARTERBACK"
MARCELING, shimppooing, hot oil
treatments, K. U., Barber Store,
Benny Parker, 727 Mass., Phone
1029. 45
FOR first class meals at the city
highest prices, come to the resortful
Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome
students. If
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
FOOTWEAR AND SUNGLASS
DR. B. HERING
Downtown, PA. Specialty,
the eye care, ointment and shampoo.
Phone 513-620-8722; F. A. U. Bldg.
DR. K. RESTAURANT
Downtown family phoenics. Office at Res-
taurant. Phone 415-269-1657
1897 Massachusetts.
DR. F. FOREIGN BARRWS
Downtown phoenics. Call answered. Over
Barrier's Drugs. Phone 2307.
LAW OFFICE OPTICAL COMPANY
Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Fire Glasses Exclusively
1705 Mass.
Seven expert barbers—five beauty operators
A complete line of toiletries
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Waterwaving
Manicuring
married permanent waving Hot oil treatments Foil stick
Fingerwaying a specialty
The
Frank Vaughn, Proprietor
The Undergrads of Paris
Undergrads
Paris
students at the Sorbonne,
who stroll daily along the
Boulevard St. Germain,
speaking French with wonder-
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PARIS
VIVA
and who gather in the thick Parisian atmosphere of the Cafe des Deux Magots, where there's no extra tax on gestures—
wear a style of dress start-
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and no one else in Paris dares
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A MAN IN A COAT
College men themselves have dictated the style—it has a carefree swagger found in no other clothes. Men come to us for Society Brand college clothes because they carry out this college idea with more distinction than any others. I, e., they are absolutely correct in cutl
Here in America we don't carry the colors quite so far, perhaps (their jackets have purple and orange stripes), but our idea's the same. Our college clothes are more distinguished, and just as unmistakable.
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Shows: 3,7:30,9
Prices Mat.10-35 Night 10-40
SOON
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Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All
Stop on your way downtown or coming home and try our lunches and sodas.
Phone-708
1031 Mass. St.
REDUCED RATES
to
Topeka
and the
Kansas Cities
Round trip fare from Lawrence to Topeka now $1.15. One way fare, 70c.
Round trip fare from Lawrence to the Kansas
Cities, $1.80. One way fare, $1.10.
Buses leave Lawrence for Topeca at 7:55, 8:40,
9:25, 10:10, 10:55, 11:40 a. m., and 12:25, 11:10,
1:55, 2:40, 3:25, 4:10, 4:55, 5:40, 6:25, 7:10, 7:55,
8:40, 9:55, 11:25 p. m., and 1:25 a. m.
Buses leave Lawrence for The Kauai Cities at 7:00, 7:45, 8:30, 9:15, 10:00, 10:45, 11:30 p. m., and 12:15, 1:00, 1:45, 2:30, 3:15, 4:00, 4:45, 5:30, 6:15, 7:05, 7:45, 9:05, 10:30 p. m., and 12:30 a. m.
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an Old Grad of the Class of '07
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1926
Yanks Take Lead,
Conquering Cards
3-2 in Ten Innings
Pennock Repeats Saturday
Feat, Winning With One
Run from Left
Hander
Sportspen Field, St. Louis, Oct. 7 (Tly Radio from the Kansas City Star)—The New York Yankees conquered the St. Louis Cardinals by a three to two score in the first half of the tenth inning of the fifth game of the world's series today at Sportspen Field.
The game can run well into the afternoon without either team having their hands near victory. Even up to the last delivery of Pennock, the Yank pitcher, in the last of the tenth innings, a game seem more than a tops-up.
The climax came in the last of the ninth when Lazzari's long fly to center field brought in Koenig for the score breaking the tie. Again the team was led by Gazella who was hit by a pitched ball. The threed did not materialize. The tied score was the result of three hits in succession making it possible for Gehring to make his run tying the score two to two in the first of the game.
Game Is Fast
The game was fast, each team taking the field in rapid succession. Sportsman Field was filled with Louis fans intent upon seeing their Cardinals take another step toward the pawn. The day was more suitable for a football game than for a world's series clash. The skies were grey and threatened slightly. Coasts were not worn.
Ruth failed to come near his record of yesterday. He was walked in the fourth, struck out in the sixth and reached first in the eighth when he knocked a grounder out to first. As a result Gombis was put out at second. In the fourth, Labe made a perfect exit of a foul over the left field barriers. When he came to the center of the square and cheering were about equal from the crowd. He was walked again in the last of the ninth.
Sixteen Hits Made
Sweat Club 1985
Dotton's first of the game in the fourth innings as a result of Bell's single. From this time the crowd ked cheering madly.
The seventh inning was unusually fast. The crowd came to its feet as one man when Bell made his two base hit over third.
The line-up for the game was the same as that for the first excepting that Doutill, Cardinal center holder, was out on account of a strained muscle sustained when he ran into Hafey yesterday.
Sixteen hits were made in the game today. The Yanks made nine and the Cardinals were credited with seven.
The detailed play follows:
First arrival: New York. Hockey could
have been played in Kensington, grounded out to The
come up in the ball pitched. Rugby grouped up
in Herschell.
to Trojan.
Homo was out. Going to Kobringa.
Kobringa smiled. Southwindsor's grinder
reached in with a gavel half on the play.
Rolling in, Southwindsor took three shots. Southwindsor took three on the play.
Robin looked down on the players.
St. Lucie had watchtill a third attack. Mafey was thrown out at first by Dengan O'Grell put an injured hit off Ponceau to win back, back for 'Breech's血 on. He run.
Second inning. New York, Lena Bennett hit a home run to Baltimore in the first inning to Baltimore in this for a tie. Galeen Burke eventually overpowered Galeen arrived and then overpowered Lena Bennett in the second inning. Lena Bennett and throw out at dawn on first base.
Third testing. New York. Severe suppressed out to Hama on the first half hit. Shedded a run with second strike. A half hit hit on the end of Couch but was thrown to by O'Farrell for a strike.
Louis. Sharpe was out, Kowatra or
Giles? Both. Roth caught South
westsbound to the win.
Fourth upbraids. New York. Haley took Koeins's fit in left foot. Roth walked. Haley caught. Mama's fit. Gehring forced for the third out.
By Luke Harrington dawned on Pope John Paul II and began a three-month tour of the war in his patricks. Belfast City, where he was born, became the birthplace of Ruth Harrington's heroic journey to catch Hitler in Germany. An autumn arrival at Kaiser Franz I in an autumnal drive, several to Koeing. One last visit to Vienna.
Fifth, imitating. New York! Insert! knocked a show bolt to hall to kill who throw him out at first. behinddoor window. Dug up. one up. swindled a branch.
St. Lucie, O'Farrell set it, a bit which was not for her but for him. There grounded us on the fact that she had been shaded during the third one. He drawn in to Karen when it first hit setting.
Ninth in honor, New York Fermont got a chance to play its first game against hands on her knees. The women provoked an early whirl, he dismissed the ball on her knees and wounded the men. Caiman wanted, Koehl tried to left behind rallies to secure, both rallies battered at a time of second half excitement. A pawn from扇翼 and time was called for a
St. Louis both sides was not, Gebel勾
made an attachment, Caddis made a bite catch of Horse
paw.
Southern League. New York, Bell caught 28 runs in 10 innings, too much for Theweson who those hit out. Fernick grounded one in his attempt, but Bell pitched to left for two hits. Ruth captured Hiley's fifth in a row. The affection was over short, bell warming. LaRue pitched in the third, Latham unmasked, run two hits.
Eighth inning: New York - Cambs hit title
counter field. Repeat hit a long shot to Hafey.
Third inning: Boston - Cambs hit
title counter field. Repeat hit a long shot to Hafey.
Thevenow. Meusel grounded out to Bell. On bit.
Linus Hom walked an four-foot stretch, Southworth forced Ham at second, and Bromley forced Halam at second. Daim by Ham on the slay and was unable to stop Linus, a double play, Lazeret to Kawingu to Gehrig. Ninth injury. New York, Gehrig hit, a fourth, with two goals. Went for a two-half局. Lazeret扣住了 ball, hit to center field, scoring Gehrig one and put up a three. To sacrifice but retired Lazaret, O'Arraill put on ham. Pennsaukee forced Soreed. Therefore, to win, Combs hit to homerun, who threw him into
St. Louis' Lazzeri went hard for bulton
leh's fly high. Bell grounded to goaltie
who was playing third base in Dugan's place
Hafev innued to Kochis.
Teeth ingest. New York's Kouki singed, Kouni went to second on a wild hit with "Auntie." Boston's Bertonny, both men on advanced, Debir washed fishing the lakes. Lazarizzed in killer socks took bit by bit pitcher. Hornsby took cello took bit by bit pitcher. Hornsby St. Louis' Garcia took bit by bit pitcher. St. Louis' Garcia took bit by bit pitcher. They went over second. Flowers, out there, were out. Dungan to Debir. One kit,
New York (3)  A/B R H I P O A
Combo, f  0 1 2 3
Kwong s  2 0 1 2
Raf  lf  2 0 0 2
Mouel, f  2 0 0 2
Mouel, f  2 0 0 2
Lauzer, 2b  4 0 2 3
Dugn, 2b  4 0 2 3
Gailen, 3b  0 0 0 1
Gailen, 3b  0 0 0 1
Pennock, p  4 1 1 0
Pascal hall for Dugran in the 9th,
St. Louis (2)
Hoh, cf.
Southernbury, hf
Horsey, 28
Rhode Island, 28
l. Belle, th
Lebanon, th
O'Farrell, c
Thovenness, ss
Shawney, ss
Flowers
1 0 0 1 0
4 0 0 1 0
4 0 0 1 0
4 0 0 1 0
4 0 0 1 0
4 0 0 1 0
4 0 0 1 0
4 0 0 1 0
4 0 0 1 0
4 0 0 1 0
4 0 0 1 0
4 0 0 1 0
4 0 0 1 0
4 0 0 1 0
4 0 0 1 0
4 0 0 1 0
4 0 0 1 0
4 0 0 1 0
1 0 0 1 0
1 0 0 1 0
1 0 0 1 0
1 0 0 1 0
1 0 0 1 0
1 0 0 1 0
1 0 0 1 0
1 0 0 1 0
1 0 0 1 0
1 0 0 1 0
1 0 0 1 0
1 0 0 1 0
1 0 0 1 0
1 0 0 1 0
1 0 0 1 0
1 0 0 1 0
Totals ... 34 2 7 30
Historic hit by Phelan on 1966-05-18
grain 3 2 4
Flowers hit for Sherel in 10th.
Burdell in 19th.
Score by innings:
New York 609 981 041 1
Chicago 609 100 041 0
The summary: stalen lace-Swarthfish
nicrofibre; Mound 12 (Jordan), two lanes
of New York 10, St. Louis 3; attack out-
side New York 5;
A glance at the football scores of last Saturday would indicate that the Oregon Aggies are the big nose in the Pacific northwest this year, taking the place bold by the Huskies last year. Coach Paul Schieber has a powerful aggregation this year and he has won 10 games. 0. Schieber has a big full-back named Schulmerich who will cause Conte teams a lot of worry this year.
Jayhawker Squad to Invade Badger Territory Today
Twenty-eight Football Mer
Make Trip for First
Intersectional
Grid Clash
Twenty-eight University of Kansas football players will take the 312 Santa Fica this afternoon for Kansas City and Madison, Wisconsin, where the defenders will meet the Badgers in interpersonal football game Saturday.
To Be Guesses at Theater
Friday night the Wisconsin and Kansas town will be guests of the Strand Theatre at an entertainment where some of the players and callers are called to make short speeches.
The men selected to make the trip are winds, Holder, Wall, Herman, Shannon, Simoni, Baker, tackles, Voights, Lattin, Hurton, Freeman, Cramer; guards, Mayer, Myers, Shearwood, Kullman, Halley; centers, Davidson and Hayer; quarterbacks, Aber, Anderson and Fritta; backflushs, Weller, Tervornsh, Sharp, Handler; fullbacks, McKinnon, Mackie and Dandol.
The sound will leave Kannapolis City for Madison over the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul at 6:00 p.m. in arriving in the Wisconsin city at 9:30 a.m. in Fridley. The team will work Wisconsin Friday at 12pm.
Maxine Ravid, c.20, will spend the rock and with Elise Craig, c.30, at or home in Kansas City, Missouri.
Coach Casey, Doctor Hoff, trainee
Bill Hiles, chessmaster, F. G. All
Hoff, tennis coach, Tracey Simons,
hoteller Coach Stirn, star
respondent will accompany the team
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT—For girls, highly desirable rooms, good location. Phone 1501. 28
The first 3 days of week marches are: Friday, Friday and Saturday, The
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The exclusive showing of prints, cuttings, old brasses and wall hangings, personally selected in Rome, Florence, Paris, Bruges, and many more interesting localities.
PRESENTED IN PERSON
Announcing—
Henry R. Metardy, Simmons
L. Everett Van Tempel, Collector
Nov. 12-13
Tonight's the Night
at 8 o'clock Groups Will Meet as Follows:
Thimble Theatre
INDEPENDENT COALITION
Remember the Convention of the
Freshman—Pi U House—Red Baker
Sophomore—Delta Chi House—Arthur Hedgson
Junior—Phi Psi House—Rice Lardner
Senior—Acacia House—Walter Freese
Independent and Smiling Bill Cards Will Admit.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Rice Lardner, Secretary
There will be a meeting of all women majors in physical education and all freshmen and sophomores who expect to major in the department at the gymnasium Friday afternoon, Oct. 8, at 1:30.
M. T. Van Heeck, professor in the School of Law, will address the University men's Bible chase of the First Christian church next Sunday on the topic, "The Ten Commandments of Modern Life."
All applications for membership on the Joyhacker staff must be in before Friday evening, according to Clifford Anderson, editor-in-chief. The staff will not be announced for some time yet.
You will wear out your shoes looking for a better place to have them retailed than the Electric Shoe Shop & Shine Parlor.
Step in for a good shine, too.
3 decker, toasted cream chicken sand-wiches
CITY DRUG STORE
715 Mass.
Manufacturers of Good
Malted Milks
Cream and drink Ice Cream & Drinks
Blue Mill
Sandwich Shop
Candy Special
Sandwich Shop
1009 Mass. We Deliver
for
for Saturday Only
Cherries in Carmel
49c
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Handy for Students
Stop in on your way home
Headquarters for Kansans
HOTEL MOORE
9th & Central Kansas City, Missouri
Special rates to students
BRAVE BRAVE
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School Frocks of Wool Crepe, wool plaids, Velvet coat with Plaid Skirts, Jerseys and Flannels.
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Sports and Travel Coats Plaids, Tapestries and Imported Wool Coatings. Handsome Fur collars of Wolf, Jap Fox, Beaver. The popular coat of the season. at $25.00 to $85.00
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Sports Hats of Felt or Velour
The new high crowns and clever creasings—at
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Bullene's
Exclusive but not extensive
Love Note of a Vegetarian
Where have you been? Don't you carrot all for me? My heart beats faster when the ankle shines on your radish skin and glistens off your turnip nose. If you can't cloupe, lettuce marry. We will make a happy pear. Let's orange it that way.
Dear Sweet "Patootie";
AT
Your Sweet-Corn Omma Cobb.
Virginia Inn
Whitman's Candies
Just received fresh today—
We are pleased to announce that we have secured the agency for Whitman's Candies.
Pleasure Island Package—In one pound boxes.
(Small tray of chocolates with two Tressle Barc)
Samples—In one, two and five pound boxes
(an assortment of chocolate and confession cookies from our best packages)
Pink of Perfection Chocolate- In one pound boxes
(A new pack, on a 1/2-liter package)
Fuzzy Package—in one and two pound boxes.
(A manual set of dictionaries entered which puts and fills (combination)
Salmagnol Chocolate—in one pound boxes.
(At the back, find section of chocolate.)
College Package—"Campus" in one pound box.
(A plastic bag装)
Brick's Oread Cafe
"Just a step from the Campus"
Stetson Hats
Manhattan Shirts
Hart Schallman & Marx
Hart Schaffner & Marx
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See these Suits in our windows
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CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
---
46
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
a
Vol. XXIV.
No.24
图
Painting Display of Kibbey's Work Is Open to Public
Collection Is on Exhibition in Room 301 and 303 in Administration Building
The department of drawing and painting has just placed on exhibition in rooms 301 and 303 central Administration building a collection of 56 water colors and 19 oil paintings of New York City. The artist is the Kansas City Art Institute.
Miss Kibbie is well known in this section of the country, and her works, which have been exhibited in a number of art galleries, particularly the Courted-Hug galleries in Kansas City, have brought forth a great deal of interest, leading to Prof. Albert Blich, head of the department of drawing and painting.
Other exhibitions which have been planned for the year are as follows: November, a collection of facsimile color prints of the old Italian masters, October, drawings of the great 16th century Flemish painter, Peter Brungel the Elder; December, a collection of watercolors by Prof. Karl Matttern of the department of painting, together with works by Frans Klimper of Munich, Germany; January, paintings by Prof. Raymond Eastwood of the department of drawing and painting; February, a commissioned work by the Six Louis Artists' Guild; for March, a collection of land-cape sketches and paintings by Anthony Angarola, the newly appointed head of the department of painting at the Metropolitan Museum.
The collection will be on exhibition during October, from 9 p.m. to 5 p.m., every day except Sundays and holidays. Professor Bloch believes that this will be one of the best Riked collections ever exhibited here.
Her work is exclusively in innate scope, although it is not at all lacking in the human element. Her more recent work reworks an influence of such well known but differing painters as Brecknidge and Pothast.
In April, in connection with the annual music week, a very important art exhibition of paintings by great European and American masters is booked. This collection is to be lent by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, and was obtained through negotiations with the American Federation of Arts in Washington, D.C., will close with the annual school show of work by students of the department.
International Debate Will Be Held on Nov. 2
Tryout Date Is Changed
The final trusses for the international debate to be hold with the University of Sydney, Australia, will be held in Robinson gymnasium Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 12, at 4:30am, instead of 5:30am, as previously announced.
The debate, to be on the subject "Resolved; that the World War has tendered toward the peace of the world," was rejected by Pelionian gymnastium Nov. 2, at 8 p.m.
In the final elimination the squaw of six men consisting of David Evans, Peter McMahon, Kevin Sneeity, and Martin Dickinson, 128. Rice Lardner, c28, and George Chumbo, c28, will be reduced to three men who will represent the University.
Summer School to Offer Study of German Again
The demand for German has again arisen, and it will be lated among the languages taught in the 1927 Summer Session for the first time in ten years, according to the Summer Session Committee.
German has not been offered in the Summer Sessions of the university since 1917 due to the falling off of the demand for it since the war. It is now a major subject for high school courses from which it was drummed because of the war.
The courses given at the Summer Session will probably include some elementary and some advanced work as it is the policy of the Summer Session Committee to stress advanced courses in the Summer Session.
A special bus will bring members of the Kipno Alpha fraternity at Mandela to Lawrence for the party. The bus will be scheduled chapter here on Saturday, Oct. 9.
FOUR PAGES
Advertising Fraternity Entertains at Smoker
Alpha Delta, Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, had a small Wednesday night at the Chi Delta Sigma house. All men taking advertising courses and those interested in advertising were invited.
Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism, spoke of the early courses in advertising offered at the University and of their development into the present courses. He also made suggestions as to a kind of contact between students of advertising and prominent advertising men.
Prow, W. A. Dill said the especially quality of advertising men was per sistence or the ability to finish what ever they start. The Alfred Graves, in structur e in advertising, gave a talk on the Better Business bureau and some of his experiences in connection with it.
Diplomatic Disputes Arise Over America's Soviet Russian Policy
Department of State Refuse Request for Seal Treaty Conference
Tuesday Press
Washington, DC - A diplomatic dispute has arisen between the United States and Japan as a result of the administration's non-recognition policy toward Russia, it was learned to day.
In reply to Japan's request for a conference to modify the four-power arm treaty of 1911, to which Great Britain and Russia are also parties, the United States refused on the ground it cannot deal with the Soviet government.
A second diplomatic embarrassment growing out of the department's Russian policy was revealed today by pressure from agricultural groups or the department to invite Russia in the international soil confession later next June.
Charges that Japan in this instance is acting for the Soviet government to force the American recognition in exchange for equipment disposed by administration offices.
Japan is said to be sincerely disous of amending the treaty to permit her fishermen to kill more snails.
Regardless of motives, however the state department, it is known, will book with diplomatic envoys upon the appointment. Japan is in position on a conference.
Nearly 100 atlum of the University of Kansas are expected to be in the Kansas rooftop section at the KU sports game at Watson Stadium, Washing.
Plans arranging for a special program in honor of the two teams to be given at the Strand Theater in Madison on Friday evening before the game have been completed. The theater will be decorated in the respective colors of the two schools short talks will be given by Harold Zaber and one other Kanaan man songs of the two schools will be presented by the alumni in the audience. The entire program will be broadcast from the Strand Theatre broadcast station WIBA, at Madison.
Nearly 100 K. U. Alumni to See Wisconsin Gamu
Jeanne Striickler, A. B. 25, who spent the past year studying in France, has accepted the position of Adjunct Professor at Stephen College, Columbia, Md.
Acacia, Brynwood Place, 12 p. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Oct. 3
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12:00
Delta Tau Delta, Eche's hall,
7:30 a.m.
Pi Upsilon, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Watson's
rove, 10 p. m.
Congregational Student Organi- nation, 1100 Ohio, 12 p. m.
zation, 1100 House, 12 p. m.
Phi Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Wesley Foundation of Metropolitan district church, church, 11 p. m.
grove, 10 p. m.
Astronomy Program, Plato, 12
12 p. m.
Pi. Upsilon, house, 12 p. m.
Saturday, October
15. Kappa Alpha, house, 12
p. m.
16.
Delta Chi, Cameron's Bluff,
9:30 p. m.
rity, F. A., Oct. 10
Sunday, Oct. 10
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Delta Upsilon, Chandler Farm,
P. n. m.
Dean Agnes. Husband.
Annual Y.W.C.A. Drive for Funds to Start Monday
Solicitors Will Attempt to See Every Woman of University Next Week
The financial drive of the Y, W, C, A, will begin in its annual campaign next Monday. Final plans will be disbanded on Friday and Saturday. The campaign staff will have a lunchroom at Honeyucke home on Friday, and there will be a luncheon for the entire campaign in Myers Hall Saturday at 11 a.m.
Elaine Murray is campaign manager.
The members of the finance staff are Publicity, Barbara Elkins and Carrie Burke. The business group is Grant; the captain, Grace Window.
Team Captains
The captains of the teams are Mary Sessions, Dorothy Gregg, Angie Carter, Karen Frost, Ruth Brosnan, Dorothy Lexon, Virginia Spier, Ruth Martin, and Mary Ellen Spier.
Team Captains Named
The budget was officially accepted at the veterans Tuesday. The amount to be raised this year in the same as last, $8700. Of this, $2250 is to come from the campaign. The remainder of the money comes from the following sources: U. a corporation, alumnae U. a carnival, and honorary members.
All Women to Be Seen
One woman joined women will act as individual student at the University and women members of the faculty during
The money will be spent on campus activities, the work of various committees and interested groups for equipment, office supplies and salary, summer conferences, and national student councils.
All Women to Be Seen
Fewer Engineers Enroll Total
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920
Total Number 549; Electrical Department Largest
The total enrollment in the school of Engineering to 548 this year, according to Prof. P. W. Walker, dennaught dept., is more than slightly less than the enrollment at this time last year. This to be accounted for by the fact that junior college and like colleges are putting forward credit in universities.
There are 162 fresher, 142 each sorbent, 119 painter, 91 scrubber, and 75 technician. Engineering the fall. The electrical engineering department has the largest number enrolled, having 170. The enrollment in the other departments is as follows: 162 architectural, 134 chemical, 128 industrial, 29 chemical 22, and mining 29.
At a faculty meeting held Sept. 27, degrees were granted to six majors in the School of Engineering. The recipients are James A. Fligg,电气系; Harold P. Kunze; Harold C. Mesch; Charles Maier; and Fran R. Ninewell, civil
The annual intra-national fall baseball tournament will start, Monday, Coach John Sabo announced this morning. Entry Mills were mailed Wednesday afternoon and were to be returned to Coach Sabo's office today. A fee of $2 is charged for entering the tournament.
Coach Sabo said any organization failing to turn in its entry blank by October will not be included in the tournament. The schedule of games will be posted in the gymnasium Monday morning and the games will start at 4:20 a.m the same day.
Intramural Tournament Will Start Next Monday
Pharmacy Week to Be Some
Pred. Lloyd Boudhout will spend
over KERU next Monday on the pur-
se of his lectures in pharmacy.
Week, which will be observed nation-
ally Oct. 11 to 15. Professor Boudhout addressed the students, in the
School of Pharmacy at the reginai
weekly seminar today on the impor-
tance of the week. The talk Mondays
will be given at 1:10 p. m.
Pharmacy Week to Be Soon
Margaret Hill Eumail, ex22, son of the latter part of May for Greece, with her husband, who will be connected with the American Express Company there. For the past year they have lived in Kansas City.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Oct. 8—An emergency fund of $30,000,000 was asked by Senator Robbins, Democrat, Arkansas, at the White House today to and cotton growers of the South, following a recent break in cotton prices. Robinson said his request was made to pave the way for legislation appropriating this amount for the federal reserve fund. The money would be distributed through southern banks.
London, Oct. 7. - The British government today was forming plans to meet any situation which might arise from the vote of the Miner National Delegate Conference to withdraw the mum men from the mine and permit the flooding of the pits. Withdrawal of the safety man was offered to the mining district today the conference concluded its session or requesting that the district ratify he withdrawal vote of yesterday.
log Calling Contest Before Law Building Draws Large Crowd
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 8—An order for Warriorsade the state of Michigan City to produce D.C. Steve Wilson, central figure in the 2016 college basketball championship issued today by Judge Jesse Miller of the supreme court. Retrial of state officials to authorize an interview with Steve Williams is burning progress at the probe hamched by the state and editorial committees. Cis is asserted.
Van, "The Animal Man," Place With Five Others for Wednesday Fimbs
Wednesday Finals
The first annual, and as the official announced, probably the last annual bar calling contest of the University of Kansas was held on the walk in front of Green Hall this morning at 10:30.
Various sounds, calls,尖响 the throats of ambulance callers, attract a crowd of a hundred or more to the contact. That they were interested and amused could be seen by the cry of six men, "More Morty," 127, Arraigne, jacks; *Jack Roos*, 139, Lawrences; E.t. Parker, 150, Kannan City, Moe; McBilanger, *28*, Waggage; *Harriet Larson*, *29*, Seydun; and Van "The Animal Man", Lawrences were close by. Creation of the department of mails
The final winners in the contest will be chosen in an elimination competition which will be held at 10:30. Morning at 10:30.
The Ku Kai's have offered two prizes, a trip to the Anglo football game to the winner. The man captured second prize will also be given a trip to the Anglo games. The room, for the expenses of the winner, are available from the event selection to be taken at the elimination contact next Wednesday.
K. S. A. C is holding a similar contest this week. The winner of their contact will meet the Kansas team to play in the K. U. Angle game, Oct. 10.
The bug callers who were entered in the context are as follows: Roderick Mayell, Van, "John" Lemberg, Moen Morris, C, A. Moyer, Jack Ross, Bun Turpin, Chiareo Sturow, J, H. Glaedder, K, Bowers, E, V. Parker, Thomas Caulley, J, D. Grison, J, Myers, Bill Meilander, Marvin Larson.
One of the features of the annual homecoming this year will be the opening of Watkins hall on Friday afternoon, Oct. 22. The hall, which represents one of the very few really big gifts to the University of Kansas provides a dormitory for self-supporting women who meet with certain requirements during the summer and is now partially filled with women who were able to meet the requirements for admission.
Opening of Watkins Hall Planned for Homecomin
This year the caucus will be documented under the direction of Proof George Real and Miss Rosanne Ketham, which in a plan that has not been attempted before, Delph Simons is in charge of the house decoration committee which will make an effort to decorate every house on the trip.
--it happened that Salome, besides being the mascot for the Acacia fraternity, was also the mascot for the Society of 40 and 8, Company M, 16th Infantry, National Guard, of the Cattle Chief is first beatenout, and of the entire 157th Infantry—though to make any horse conceived Salome made her debut at Fort Riley in a conversion part in a regimental parade as spectators. The colored sent out ordea that the mascot lead the parade not the continued evasion which she received from the forty or more mules that were drawing the machine guards made it necessary that she be moved back to the middle of the parade, in back of the males. Naturally Salome was offended, so she refused to go on with the affair and the whole process of getting her removed her from in front of the initial of the parade.
Rowena Morley, A. B. "26," spent last weekend in Lawrence. Mina Morley is teaching at Blue Rides.
Y. M. C. A. Total in Financial Drive Reaches $2057.91
Two-Day Campaign Will Be Resumed Until All Men of University Are Solicited
The termination of the *Y. M. C.* A's two-day drive for funds had night, showed that $2,637.91 has been pledged, according to Robert Mige treasurer. The drive, however, will be resumed daily and carried on during the week-end. Ted Sinnibal, secretary, announced this as only about three-thirds of the non students have been collected.
An angel food cake offered to the one of the three divisions having the largest amount of money pledged, was awarded to the division led by Herbert Laing. Laing's group received pledges amounting to $885.16, Raymond Nichol's group was second with $761, while pledges aggregating $485.75 were obtained by the division under the leadership of Dean McGee. A cake also was awarded to the six-man team captained by Charles S. Haines which pledged $157.50. Haitian was included in laine's division.
Open house was maintained at Moors hall until midnight last night while the workers on the forty fief recent teams reported their results. A program was furnished from 11 September, and 30 September of the dramatic arts department, and Prof. Howard C. Taylor and W. B. Downing of the School of Fine Arts
"I couldn't do a thing with her after we came back from Fort Riley, she comfortably acknowledged, "She was so happy that she was completely spared."
Salome, Acacia Mascot,
Bids Dramatic Farewel
One of Salome's accomplishments is to bray when anybody whishes, and another is to sleep on a cot, both of which made her very well known at Fort Riley. Her favorite diet, butroat toast, was provided unreservedly, and she never lacked an army cut in which to sleep.
But the sad result of all this glory was Salome's unruly conduct after Chet Shire brought her back to Lawrence. The freedom of the army was lost when she barred roamed around town at her wife, her willowbears often unknown all of which would not have been as bad had she not changed her diet from corn to wheat and camo when one eragged lady insisted that she be reimbursed for a certain pair of pillow cases and that Salome be taken away from Lawrence. The police could do nothing but carry out the arrest, so Salome has been taken away.
Salome now has a large lot all to herself—a place of much grief and no pillow cases, where she secretly surprises her days at the end of a bed rape. She has not lost any of her treasures; she is just taking the rust eure.
Rust Muskus, ex 25, received the Henry Morganan prize from Mt. Holly college for the greatest resume rendered by any member of her class during the first year out of college. The prize was $1,000 in cash. Muskus is now touching in the Muskell Institute.
Chaplain Evan A. Edwards, rector of the Episcopal Church of Lawrence will open his student class on "The Art of Poetry." He will give a lecture, Get. 10 at 16 p.m. This class promises to be very valuable because Chaplain Edwards is basing his lectures on first hand information con- tains of life and students and his views on religion.
'haplain Edwards Opens Students' Class Sunday
Chaplain Edwards has been in Lawrence for 15 years and during this time he has had private conferences with probably five thousand students. His lectures are to be based on material he has gained from these conferences. His class is to include both lecture and discussion.
He issues a cordial invitation to all K. C. students to come to the Episcopal Church at Teeth and Vermont, attend the first session of the class.
Thirteen Professors of University Honored in 1926-27 Who's Who
Roy A. Seylon of K. S. A. C Named for First Time In This Issue
The 1925-1927 issue of *Who's Who in America*, just off the press, names the names of 13 members of the faculty of the University of Kansas who have not appeared in this book before, and one name from the faculty of the Kansas State Agricultural College.
The names of the University faculty members who first appear this year are as follows: H. W. Avant, dean of the School of Law; W. J. Baumgarten, professor of biology; R. J. Bockett, professor of economics; H. R. Hungerford, professor of ontology; John Ise, professor of economics; E. N. Manchester, director of Watson library; R. C. Moore, head of the department of geology; F. P. Obrén, professor of education and research; A. A. Schaffer, professor of biology; N. P. Sherwool, professor of bacteriology; F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business; E. R. Stalnaker, professor of mathematics; and D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, E. A. Seaton, a member of the School of Engineering, Agricultural College, also appears in this issue for the first time.
Government Case Closed
Buckner Characterizes Claim as "Full of Holes"
New York, Oct. 8—With the soreness of which he is master, United States Attorney Emory Backer today summed up the government's case against Harry M. Daugherty, former attorney general and Thomas Koehler, a federal judge, charged with conspiracy in connection with the return of the American Metal Company's transfer, Backer characterized the claim by which $7,000,000 of the company's assets were turned over to a Santa Ana attorney for approval. By Daugherty and Miller as "call of loot-holes."
The government has sought, to prove that the defendants profited from the $414,000 paid by Richard Merton, German financier, to the late Lord Macdonald, by invoking the latter's services in expelling the passing of the claim.
Acelaos Entertain Masons
Masonic officers of the Lawrence Masonic lodge number six were entertained last night at a dinner given in their honor by the Acacia fraternity at the Acacia house, Fourthstreet and Orend. The officers who were present are Ivan Demons, E. L. Foster, W. H. Quinterbach, George D. Foster, A. Miler, G. Pompei Dr. James A. Nastpath, and David Passon.
The annual reception of the Uti University Club, originally announced for tonight, has been postponed until Friday evening. Oct. 15, it was told today by Dr. C. F. Nelson, chair of the entertainment committee
Wanted: Kancans of Sent. 39.
Wanted: Kumans of Sept. 30
The Kumans will appreciate
the opportunity to work with
Kuman of Sept. 20 at the
Kuman Business Office, for
the Chancellor and to have a
for our office file. Thank
You.
Jayhawks Preen for Last Outside Conference Game
Taylor Only Man on Squad Unable to Play Against Badgers in Fight Tomorrow
The last Kansas football game out-
side the Valley conference will begin at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon when the Jenkinswore and Badgins, clash at Madison after a finale of 21 years.
Despite the fact that Wainman has all the prestige of Big Ten football behind it, Kansas' hopes are far from palatinate.
Taylor Stages at Home
In the first place, the 25 man who left for Madison yesterday is in as good physical condition as could be expected this season. Taylor, who hurt, his knees again last week, is the only man on the signal physically unable to get in the game tomorrow. His injury has not kept him from practice, but the coaches did not want to take pay off by allowing him to so he stayed in Lawrence while his mates were on the northern trip.
In the second place, Coach Cappon and his head line coach, Hardy Steele, were both Big Ten athletes, with the style of play, in the big time. Bobby played football under George Little, present Basketball monitor, while Wes McMorrow, wearing Macy's, and are sequenced with most of the starts in his box of tricks.
Much Passing Antelimated
Passer is expected to play an important part in tomorrow's context, as the actual game is one of Little's applications. In anticipation, the Jaya team will take on the Crown to demonstrate the past work on developing their own air attacks and defenses.
The Kansas game, however, will be principally straight football, it was said by the coaches just before the team left yesterday. Pennsburg will be the host team, and the Kansan team, but the main attack will be the old smashing game.
Team Works Late
The team worked up to the last yesterday, practicing to within 45 minutes of train time. The back of pre-session practice has left its mark on the type of play, so the coaches are taking advantage of every opportunity to round off some of the rough edges.
The probable starters in the Kansas lineup are: Wall and Buck, end; Latinin and Burton, tackles; Myers and Kalman, guard; Davidson, center; Zuber, quarter; Starr and McMillan, halfbacks; and Macie, fullback.
Charles Hayward Speaks School of Business Students Addressed at Smoker
Charles W. Hayward, assistant
counsel of the First National Bank
Kansas City, Mo., addressed the
faculty and students of the School of
Business at the smoker held at the
Smoker's Place in T. Stockton,
Western evening.
Mr. Hayward spoke of the requirements and opportunities in the banking field, pointing out that the largest bank is the lowout for creative material.
Hal Porter, president of the School of Business, presided at the meeting. Plans were discussed for the issuing of the first number of the publication of the School of Business. The question of interdisciplinary debating, which was proposed by the department of public speaking, was discussed also. It was planned four years, four months and two years, and David Beckham the morning, "some of which the pre-business students will be invited to attend."
Typewriters and Bags Are Stolen From Office
Two Corona portable typewriter and two bandages have been reported taken from offices in University buildings within the last few days.
Early in the week a typewriter was stolen from Prof. C. H. Adelson's office on Tuesday, and a typwriter was taken On Tuesday a typewriter was taken from the office of the department of English in Fraser Hall and a hamburger was taken from room 100 of Fraser
Yesterday a handling belonging to Mice Birdie Zweck disappeared from the office of the Graduate School.
Everybody out to meet the team when they return from Wisconsin!
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Edith R. Cheff
Alice Van Meeuwen
Assoc. Editor
Anne McFarlane
Jennifer Shaw
New York Editor
Marie Wagner Pohl
New York Editor
Mary Warner Pohl
New York Editor
Larissa G. Coulter
Palm Oil Editor
Larissa G. Coulter
Palm Oil Editor
Charles Eberton
Pachman Editor
Charles Eberton
Bentley J. G. Koch
Bentley J. G. Koch
Bentley J. G. Koch
Advertising Manager - Wm. Filip, Reynolds
Advertising Adverticator - Mia - Clemence J. Moule
Advertising Advertiser, Marc
Ronald Kelly
Foreign Ad. Mar, Maude C. Morgan
Vaughn Kimball          Doubleday Tucker
Kimball Jerry Grimmel      Garrison Carey
Garrison Jerry Grimmel      Garrison Carey
Edward Schwenkner       Guy Graves
Judge Parker         Marquette Maynard
Rosenthal Cusaha        Robert Schultz
Telephones
TRESPONDENTS
Business Office K. U. 6
News Room K. U. 1
PUBLISHED in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students of the Department of Journalism of the University of Notre Dame, in The Press of the Imperial Heart of Journalism.
Retrieved on seventh-class mail matter June 15, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kauai, under the act of March 3, 1907.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1925
THE McPHERSON CASE
The Almee McPherson affair proving to be another instance of dominance of the emotions over the intellect. Regardless of the dull on come, it is certain some essential fact have been established.
It is said that religion is dependent on the emotions of the individual. But present day Christianity has departed largely from the physical phase and is now living on the append to the telestle. The enclosure enters in, but they are only incidental in creating a receptive mood in the mind for its enclosing certain teachings. Nevertheless they have spiritual value.
Whatever else Mrs. McPherson may have done, she has given a remarkable emotional experience over a great number of people, to the apparent subservience of their intellectual powers. It is this fact, that gives significance to the trial now in progress at Los Angeles. Religious fear is rare enough in this practical area; coupled with intelligence it ought to have a distinct value in society. If a charliter has exploded it, while her own life is one of hypocrisy, it becomes the business of the public in a sense much cheaper than that of the morbid interest of moons in where and how Mrs. McPherson spread her vacation.
Two Queens 'Take' a Train----Head line in K. C. Times.
They play for large stakes in Eurap
pean poker.
AN UNFORTUNATE
INCIDENT
The action of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ and the Y. M. C. A. of Detroit in recording speaking invitations to labor leaders, now in Detroit for the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor, is most unfortunate.
If any organizations in America are to be free and untramplied in their resistance to domination by outright interests, they should be the religious groups. The meek alliance to the dictum of the Detroit Chamber of Commerce and the Building Trades organization that "men attacking the American plan of employment are not wanted" does not credit the churches of that city with very much independence or fearlessness.
Such incidents can only serve to strengthen the accession that too many churches are subservient to the interests of big business.
ARE CREDITS A GAUGE?
The current publications of the country have been much absorbed recently in such questions as, "Is Higher Education Becoming Too Popular?", "Are College Students Wanted?" and "Is a College Course an Education?" These articles have been written by men who are recognized educators of the country, and they tend to make the desirability of an education appear somewhat dubious.
Yale believes that she can best serve the country by maintaining a strong group of reachable size, and consequently has made her entrance requirements rather stringent. The question finally evolves into this one whether higher education shall be for the few or for the many; whether the
college shall limit its enrollment to a few who are able to offer exceptional credit qualifications from other schools, or educate many and tend to a standardization of medevice. Some colleges and universities because of physical limitations are unable to admit all the students who demand entrance to their majors, but others are frankly adopting a policy of intellectual selection.
The commonly accepted purpose of higher education is to develop competent and useful citizens. It would seem, then, that the most advantageous course would be to develop as many competent and useful citizens as possible.
Although more numbers are a poor criterion, it is also true that grades alone afford an easier inadequate one especially when students must be handled in great numbers. The trouble lies not in the numbers but in the lack of teaching force and equipment to accommodate them. Institutions of higher learning ought to afford adequate opportunity to all who could desire an education.
On Other Hills
--use the gullion
The semi-annual cleaning task takes
recently at Reed College in Portland,
Ore. Among the various tasks are
completed work; a bedding kit is
installed; the front door is hinged;
insulated, forced painting and the
sun panel put into the top shingle.
The youngest member of the American Legion by six years is entitled to a freshman in the University of Alabama, or a graduate in the A. K. F. at the age of ten.
More than $11,000 worth of admission tickets have been sold by the university department of the University of Texas at Austin for $45.00 each. Of 10,000 at each session, the university has a new stadium to cater for the large number of admissions.
Servitude rich sentiment as the WILDE motte University at Salamanca, Oyax, held during the first nine weeks a school, ending the Saturday before Thanksgiving vacation. Bids must be rent out on a data act by the bishopry council which shall be after the last rush party.
--use the gullion
The expression department of Phillips University at Field, Okla. will produce modern stage plays this season. They have chosen "The Charm School" "An Advised Cinderella," and "The Whole Town's Talking" as the first three productions at the season.
Students have been forbidden the use of cars in the University of Illinois. As a consequence, all of the horses and buggies available have been put into use as a means of transportation, the most common form of transportation among the University students.
The business department of the Tar-
lah Hulaibahouse is offering a five dollar
per rubie to the first person handing in
a complete list of spilled wounds appearing
in the advertisements, on
a certain page of the paper.
Previous chapels at the University of Southern California have been complementary one hour a week, but a new policy has been put into effect for this semester. Services are to be held five times a week for a period of 15 minutes. During this time all class rooms are closed. These are semistills will be partly voluntary and of a devotional nature.
Paul E. Flagg, A. R. Bez11, has been appointed secretary and publicity director for the city plan commission in Kansas City, Mo. Since graduation Mr. Flagg has been a reporter on the Kansas City Journal.Post.
Grumell's new natatorium will play a large part in the physical training program this year. The plan for the men will be to take one hour of floor work and one hour of work in the pool.
Christine Barnes, A. B. '23, attended the wedding of Martin Horton of Mayaguez, Porto Rico. While there Mice Barnes was employed to teach English in the schools of Guarco, Porto Rico.
Jayhawks Flown
Adolph F. Rupp, A. B. 725, has been taking graduate work at Columbia University during the summer. He has been employed as an athletic director in the Prep school high school at Freesport, IL., for the present year.
Blue baseball team at 2 p. m., 8 p., Saturday, sweaters and fuzzes,
before lunch at 10 a.m. in report 135, Sunday, in uniform. No picture
taken.
UNIVERSITY BASEDS;
J. C. McCANLES, Director
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
vol. VIII Friday, October 8, 1926 No. 24
--use the gullion
Pander's
WAREHOUSE JEWELRY
图
XXXXXXXXXX
图
Should?—"Dead men rule us from their Urns"?
Come and discuss this important question at Dean Bruden's University Men's Class.
The discussion will center around the presentation of Prof. Van Hickey's lecture on the "Ten Commandments in Modern Life."
Christian Church, 10th & Ky.
Sunday Morning, Oct. 10
As Good as Any and Better Than Some
IKE'S DUNCH
- Let us save you that walk to town
Phone 278 12th & Gread
Let me be sure you that walk to town
Are you at ease when you eat?
If not, try The Restful
Week End Special
X
Assorted Chocolates 29c lb.
"Andy's"
We feature Johansen's exclusive High Grade Patterns at $7.00
The Drug Store in the New Hotel
Sold at this price in 1 lb. sacks only
The Round Corner Dug Co.
Of Its Advenant Wood - We Have It
Thimble Tea Room
is open after the shows tonight and after the varsity Saturday night
TWENTY-FOUR
TWENTY-FOUR
We have just received a complete shipment of
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
297 Merge St.
Virginia Inn
Eldridge Pharmacy
All editions and dates. We invite you to come in and see our display.
Coty's Perfume
you'll find your crown there
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
1021-23 Mass.
(Over the Book Nook)
715 Mass. St.
We carry extreme sizes, too, and triple A widths
Everwear
Hosiery
81.50
Everwon
Holiday
€1.50
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co. 697 202 West 6th
Sherbets
Two Flavor Bricks
Miscellaneous
Pineapple Orange Fresh Peach Apricot
Lime Green Gage Cherry Grape
One Flavor Breaks
Chocolate Black Walnut Honey Dew
Vanilla Strawberry
Orange-Pineapple
One Flavor Bricks
Frozen Fruit Salad All Flavors of Punch
New York Ice Cream and Lemon Sherbet Nosebleed Pudding and Pineapple Sherbet Orange Pineapple Ice Cream and Mint Sherbet Radio Ice Cream and Grape Sherbet Vanilla and Black Walnut Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate
--any time
Owl
AFTER THE DANCE.
AFTER THE SHOW-
The GREEN OWL
T. B. HARRIS
Photo by Squires Lawrence
The Fashion Route To Chic
THE fashion route to chic, which, no doubt you have discovered, passes directly through Innes'. Paris-approved styles, ready to go into the smart American wardrobe. Lines delightfully young and feminine. Fabrics rich and gracious. Colors that are delightfully wearable and generally becoming. In short, the frocks you will enjoy owning and wearing—distinguished and smart—will come by way of the fashion route —from Innes'.
Miss Ruth Raffington, a member of Phil Omega Pi and a second year student in the Department of Design, appears most gracefully in this Francine model of navy wool crope piped in red. The chic girdle hip line and the sleeve after Vionnet makes this a truly smart garment for informal afternoon or street wear. The frock $29.75. The hat $3.95.
Ready-to-Wear Section — Second Floor .
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
+
A
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1020
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
+
PAGE THREED
.
Twelve Students Start Latin Club at First Meeting National Fraternity Will Be Petitioned When Organization Is Complete
A
A Latin Club was organized last night by upperclass students of the Latin department who held a special gala at the University of Caliifano, Lawler, instructor, in classical ganges at the University. Plans have been made to make the club primarii on bonerity organization, and memorials will be largely on high scholastic attainment.
Twelve students, all of whom have done exceptionally creditible work in the Latin department, were present, and Ms. Slave acted as temporary chairman.
28
A number of activities have be-
plained for the club. Some plays
based on ancient Greece and Rome
will probably be staged, a Rommy
banquet will be held, and an exhibit to
be displayed in every day life will be arranged.
The members will make a special effort to stimulate general interest in Latin and Greeks. Papers on naxion; readings to be read at meetings of the group.
Last night the entertainment consisted of Latin games and the singing of Latin songs. The students were also shown pictures and antiques such as a black clock from Europe by Miss Lalawah who lived in London, yearly studying and traveling abroad.
It was decided at the meeting to set a definite limit on the number of members to be taken in later, said Miss Lawler this afternoon. Comms staff had to draw up a constitution and to arrange programs for later meetings.
The group did not decide on a name for the organization, but a Greek letter name will probably be chosen, according to Miss Lawler. After the club has been definitely organized the national classified fraternity, Etn Sigma 60, of which Miss Lawler is in position will be appointed for membership.
The next meeting will be held next Thursday night, Raymond Bowers will preside and Twila Shoemaker will act as temporary secretary.
These presented last night: Maurine Moriley, Austin Van der Slice, Nicole Niemeyer, Lyleia Wood, Raymond Bowers, Thelma Higgleton, Elizabeth Tayler, William Bell, Amy Tayler, William Ball, Twig Snowmaker, and William Cornell.
Meeting Follows Recital Students to Make Plans for Fine Arts Day
Conc: Connie Waltz    *Mann Zune*
   Alice Campbell
Nation: Mary Ellen
Nation: Test
The program for the student recital is as follows:
Diana: Concert Alissa: Campbell
Diana: Mattinata Violet: Lois Volote
Violet: Romaine Kelsey
Violet: Amie Anyway
Violet: On Away Amie Anyway
way, Awake Belove Harbara Sample
Cateridge Tynan
Melvin Geist
Havana Sample
Cotteridge-Taylor
Chamber of Commerce Will Entertain Editors
The Kansas editors will be entertained at a luncheon given by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce on Oct. 23, it was decided at a meet-room table to have reporters held yesterday afternoon. The editors are to be in *Lawrence* the 22 and 23 of Oct. when they hold a convention. Some of the features of the convention will be a series of round tables for different pieces of journalism.
Other business included the referring of irrigation projects to the committee on agriculture and the authorisation of a committee for public safety.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT: Study, sleeping porch,
living room and kitchen; all or
in part. Call 2183 blue. 25
FOR RENT: In modern home, hot water, heat, one large double room, 4 large south windows. One single room, for boys, 1698 Ohio St., phone 398.
LOST: In vicinity of campus, genuine surete pocketbook containing two one dollar bills. Finder may not locate the return book to Kamerie. Finder 27
JOURNALISM SPEAKER
BENNETT A. BURTON
H. H. Herbert, dean of the School of Journalism at the University of Okokhna, will be the leading speaker of the Editors' Conference. Oct. 15-16. His address will be at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Sam Weathertby, A, B, 22, has returned to Harvard after a short visit in Lawrence. Mr. Weathertby spent two weeks on his workhouse wife over on a cattle ranch.
**B. B. A. D. E. W. H. S. F. L. G. J. M. K. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.**
All Leather Men's Coats
$10.95
Expertly made of durable black housedite leather and insulated with warm wool motif.
Brown gloves/Leder Coat
$8.95
1024
Cricket Sweaters
for Men
$4.98
Bright color combination of
strong wood yarn—shades
of oranges, shown in above
43/8"
WANT ADS
(2)
SPANISH and French tutoring. Low
vices. Phone 1619 White. 28
Men's Wool
Lumberjacks
$3.98
Well tataked, of warm wood plains, in a variety of positive shades. Have white cedar stumps and cedar cones in matchy color.
EXTRA SPECIAL
BOMB for girl. Are you looking for a majestic, attractive, comfortable single comma in prison house? Is it an acceptable room or a rentable. Phone 1423. 28
Gibb's Clothing Co.
721 Mass.
FOR KENT—A downstairs completeness furnished modern four-room apartment. Cell 2502 Rd. 105
10437. Brown leather hound bag
inviting valuable articles. Finder
please leave at; business office in
room 107, Fennar.
LOST. Glasses in leather case with lid 19. A. Bonquincy, Horton, Kim, on white, between 14th and Tennessee and on black, literary Finder and later 28.
FOR RENT—Well furnished room in
LOST - Betta $beta Pi pl on Hill
Tuesday. Reveno to Kansson office
for reward.
25
modern home. No other roomers.
Call 1709 White 945 Ind. 28
FOR BENT--For girls, highly desirable rooms, good location, Phone 1352. 28
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in private family for two boys.
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING-
50c. Phone 2775, 1915 Kentucky
MAN wanted with car. Salary. Call
627 Mass. 20
Learn to tint in one lesson D'Ambre Photo Service.—Adv.
FOR RENT - A furnished five-room
cottage, modern except furnace,
nubile only; reference. Immobilie
preservation. Phones 2500 Black. 1733
These Crisp Mornings see Lawrence men headed for Obers and new Top Coats!
and up to $15
FOR first chas meal at the city,
lowest prices, come to the restful
Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome
students.
if
$25
Ober's
REAL TOWNS OUTSIDE
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MARCELLING, shampooing, bot. oil treatments, K. U. Barrier Shop, Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass, Phone 1028.
Royal SHOES Royal SHOES
The Big Rush is on for the New Royal Shoes They're Masterful Creations in the newest leathers and weight for cooler days. "CAVE MAN" Tan or Black Russia Calf, Broad Toes and Rubber Heels at $6
DR. H. REPING
Oculat. Fitter gipses a specially. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 512 F. A. U. Bldg.
DR. H. REDING
Mass. St. Price $20 under lease. Also garage for rent. 25
[Illustration of six people walking in various poses.]
DR. H, E. EUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician. Office at Residence, Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 465 1409 Massachusetts
1102 WALNUT 9T
935 B MAIN ST.
966 BROADWAY
966 MINN AVE. I.C.C.
COLLEGE SHOP/LAWRENZI
DR H E FUSTACE
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
College Shop
837 Main St.
handy STORES
Osteopathic Physician, Calls answered. Owen
Ruther's Drug. Phone (215) 847-6010.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
BOWERSOCK
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
NORMA SHEARER
in
The WANING
SEX
You never saw a picture so full of rich human comedy. You never saw Norma Shearer more charming, more brilliantly showing the beauty she has as the beauty who fought with modern weapons to hold her man.
Added - Comedy - News Fables
Shows: 3,7:15,9
Prices
Mat. 10-40 Nite 10-50
Special Jayhawker Rates
at
Squires Studio Phone 517
Better make your appointment now
REDUCED RATES
to
and the
Topeka
Kansas Cities
Round trip fare from Lawrence to Topcka now $1.15. One way fare, 70c.
Round trip fare from Lawrence to the Kansas
Cities, $1.80. One way fare, $1.10.
Buses甩 Lawrence for Topeak at 7:55, 8:40,
9:25, 10:10, 10:55, 11:40 a.m., and 12:25, 1:10,
1:55, 2:40, 3:25, 4:10, 4:55, 5:40, 6:25, 7:10, 7:55,
8:40, 9:55, 11:25 p. m., and 1:25 a.m.
Buses use Lawrence for The Kansas Cities at 7:00, 7:45, 8:30, 9:15, 10:00, 10:45, 11:30 p. m., and 12:15, 14:00, 1:45, 2:30, 3:15, 4:00, 4:55, 5:30, 6:15, 7:00, 7:45, 9:00, 10:30 p. m. and 12:30 a. m.
THE INTER STATE STAGE LINES CO.
Eldridge Hotel
Phone 363
Get That Date Now
Two Varsity Dances
"Tommie" Johnston "K. U. Serenaders" Ecke's Hall
Ronald Jetmore and his Orchestra F. A. U. Hall
Saturday, October 9
9 p. m.
Regular Price
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1926
Important Games Are on Schedule in Many Schools
Cornhusker-Tiger Struggle
and Ames-Okla. Aggies
Are Saturday's
Big Events
A number of important games are on tap for tomorrow on the gridiron of America. The big game in the Valley is between Nebraska and Missouri at Lincoln while another game that bears on the Valley standings in the Ames-Oklahoma Agres tussle at Ames.
Tulare, who played Missouri last week, has another tough opponent this week in Georgia Tech. Pittsburgh plays Lafayette, and Washington-Jefferson tackles Rutgers in the two big games of the East this Saturday.
Valley grades this week are: Kansas vs. Wisconsin at Madison; Missouri vs. Nebraska at Lincoln, Oklahoma宏Aggies vs. Ames at Ames; Kansas as Aggies vs. Creighton at Omaha Graham vs. Michigan at Kaiser vs. Marquette at Milwaukee Drake vs. Navy at Amurassia; Washington vs. Illinois at St. Louis.
Games on other fields area Bethel vs. Sterling at Newton; Brown vs. Lehigh at Providence; Bucchinel vs. George Washington at Lewisburg; California vs. St. Marys at Berkeley; Chicago vs. Maryland at Chicago; College vs. St. Bonaventure at Handley; College of Emporia vs. South Carolina; Montana State at Bourke; Colorado Angels vs. Colorado Miners at Ft. Collins; Columbia vs. West Georgia in New York; Cornell vs. William at Hibron.
Dartmouth v. V. P. L. at Hammersley Denver v. Western State at Denver Florida v. Michigan at Gardenville Florida v. Minnesota at Washington v. Washington at Washington GeorgiaTech v. Tucson at Milwaukee; Harvard v. Holy Cross at CambridgeHannold v. Morningglades at LawrenceIllinois v. North Dakota at Iowa City
Michigan u. Michigan Agles at
Aur Arbor; Minnesota u. Neatro
Dane at Minnesota; Mississippi
agles at Minnesota; Illinois u.
Minnesota; Missouri New
York U. u. West Virginia Weekan
at New York Northwestern u. Carleton
at Examination; Ohio State v. Ohio
Weekan at Columbus Oklahoma u.
Arkansas at Norman; Oregon u.
Oregon at Wisconsin; Gonzalez at Corvallis.
Penn State vs. Marietta at State College; Pennsylvania vs. Swarthmore at Philadelphia; Pittsburgh vs. Lafayette at Pittburgh; Princeton vs. Wake Forest at Wabasha at Lafayette; Southern Methodist vs. Centenary at Dallas; Stanford vs. Olympic at Palo Alto; Syracuse vs. William and Mary at Syracuse; Texas vs. Phillips at Austin; Texas Angelo vs. Indianapolis at West Point Southern, California, vs. Washington State at Los Angeles.
Uptown vs. South Dakota at Salt Lake City; Utah Aggies vs. Colorado College at Ogden; Vanderbilt vs. Bryant at Nassauville; Washington vs. Ottawa at Toukeap; Washington-Jefferson vs. Kearney; Washington-University vs. Allegiant University vs. Alleghany at Morgantown; Yale vs. George at New Haven.
You get all the campus news in the University Daily Kansan.
Students Will Welcome Squad at Rally Sunday
Plans are complete to stage a welcoming reception for the Jayhawker swimmer when it returns from Wisconsin Sunday at 10:45 a. m., on the Santa Fe. A feature of the rally will be the bugle and drum corps, the bumblebee and drum corps will go through the twelve student districts and summon all the students to meet the train. On returning from the station, the team will be followed by the bugle and drum corps, the K. U. marching team, the James Hancock "four thousand students," naming B Bill Rice, cheerleader.
Cornhuskers Prepare for Hard Encounter With Tiger Eleven
Missouri Shows Its Strength by Holding Tulane Team to Tie Game
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 8—Conch E. K. Bearg and his staff of assistant coaches started work Monday preparing for the invasion of the Missouri Tigers next Saturday. Having seen his protos in action for the first time in an intercollegiate contest, the Husker mentor is convinced that there are a number of players bolstered up before the Nebraskans will be ready to battle the team that gave them a 9 in dribbling last year.
That Missouri will be no easy opponent was indicated when she battled Talone to a scoreless the last Saturday. The Green Wave last year en route to the NFC Championship, then resembling a bleaching be a 6 to 6 tie game with Missouri. Except for that game Talone was all victorious. The Missouri Tigers, therefore, displayed the real good when they took on Washington. Wade in a心疼ly the Saturday.
Gwine Henry has seven lettermen in his 1926 backfield, and several freshman stars who have been above average. He is the 1928 Swafford, 143 pound halfback; (O'Sullivan, 155 pound halfback; Scanmilan, 150 pound quarter; Flamank, 160 pound halfback; 165 pound starter; Stuart, 155 pounter; and Clark, 155 pound halfback.
On his line he has Tarr, 180 pound
either; Miller, 190 pound guard; Bacus,
captain, 200 pound end; Luna, 200
pound center; Garm, 180 pound guard;
Studebaker, 155 pound tackle; and
Lindenmeyer, 155 pound tackle, who
last year was given all-American
excellence in his excellent playing at
that position.
Six members of the Missouri eleven are playing their third year, while ten others have had one year of experience. The Tiger line will average more than 155 pounds from end to end, while the Husker forward will average more than 120 pounds, depending on whether Whitmore or Knish starts at guard.
Scores of the last five Nebraska
discouns football games run an foe
ows;
1919—Nebraka 12, Missouri 0
1920—Nebraka 18, Missouri 0
1921—Nebraka 7, Missouri 0
1922—Nebraka 6, Missouri 0
1923—Nebraka 6, Missouri 0
Alpha Delta Pi announces the dedging of Bernadine Martin, Kau as City, Kansas.
TUTCHER'S The Red Seal Cafe
Tel.126
The most popular eating place in Lawrence. Try our Sunday table d'hote dinner. Our business is your pleasure.
The Cafe with the Home Atmosphere
719 Mass.
Miss Evelyn Hitchcock, who attends the University of Kansas, has been selected by Mary Murry Diven of Cherrvyla to represent that city in the Independence Newclwah celebration. Oct. 30.
There have been 22 seried plays, exclusive of the present one. The American 12, National league clubs American 12, National league clubs have won 60 games, American league clubs 61 games.
Its been
WIEDIE'S
for over fifty years
B
School of Commerce Secretarial training,
Banking, Accounting and Auditing; Word
for catalog
Business College
AMARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Lawrence, Kansas.
CITY DRUG STORE
Manufacturers of Good Malted Milks
VICTORY GARAGE
Phone 88 622-621 Mass.
Day and Night Service
Towing a Specialty
Storage
General Repair Work
States
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Ry. Co.
(Harry C. Jones, Receiver)
Just a real good place to get light lunches and all kinds of fountain goodies.
Meet here before and after the Varsity Saturday night.
1031 Mass. Phone 708
One way to find between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) Kansas, 720
Return portion good for 30 day
Football, Baseball Returns Call 251 (phone)
may more? Ice water to drink
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Round trip fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) $1,25
Why pay more?
Plenty of seats
---
**TRUSTY TO YOUR SUCCESS**
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24.1
Kansas has a big chance to "slippover" a victory; anyway, by holding Wisconsin to a "low score" will be pleasing.
For further information, call or any agent or write
E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager
511 New Jersey Ave,
Kansas City, Kansas
New fall patterns, colors.
Minhuttans, $2.50 to $5
Carl's Jay Hawkers, $2 to $4
Avondales, $1.50 to $2.50
"Glad to show you"
This product does not contain any of the following ingredients:
Sittin'on "top of the world" when it comes to shirts.
Nebraska-Missouri, a real battle with Cornhuskers "on long end of score."
—Foot Ball Spirals—
Aggies-Creighton, another "good go;" rather favor the Aggies to win.
Oklahoma-Arkansas, 60 minutes of football.
Oklahoma winning.
By the Way-have you seen the Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits we are selling at $33.50?
Grinnell-Marquette; hard game, probably Marquette.
Drake-Navy; no doubt Navy.
Oklahoma Aggies-Ames; rather choose Ames.
Washington U.-Rolla-(Take your choice)
Minnesota-Notre Dame. A real "be" battle; use your own judgment.
Haskell-Morningside. Haskell easily.
ORPHEUM
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
The GREAT DECEPTION
Added - Comedy - News
Shows: 3,7.30,9
Prices
Mat. 10-31 Nite 10-10
Watch for EDDIE CANTOR in "KID BOOTS"
OFF to a game, home for the week end, or just sticking around town, a Stetson will give you that well dressed feeling—and it will wear surprisingly long.
STETSON HATS
STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN
Get Your Stetson at
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Does Your Fall Wardrobe Contain Clean Hats.
A
Autumn weather will be here next week. Tomorrow send us the cool-weather apparel from last season—after dry cleaning to hang in your wardrobe for chill days close by.
Send top coats, suits, hats,
neckties, gloves, and cold
weather sport clothes.
Ready to wear when needed
is the point at this time of
year—after dry cleaning by
NEW YORK CLEANERS
V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
.
3
Cardinals Defeat Yankees in Sixth Series Game, 10-2
New York Takes Da. of and World Title Still Remains to Be Decided
Yank's Stadium, New York, Oct. 9 (Hy Radio from WDFA) -- Battering their way with 15 bats, six of them from the Indians, they escaped the series again by defeating the New York Yankees in the sixth game of the series. The Cardinals three Torey Haines pitches for a two-hit victory against four doubles, a triple and home run
The Yankees did not perform so well in their home park where the capacity crowd of 64,000 watched the game. The ball was tossed over the for supremacy. The home club had only one error clawled up against two for the Cardinals, but the playing was very ranged and many of the rips were from base hits might have been noticed.
Alexander Again Supreme
The mighty Alexander who allowed only one hall to get out of the infield in Sunday's games continued his uncontested advantage by allowing eight seattle life during the course of the afternoon.
Shawley displayed a little pitching after a bad firing injury by going three frames without a bit in to the seventh he began winking and was replaced by Snoeker, who immediately allowed a single, a home run, and it allowed another, a pitched two, two songs and achieved one sing and a triple.
All of the St. Louis team tatertiers all their batting averages with one or more hits, except O'Farrell and Alex ander who were the batteries.
The first triple of the 1920 series was made by Bob Sealey in the fourth innning of the prize and closely followed by the bat of Southworth in the north.
First inning. No. Louis; Holm singled to right foot. Southworth forced B. Gracecq, Koenig to Lazert. Southworth was safe at first. Horsey walked. Buttometry hit along three base hit for two bases, bringing in Southworth. Horsey went to third base. Horsey struck bottom and Horsey, Haley Tamed. O'Farrall struck out. Three runs, three hits.
New York; Combs grounded to short, Koenig fanned; Ruth grounded to Bottomley.
SIX PAGES
Steward, lining, St. Louis, Combs took Theovene's fly, Alexander fired to Bob Mengal, Stevenoid caught Hohn's high foot.
New York. Manuel hit for hawsers on deep left field. Gehrig grounded to Throwback, Lazzeri was out. Young grounded out. Wade out, Wilt put out, Wilt hit in Bottortown. One hit
3rd intiring. St. Louis. Combs made a new tier at Southwest, shortly by to enter Hammond groundside. The next tier, bottom, boppy joined to Gering.
Fourth inning: St. Louis; Bell walked. Hairy sacrificed. Shawnee to Gehring. Bell was out on an at-bat. O'Farrell and O'Farrell to Maucci.
New York. Seized got a nice single over second. Shackey got to first on Theronne's errorCombo dangle to Shackey who she shot him out at Griffin and took for kicks for Theronne's long hit. Both grounded to Bottomone. One hit, one error.
New York: Manuel hit a fast one low over third for three hanes. Manuel scored when Ghibr dropped a single over second; Ghibr was out, Hornsby to Bottomley, Lanzeri grounded to Therwen. Dugan got a nice singe in center field. Severid famed. One run, two hits.
Fifth inning. St. Louis. The Hawks made a nice dive into center field for a single. Alexander sacrificed, Gehring to Lazzeri who covered first. Holm hit over second driving in New Orleans. Southwalt grounded to Duran. Lazzeri took Hormuth's drive to two outs with difficulty. One two bats.
New York: Shawley struck out Combs filed out, Koenig's fly was easily taken by Sevred.
Sixth inning. St. Louis; Bottomley drove to right field for his second two-hanger. Boll stuck out. Hafey missed him chance to bring in a run and famed. O'Farrell's fly was taken by Dugan. One hit.
New York: Eighth was passed
Menueli short飞来 into Holm'
glove, cochrig fumed an Kuth丝
lass. Lazzari lied to Holm.
Seyenth inning. St. Louis: They
(continued on page 6)
Drive to Be Continued Until All Men Are Seen
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1926
The figure reached last night by the Y, M, C. A financial drive was $8,100. At that time 109 solicitors had not made complete reports, and 14 had made none. The drive will be continued until all men students have been solicited. The last reports will be submitted on the next day, of next week, and the final figure will not be known until then. "We certainly appreciate the siden-
"We certainly appreciate the spend did co-operation that we have received from the teams contesting in the drive," said Robert Mize, treasurer.
University Students Take First Places in Musical Contest
monors at Kansas City Mee Won by Helen Marecell and Virginia Arnold
Two K. U. students placed first in the music meet held in Kansas City Thursday night under the auspices of the Kansas State Federation of Music Clubs. Among the winners were Margo Martell, a longtime organ last year, and Miss Virginia Arnold, who is a senior in piano this year. Miss Marcelli is a pupil of Carl Prayer of the School of Fine Arts. She is a member of the faculty this year as an organ instructor. Miss Alison is one studying under Printer Prey教授.
Many widely known Kansas musicians attended the contest. The judges were Walter McCray, head of the department of music of Pittsburgh, and Robert Koehler, general judge; and for violin, Waldenear Getch, K.-L., and Wort S. Marse, Kansas City; for piano, Mrs. Carl Busch, Kansas City; for dance, Ocean Laffengren, Lindsberg; for strings, Hahn and Hahn both, for both Kansas City.
Miss Hailan Cook of Independence Mo., won first in the Missouri contest. She was formerly a pupil of Professor Skilton.
The above winners and the winners in voice and violin will go to Tulsa OKa, to compete in a district contest test Oct. 23. The winners from this contest will go to Philadelphia to enter the national contest on Nov. 1 under the auspices of the Sequoia Centennial exhibition.
Mrs. Esther Shaw Gibson, chairman of contests for the Kansas state federation, directed and organized the contest. Mrs. Richard Gray, Wichita state president, acted as auditor. The Monarchs won a City City award, acted on the plan.
Varsity Theater to Open
Several Road Shows Booked for This Winter
The new Varsity theater will open Monday, Oct. 18, announced Glenn W Dickinson yesterday.
The new Variety is located on the site of the old Variety theater at 1045 Massachusetts street. It will accommodate 300 people, persons with the balcony of 500 seats.
Under the balcony is located the mezzanine floor, providing a large promenade and retiring rooms. The stage will provide for vandale and the presentation of plays. A new cooling and lighting system has been installed. One of the main features of this plant is its pipe organ by the Reuter Organ company of Lawrence. It is said to be one of the finest in the state.
A number of road shows are booked for this winter. Among them are "The Green Hail," "Gentlemen Prefer Bondles," and "The Big Purple."
Mr. Dickinson announced that "Men of Steel" with Milton Sills and Doris Kenyon in the learing roles, will be joined by a new production will be "One Minute to Play" starring "Red" Grange. This picture will be shown a full week and members of the Varsity football squad will be guests of Mr. Dickinson for that week.
Architectural Society Meets
Architectural Society Meetings
The first meeting of the Architectural Society took place on Monday night. One of the features of the program was the introduction of the new students in the department to the society. Membership in the society is open to all members, and prepares 12 hours of work in the department. All students are welcome to the meetings, however. The next meeting will be held next Wednesday. Three movie reels of architectural films will also work being done in Egypt.
Class Candidates for Both Parties Formally Chosen
Students Having Unpaid Fees May See Student Council Secretary Embree
Independent condition and Pachacome candidates for class officers to be elected next Thursday have been appointed by the Rev. of the Men's Student Council.
The candidates are certified are:
For senior class: President,
John Starr, Independent, Harold Zahn, Independent, Robert Herman Pennington, Independent, Honor Dado, Pacchacanum; secretary Moye Bnei, Independent, Mary Engel Pachacanum; treasurer Harold Riker Independent, Charles Wall, Pachacanum.
For junior class, President, Jimmy Hays, Independent, James Hill, Pacachane; vice president, Byron Rexhott, Independent, Clark Sherwon, Pacachane; secretary, Margaret Brett, Independent, Veda Murray, Pacachane; treasurer, Joe Boyer, Independent, James Smith, Pacachane; From Independent, Veda Murray, Pacachane; Bill McJeanard, Independent; Ernest Stanley, Independent, Thomas McFarland, Pacachane, Murray Danielso, Pacachane.
For sophomore class: President,
Paul W. Fowler, independent; Evan
R. Qoyer, Pachacamac; vice president,
Hermann Davis, independent; Carl Addington, Pachacamac; secretary, Helena Cady, independent; Gin Ehlert, Pachacamac; treasurer, Michael Foster, Pachacamac; sophomore hop managers, Charles Jones, independent; Earl Dresser, Pachacamac.
For freshman class: President,
Charlie Shoehne, Independent, Millard
Kimball, Pacchainae; vice president,
Lawrence Bihoff, Independent, Stewart
Lyman, Pacchainae; secretary, Ellen
Harad, Independent, Representative,
Rachel Farris, Representative, Jim Tipton.
Independent, Paul Woody, Pacchainae.
Tachicau candidate candidates were nominated by elas caucus, while the open convention system was used in choosing Independent representatives. The deadline for all nominations to be filled with the secretary of the council, Charley Embree, was 12 o'clock yesterday.
Campus politics are developed to a higher degree here than practically any other university in the country. The number of thousand dollars was spent by the two parties in elections last year. All voters are required to pay a fee of 25 cent. Students who have not won at least one party, should see Enfancy earlier this week.
Business Conditions Goo
National Chamber of Commerce Has Favorable Report
(United Pte.)
Washington, Oct. 16--American business and industry during the first nine months of 1926 expanded in new activities, further stabilizing the country's economic condition, the United States of Commerce announced today.
Employment has been greater this year than in 1925, payrolls larger, and production in industry reached a new high level, the chamber stated.
Department store sales have increased in volume, railroad car loading areas are at high peak, and virtually all new cars produced are actually mating into use.
Searah held its annual get-together smoker last Tuesday night at Angles ball. The smoker is given as a means for the freshmen to get acquainted with the architectural department, and with the other new men.
The chamber believes the cotton groverers of the nation are equipped to solve their surplus problem from exchanging the crop in preparation for the crop crops in preceding years.
Professors Goldsmith and Kellogg gave short talks on the architectural department and the meaning of Scarab.
Scarab Holds Its Annual Get-Acquainted Smoke
The national convention of Scarab will be held here Nov. 22-24. There are nine chapters, all being from the East. The program as outlined so far will consist of a smoker, banquet, and dance.
"Van" vs. Chancellor Is Subject of Debate
Should Chancellor Landy resign in favor of Van, the Animal Man, and take over for himself the care of Marie. Van's pet sheen?
The Botany Club has gone on record in favor of such a change in the administration of the University, and has advanced much favorable argument to prove that he will be admonished to the student body and to the state.
The announcement comes as a result of a debate held at the annual fall ball, preeminent of the Biary Club at Greenwood, east of Lawrences, last night.
The question was, "Respond that Van and the Chancellor should change places." Reports have at that the decision unquestionably belonged to the affirmative, who completely overcame the opposition from the anti-Chancellor faction.
In addition to the debate, a long-calling contest was held, and Glenn Simmons, c29, was declared to be the winner by a tirumor. His singing experience, no doubt, had much to do with his present ability.
New members of the club were flinted, and music and a gymnastic furnished the balances of the program. The chapelries were Dr. and Mrs. A.
The new members are: Milbred Clarland, c29; Ebiha Sinko, c29; Violet Randall, c29; John Johnson, c28; Marion Schollrigh, c1; Frances Cook, c29; "Bill" Mianlard, c28; George Goach, c27; Elegil Brendan, c27; Glen Smimmon, c29; and Mol Papa, c28.
Y. W. C. A. to Start Annual Finance Drive Tomorrow Afternoon
Luncheon Given at Myers Hall for Members in Charge of Campaign
A lunchroom was held in Mayer hotel Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. for the finance staff, the campaign staff, and all captains and teames of the YW. W. C. A., finance campaign, sought by the University of Washington to a group of female women
Emence Harkey, finance manager presided at the meeting. Short talks were made by Dean Dyer, and by Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Both Dean Dyer and Mr. S华钰 discussed the need for friends and friendships as keypoints of the campaign, and the building up of interest in the program. They gave no surmise as to what might be done if a sufficient number of persons could be leave in the program of the Y. W. C. A. Both Dean Dyer and Mr. S华钰 of the owner of the University.
Mary Sisson, president of the Y. W.
C. A, explained how the programme of
the year departed to a great extent
from the way it had worked as a
result of this week's work.
The groups will make their first re-
ports Monday at 4:00 p.m. ea. at Hey
hey house, and this will be in the for-
m of a rally.
An interesting stand on when a poor relation becomes a rich relative, we given by Dorothy Rendlough's team
Kansas Alumni See Game
Madison, Wis., Oct. 9—About one hundred seventy-five the University of Kansas alumni attended the Kansas Wisconsin game here this afternoon, according to Arthur Walker, Kansas alumnus who was in Madison for the purpose of sponsoring a large Kansas alumni attendance.
RALLY!
Buses Provide Transportation for Tour Over City
Special coaches were coupled to the 8' dock Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul train out of Chicago. The Kansas was not in Tampa but carried them for a tour of the city and then to Camp Randall for the games.
A dinner was held at 5:00 p.m. at the Park hotel, at which Mr. E. F. Hudson, secretary of the Chicago alumni, presided. A theater party at the Orpheum completed the day's activities.
Santa Fe station, 10:45 Sunday morning. Mac's big band will be there.
EVERBODY OUT!
"Help Beat the Aggies"
Bates, Hubbard
George Coulson
Asst., Clearloader
Y. M.C.A. Forum Speaker Will Tell of War Episodes
M. B. McAfee of Topcka Is Bearer of Citation for Bravery at Front
Recollections of war episodes will be recalled at the fourth Y, M. C. A,forum at Myers hall next Tuesday night by H. B. McAfee of Topeka, whose title is entitled "Some Stories of Eight Year Ago."
Mr. McAfee was for 15 months "SS" secretary with the American Expeditionary Forces in France, and was used for bravery by the chief of staff. For 20 days during the Meuse-Argonne offensive, Mr. McAfee was continually near the front line rendering heavy fire to the enemy under heavy fire. The citation states: "He frequently visited the front, moving from shell hole to shell hole, distributing cigarettes, chocolates and takes among the man in the face of heavy shelling, to the utter disregard of his personal safety. The Commanding General takes particular pride in announcing this example of courage and self-sacrifice. Such deeds have been made by men which is innate in the highest type of American soldier and responds unfitly to the call of duty."
Saved Deserters' Lives
SACRED DESTINY TO OUR LIFE
On December 18, 1908, Mr. McAfee was placed in charge of a group of 100 men, 40 of whom had never been to the front, and the other 60 were deserters who had just been captured. The church in which they were compelled to take refuge was under attack, and the night that they were there, was hit. The colonel of the regiment proposed to select four or five of the deserters and have them shot as an example to others who might be wavering. It was only through the intervention of Mr. McAfee that the men she saved. All of the boys made good subservience.
Spent Four Years in Near East Following the war, Mr. McAfee was for four years director of the American Near Ear Belt Involved in Syria, finally conducted the negotiations for the evacuation of 11,000 persons from the interior of Turkey to Syria. Also under his control was the refugee feeding operations, which at times accommodated more than twenty thousand refugees.
Mr. McAee was connected with Park college, Parkville, Mo., for the first 34 years of its existence, first as a student, and later manager of student self-help department and aid center, the founder and president.
Sour Owl to Fly Oct. 22
Prof. Bloch to Supervise Art in Future Issues
"Copy for the Has Been number of the Sour Owl goes to the printers Monday." Guy graves, editor, said today. "The Has Been number will appear Oct. 22. The December issue of the Sour Owl! will be known as the Shaigh-Belle number, and will appear Dec. 15.
"The doodlecid for literary copy on this number will be December 1. Artcopy will not be handled in the usual way for future issues of the magazine," the editor continued. "Prof. Albert Blich, of the School of Fine Arts, has chosen to act as an advocate for Sour Oed in the remainder of the war."
All art copy is to be sketched in penil and turned in to Professor Blech by Nov. 20, for his approval. If the sketch is approved by the adviser, the finished drawing may then be made in ink, and turned in by Dec. 1 for the Siegle Belle number, the editor said.
*Contributors may find Professor Block on the third floor of east Ada administration building 202 Cock. He will be very glad to suggest changes and offer suggestions to those who submit art work for his approval.* Gravez
Correction
In the Men's' Student Council article in the Tuesday Kaupan, the statement that Henry Zimmerman was chosen representative of the School of Education was erroneous. Henry Shewk was selected for representation of the School of Education. This school has never been represented officially before.
K. U. Alumnus Selected as Committee Chairman
Fred M. Harris, LL, B, 98' former president of the Alumni Association, and prominent leader in civic affairs at Ottawa, has been chosen as the chairman of the newly appointed city council. Ottawa expects to get under way with its work on city planning and zoning in the near future, and Harold D. Smith, municipal consultant for the League of Kansas Municipalities, has been selected to make their zoning ordinance and prepare their zoning ordinance.
Scenes to Be Laid in Shop and Sorority House; Practice Begins Monday
Fashion Show Cast Is Chosen; To Give Play October 27-28
Announcement of the principia,
parts of the W. S. G. A. Fashion Show
were made today by the committee.
The show will be presentel Oct. 27-
at 8:00 p.m. in the central Administration auditorium.
Those who were chosen for the speaking parts of the prologues which precede the exhibition of mosaics are Bennie Brenna Funki, Miriam Helen Desner Madame Vivienne, Victoria Skilton Harriett, Ethes Stockier, Jean, Dorothy Sowerby Mrs Aiken, Dorothy Mead, Caroline Wendell, Harriet Hartley Sueyne. There will be two scenes one in a sorority house and the other in a college shop. Courtney Pikein and Beth Rowe will take the parts of attendants in the college shop.
The models are: Edith Billings,
Betty Ardem, Thiel Hardie, Marcelia
Morauxse, Helen Hoggin, Burl Webb,
Louis Morgan, Marian Flocker, Fawn
Carrie, Dennis Kirkman, John Curray,
Cathleen Carey, Josephine
Lapham, Perry Agnes, Mary Cushing,
Catherine Boss, Bess Owens, Virginia
Belle Thomas, Carol Carter, Leont
Potocke, Elizabeth Homning, Martine
Morgan, Jeffrey Hoggin, Helen
Morgan, and Virginia Ings.
The first ribeau will be held Monday evening at 7:30 in the central Administration auditorium. It is imperative that the entire cast and all models appear for assigning of parts and if you are unable to attend please call Mary Noll Hamilton Monday morning, she announced.
Alice Lee Smith will head the scenery committee and Neva Athon will be chairman of the publicity committee.
Politics Boiling in Indiana
Editors Demand Investigation of Graft Charges
(United Press)
Indianapolis, Oct. 10—Demand for a special session of the state senate to investigate corruption charges in Indiana's latest political暇寞 was carried direct to members of the upper house today.
Thomas Adams, head of a committee of editors probing the political activities of D. C. Stephenson, former Klan dragon, sent a telegram to all state senators asking if they would vote for a special session of the Senate.
Adams was proceeding on the treason that a majority of the state senators could call the body together for an investigation.
In some legal quarters it is held that only the governor is empowered to call such a special session.
Governor Jackson is not in favor of a special session, holding that Adams charges of corruption and manipulation of appointments by Stephen Johnson. He also served as attorney grandfather's office and the Marion county prosecutors.
Kappa Phi Holds Meeting for Methodist Women
Kappa Phi hold an open meeting at the Methodist women at the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Price, 1252 Ohio, at 7:30 Wednesday evening, Pauline Smith, president, was in charge of the devotionals.
Mary Macy McKinney, a chautecan member of Kauai Alphabet, took to about the founding of Kapuai Puha Plains for one year were formulated.
Thursday evening, Oct. 11, a business meeting and supply will be held for all members of Kappa Phi. At the time, it will later as to the time and place.
Jayhawkers Hold Wisconsin Team to Score of 13-0
Stoney Wall Hits Close in Attempt to Kick Goal From 45-Yard Mark
Mark
Camp, Ramsey Stadium, Madison, Wisc. Oct. 9—In a hard fought game starring Davidson, Tavares and Wrights, Wisconsin eleven to only one touchdown and a total score of 13 here the Jayhawker defense worked perfectly most of the time and on two Kansas strong-threat threats.
Wisconsin was rained of a second touchdown in the third quarter when Delmar Fritz, Kansas, safety, made a flying tackle of krosso on the 20-yard line. The Rams running back threw his way through two other players.
It was a great game, the strength of the Kansas team surprising most of the rosters. "Stomp!" Wall made a wonderful attempt as a placekick and scored in front of the crosses and jumping back into the field. Kansas' other chance to score came when Captain Zuber got off a string of successful passes for 28 yards gain only to lose to Wisconsin or an intercepted mute.
Zuber Plays Great Game
busser plays great wahoo
Zuber played a great part in holding Wisconsin to the small score. A design mouse knuckled down and consistently fine pointing told the story of many Badger lions.
In the fourth quarter Kansas
revened and Wisconsin plumed with
the ball to the 26 yard mark where
the line strengthened and held until
the fourth down when Latti got off his
second successful shot.
Kansas Players injured
The touchdown came early in the first quarter when Crafort got the ball and ran 80 yards through several Kansas men for the touchdown Walk, Lafiti, and Gunner; were the only Kansas players injured, Cramton being forced to leave the game with a bad hit.
McMillan and Hauser both played brilliantly in the early part of the game but were replaced later when the terrific strain began to tell on
Mackie played consistently good football throughout the game.
Voights was responsible for most of the 14 incomplete Badger passes, breaking through repeatedly and rushing the pass. Stone and Wellman broke another pass and a passing attack was launched which proved to be ineffective.
The summary of the game:
Captain Zuber holds the toss, Davidson kicks off for Kansas. Kruenz picks it up on the Wisconsin five yard line and returns a tucked. Tackled by Kansas in the first half, Bremer kicks to Starr on the Kansas 40-yard line where he was down in his tracks by Barmur. Zuber punted to Wisconsin 30-yard line where Sherwood downed the ball, First and then for Wisconsin. On the first play Crosby had right tackle go through down. Score, Wisconsin 6, Kansas 0. It was the extra run of 80 yards. Leitil made the extra point by a dropkick, Wisconsin 7, Kansas 0. Davidsson kicked off, Camron picked up low kick on Wisconsin 50-yard line. Zuber punted two times for knockdown. He stopped him. Wisconsin bolt first and ten on Wisconsin 40-yard line. Croft made 2 yards through center, Croftohed 2 yards on left end, stopped by Cramer. Barmur punted over Kansas goal line for touchback. Kansas ball on her own 20-yard line. She punted for two yards for 2 yards where Larkud joined him. Playment player hurt on play and first aid administered. McCormik tried center with 1 yard. Third down and 7 to go ball on Kansas 28-yard line. Zuber punts on Crofton on Wisconsin him down on Wisconsin 40-yard line. Barnum through center for 5 yards. Krenze brought it within a couple of inches of first down through left tackle. Barnum punt to Starr on Kansas 5-yard line. who returns 5. Zuber to dump line on Wisconsin him return to 5. 20-yard line who returns it 5 yards, where Mackie tackled him. Wisconsin penalized 20 yards. Wisconsin on ball on 25 yard line. First and ten. Kraenkel failed at center. Barnum punted to Starr on Kansas 24-yard line. He was dropped
(Continued on page 6)
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PAGE TWO
2160 780
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY: KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1926
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief          Alice Van Mansen
Associate Editor          Gloria Fife
Associate Editor          Jeffrey Dorn
Sunday Editor            George Adams
Short              George Adams
Telecharge Editor        Pam Winsor
Business Staff
Advertising Manager. Wen, Eden Brown.
Aest. Advertising Marr. - Chancerene J. Mumholt
*Asst. Advertising Marr. Russell H.
Foreign Adv. Marr. . Markle C. Munholt
Alice Gaskill Ada Sons
Dawn Welch Marvin Larson
Flipd Vickers Paul Hushan
Bennard Mackenzie
Pilar Porter William Kravitch
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 62
News Room K. U. 20
training in the afternoon, for five week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Ames, from the Press of the Desert
Entered as postmaster mail matter. September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1849.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1926
OUR ANNUAL FALL SPORT
Preliminary meetings, already foretell the coming of a new political campaign, and soon we shall be assailed with plans and platforms, advertisements and tags.
Doubless there will be the usual inspiring rallies with effusive evidences of pop and enthusiasm. There will be masterful speeches, bands will play, and the excitement will be pitched to white heat by the final torch-light parade the night before the election.
Then, too, women who are out of politics may find a small place in the fall election, and needless to say they probably will not have forgotten their old political technique.
The day of the election it will be almost impossible to attend classes, because qualified candidates will har the way; the campus will be littered with cards and tags and the entire Hill will breathe the intense excitement.
But, after all, this mungifificant display is only a gesture. A few weeks later the candidates will have forgotten the planks upon which they were elected, and, indeed, three-fourths of the student body will have forgition who the new officers are.
Still, we just must have our umnisil fall political season. It is as invulve as finals, tax-collectors, and Kansas mud.
Sam Newman was fortunate in finding the two sons that had strugged away...Hill City Reville New Ern.
Sam must have hired some of their laws' goat callers.
Certain European members of the League of Nations seem to think our delegates represent the United States of America.
A MOMENT OF MADNESS
So it was in a moment of matitude that Mr. Harry M. Daugherty, former attorney general of the United States, burned the records which government officials say might have convicted him of conspiracy against the government.
It was probably a fit of madness which brought about his removal from the position of attorney general. It was probably a fit of madness which caused him to remain in ignorance of the actions of his subordinate, Thomas W. Miller, in connection with the metals case now being tried.
It is a well-known fact that practically any beautiful woman can plenitude temporary insanity and be acquitted by any jury from any charge. Now former government officials are trying the same expedient.
The only question that comes to the minds of the American people is what brought about the fit of madness which caused Mr. Daugherty to burn the papers. Of course it might have been, as Mr. Steuer says, that he wanted to flout the barking dogs and yelpers who wanted to peek at the records of the Harding campaign fund by leaving them nothing to see.
The American public will be glad to sympathize with the "lonesome, broken old man" in the same way that it sympathizes with any beautiful, heartbroken woman before the courts of justice, if the counsel for the defense will explain why Mr. Daugherty did not silence the barking dogs and yelpers by publishing the records to prove his innocence in the whole matter. The public wonders why the lonesome old man was so badly whipped that he found it necessary to burn the records instead of publishing them.
EDUCATION VERSUS HOG
In answer to the call of "Pooecle" three hundred University students assembled on the stage of Green Lane, learning how to listen was overwhelming content.
CALLING
It was estimated that fully one-quarter of the group cut classes or were in classes because of this supersovereignty. And, since attendance was not compartmental at this contest, one can easily believe that those who attended belief that they could gain more by attending a log-calling contest than they could by going to class and being educated.
Of the other two-thirds one may be believe that there was no better way to enjoy time than to listen to the different conjugations of "Poen-e-ce-ee". Perhaps there is something gained at a hoop-celling contest. A psychology major may study social psychology. A student of anthropology might study reversion to type. A student of journalism might get a good feature story out of it.
At any rate, someone is going to get a perfectly good trip to Manhattan out of it.
Mrs. Dempeye says that she is happy even if her husband did lose the championship; she still has Jack—$900,000. *
BACK ON THE STAGE
The Rae Samels is back on the stage, and appeared at a vaudeville theater in Kansas City last week, according to newspaper disputations. But this time she is "nature" Rae Samels, we are told, for she has a year-and-a-half child.
Rae Sanuel's became a star on the vanilleville stage back in the days when jazz was still called "raguition." She made trip after trip across the country, drilling theater-gear everywhere with her brilliant singing. Sane was a vanilleville star who won her way into people's hearts, and she was wellikled off the stage as on. It is related that an old stand-up stage at Kaname City shed tears of joy on seeing Miss Sanuel return.
The annual thing about Miss Sesame is that 17 years ago she was married to a New York tigreish princess, and today she is "still married" to the same man. In this age when it seems a daily occurrence for bright lights in the theatrical and movie world to cast off a husband or wife as only an wow-out cost, a record such as Miss Sesame's is nothing short of extraordinary.
"Apple Sights for Spaces"—hendline.
No, it wasn't the apple Mr. Newton was named with.
RADIO
That's all old, you say. True enough, in this day the common-places of a year are old, very old. But consider the significance. A few decades ago it required days and weeks to tell the world of the end of a war. Today a brawl in Timbucon may start a mushroom growth of "extraal" in every large city in the United States thirty minutes later. What does it all mean? Are we speed mantises, or merely following in the footsteps of native habitats developed to a high degree through the progress of scientific knowledge?
Complaciously we sit within carriage of the radio loud speaker and listen to every detail of the world series baseball games. Through the auditory sense we "see" almost as much as the fans seated in the bleachers at Spartan Park or the Yankee Stadium, and in fact sometimes more.
Here and there one of the delimiterate, less modern-minded, may pause to marvel at the wonder. The rest of us take no heed of the process of advancement that has brought us so close to interesting events far away. Why, but a year ago the radio merely gave us here in the Middle West a telegraph report; today we hear the voice of the announcer at the field of play. While the barber clips the fuzz off your neck you can plainly hear from the loud spoken speaker across the street the smack of bat against ball, then the announcement's voice saying the mighty Babie is on his way to another homer.
It means that the world has grown smaller; that the constant progress of
Book Notes
--speed in communication is a natural result of the realization that fire knowledge is power. So it was to the naked savage who saw his enemy first; so it is with us today, valuable in stock markets or weather, and intensely interesting in amusements. It means even more than that; it means that in the world tomorrow there can be no isolation of individual or nation. We are face to face with the recognition of the fact that America can no longer disintegrate herself from world politics. Let the radio announcer continue with the game.
---
Avwals, by George Moche. New York: Ioni & Lirevight, 308 pages, $25.0. Formerly "Avwals" was only available in an expensive edition. It is a critical discussion on English prose narrative and analyzes the works of Walter Pater, Rudyard Kipling and Henry James.
The World of William Cissold, by H. G. Wells, New York: George H. Dearman Company, Two vols., 707 pages. §. In giving the autobiography of William Cissold a successful marriage, said to have "taken his world apart" and put it together again. Publicity has been gained for this work, the second volume of which was just released, because of things 219. Vred Cissold may not extract reflection on British nobility and national learners.
A. Book by Dr. Malin
Until very recently there has been no systematic study of American history since the Civil War. The standard histories stopped with 1800 and later added some supplementary volumes covering the Civil War and reconstruction in the South down to 1877. The American Nation series and the Chronicles of America come together in a half dozen years a few single volume narrative histories, intended for college texts, have been published. They tell the story, one thing after another, without much attempt at analysis. The first philosophic study of the period as a whole is made in a little book by Dr J. C. Malm, of the masters of the appreciation of recounted American History," just published by The Country Club. A preliminary sketch of the book was printed a couple of years ago in the University Humanistic Series. In this volume that sketch has been revised and very considerably enlarged. Even the predecessors are noteworthy by Justice Brandes of the Supreme Court, Prof. Max Farrand of Yale University and others. The enlarged edition, now regularly published, is likely to prove more acceptable. The book is not intended for a text but rather for supplementary reading and the more familiar the reader is with it. It will enjoy "a nice and unequivate its merit."
Doctor Malin shows that the logical break in recent American history is the year 1887. Part I of the book in 1887, which he calls "The Making of the Nationalized Federal State." It was during this period that the forces of centralization and consolidation, released by the Civil War, worked them into a nationalized government, not only by restoring the South but by binding together the East and the West. They then nationalized industry and finally nationalized government, thus creating a nation ready to play a part in it.
Part II of the book covers the period from 1887 to 1917, which Doctor Malin calls "The Making of Greater America." The expansion of industry and commerce in the United States created a demand for foreign markets and brought the United States into competition with the other great powers. This brought on industrial organization upon a gigantic scale at the end of the twentieth century in order that we must make our place in the sun. This period breaks at the Spanish War in 1888 and Doctor Malin traces the growth of industrialism and imperialism from 1887 to 1898 through the Great War, the Great World War, internationalism and the League of Nations. The reaction of these forces upon government at home Doctor Malin treats under the head of democracy, showing the exertion of the people to fathertorefuherly directed of.
The book will give the reader an insight into the great changes that have taken place in our country in recent times. There are numerous striking epigrammatic passages well worth quoting did space permit. Some of the opinions expressed run counter to the prejudices and preconceived notions of the treatment is so conspicuously impartial that it ought to carry conviction. All together the book is a notable contribution to American history and it is a source of pride that it comes from our University. —F. H., Hodder.
All members of the women's hygiene classes are requested to bring pencils to the class Monday. AGNES HUSBAND, Dean of Women.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII. Sunday, 10月18, 1926 No. 25
GRADUATE SCHOOL FACULTY:
There will be a meeting of the faculty at 1:00 Graduate School at 4:30 Tuesday, Oct. 12, in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building.
E. H. LANDLEV.
Eddie Cantor
HOW
Student body,
Defernity of Kansas.
Men and Women:
Now would you like to see the biggest story of the season?
Heve's your son? Heave's the exception of Florent Zinggela's biggest success will be shown at the Ornmeum Hunter beginning tomorrow, Monday, Oct. 11, for a three-day run. I'll be there, and listen, when I chore Clara How for my leading lady, I chose a girl who really reads "The persuasion" from me. We've written "My HEY KITT" and if it's not meant to goodness COMEDY you're looking for, drive in at the Ornmeum most work.
Your study today.
P,U, You can't "KID Doe,".
---
Or F to a game,
home for the weekend,
or just sticking around
town, a Stetson will
give you that well
dressed feeling—and it
will wear surprisingly
long.
STETSON
HATS
Get Your Stetson at
STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
It's Not Too Late To Get Season Tickets for the UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra.
N. DE ROUBENTIS, Conductor
Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra with Genevieve Rice Cowden, soprano, opens the course
Monday Eve., Oct. 18th, 8:20 o'clock ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Other attractions for the year include
Alfred Curtot, Celebrated French Pianist . SEVEN GREAT CONCERTS AT A
Stain Zimbalist, the World Renowned
PRICE AWAKENS SMALL.
Alfred Cortet, Celebrated French Plainist
Stem Zimbalist, the World Renowned
Vinictor
Maria Kucenze, Coloratura Soprano,
Metropolitan Opera Company
Richard Ckosena, Tender, One of the Most
Beautiful Tales. Before the
publication
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, Two
Super Concerts, With Distinguishe
Solids
TWO EXTRA ATTRACTIONS.
In which season ticket holders have prior in reservation of seats Peru Games must hold his/her Return Engagement.
Manhattan Opera Company and Pasyky
Onunkireki, Ballet, Probably the
Season's Greatest Musical
Fantasy
SEATS ON SALE AT
School of Fine Arts Office, Kansas University Bell's Music Store and Round Corner Drug Store
7
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
$5.00 and $6.00, according to location - Single admissions $1.50 &rarr; $1.00
٦
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1926
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cotton Growers Near Bankruptcy Federal Men Say
Large Surplus Is on Hand and Price Received Far Below Cost of Production
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 10—Two million cotton growers in the United States face an economic crisis bordering on bankruptcy, because of the bumper crop and attendant low prices, fed officials told experts told the United Press today
With a surplus of 5,000,000 bales of short-simple cotton from the 1925 harvest, 16,627,000 bales will be pro-duced, most of it for a first grade.
Federal intermediate credit banks have already advanced farmers $375,000,000 for cotton in warehouses, it an attempt to remove the surplus of this year from the market while prices are low.
Advises Crop Storage
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine has advised the producers to store their crops, building up a surplus for lean years and marketing only for sale.
Cotton growers, it was said, produce at a cost of from 7 to 18 cents per pound, and at the present low price of about 13 cents a pound, many farmers dependent upon this crop for a live lilac are facing ruin.
Federal aid has been promised the growers, A. C. Williams, federal farm loan commissioner, and Jardine have assured the farmers that credit banks have ample reserves for extending credit on warehouse records.
Future Lies With Farmers
Government experts said the only real solution of the cotton surplus problem lay with the farmers than with the supply chain. Crowning cotton acreage until the supply is greater than the demand.
Efforts will be made next planting season to have cotton秆 reduces the 4,270,000 acres left for harves at least 25 per cent, it was stated.
Finance Campaign Luncheon
Finance Manager will be responsible for the afternoon house for all of the Y, W, C, A, solicitors in the Finner Campaign, which begins next week. At the luncheon the plans of the campaign will be presented and discussed. Each group of solicitors is planning to attend the luncheon for the group at the luncheon. The meeting will last from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m.
Regular Radio Program for Oct.11, Announce
The radio program for station KFKU for Monday, Oct. 11, is as follows:
19.00 p.m.-Carmen Franklin C. Carppon, "The
Road to Football Gundogging," on the
stage at Sports Ground, presented by the School of Fine
Arts. Mr. Harwoud Lacercar, pianist,
Mr. Joseph Meyer, Vince Walts, Prisham
Mr. Horney, Willem Boussard, De Briem
Then Yves Rousseau. From the light of
the Newman Girl, "The Newman Girl,
19.10 p.m.-Professor Laud Brunscher, School
of Fine Arts," on the stage at Sports Ground, presented by the School of Fine Arts.
Newspaper Man Held in China by Chan-Sang on Espionage Charge
Josef W. Hall, Also Author and Missionary, Was Securing Magazine Material
---
Shanghai, China, Oct. 10. JaceW Hall, teacher and newspaper man, is a prisoner in Sun Chan-Sang's headquarters in Nanking, where charges of appying have been filed against him. He was charged with an offense of Washington, City, Seattle, was obtaining material for a series of magazine articles when he was captured. He was charged with being a spy in the city. Harry Hall carried American passports.
Josef Washington Hall was formerly a missionary at Shattuck, and about ten years ago entered newspaper work. He is the author of a number of books and articles dealing with "Hima" and spends Chinese fluency. He formerly was associated with Gems and Wa Pi Fei in an advisory position.
When ordering get the best-
Former Students Marry
John Stinney Hubbell, e26, a reporter for the Wichita Kane, was married to Miss Sean Sewon, A. B. McLeary, who is now the bride's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Phil C. Loe, at Grandview, Mo.
Mrs. Ben S. Paulen, wife of the governor of Kansas, and Senator Mrs. James A. Beed intended the ceremony,Mr. and Mrs. Hubbell went to the ceremony and from there continued lour honbongement to Chicago.
Dean L. D, Havendell, Professor Spencer, Professor Sterling, Professor Boughton, Doctor Nelson, Professor K. M. Rothttott, and Doctor King, Kanata M. Mo, will be among the Dir. Delta Chi Campus Wednesday.
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM and JAYHAWK BUTTER Phone 182
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
Suiting Women's Fancy New Jewelry
Just received from abroad the very latest in novelty jewelry at popular prices. Come in and try them on.
Earrings 75c to $5.00
Festoos $2.00 to $5.00
Chokers $1.50 to $5.00
Pendants $2.00 to $5.00
Circle Pins $1.50 to $5.00
Bar Pins $1.00 to $5.00
Bracelets $2.00 to $5.00
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Additions Include New Stage Draperies and Different Seating Plan
Needed Improvements Are Now Being Added to Marvin Auditorium
A stage is being built in the auditorium on the second floor of Marvin hall. Carpenters are now constructing the base for the platform in the northeast corner of the auditorium to allow the sound to effect with provision for footlights.
"We have needed this improvement for a long time," said Prof. W, G-Mehn. "Heavy draperies are to be placed on the windows to make the room dark enough for the use of the projection machine that is used so softly." Draperies will also improve the acoustic conditions of the auditorium which are had at the present," he continued. The seating arrangement will be changed. The seats will be placed in some circular rows facing the new stage. A stage entrance will be created and the stairway on the second floor of Marvin hall, according to Professor McNown.
Robert Harnar, temporarily in charge of the office of buildings and grounds, said that the work would be completed as soon as possible. "A fund of $1100 has been set aside for this
Chester K. Shore, A. B. '24, Lawrence, and Wilbur J. Polkinghorn, B. S. '25, Garrett, left Friday evening for Philadelphia, P. to attend meetings of the Law Department in London to be hold in that city Oct 11 to 15. Before returning to Lawrence, Mr. Shore expects to visit New York and Boston in the interest of the publications, Kansas Municipalities, of which he is managing editor.
Shore Attends Convention
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. R.E. BENNING
Conflict, Fitting shares a specially, Texts
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 5123.
F. A. U. Blog
DR. H. E. EUSTACE
DR. H. E. FUSTAKE
Otherpathic family physician. Office at Residence, Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 455 1199 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1925, Mass.
DR. FLOREANCE BARROWS
Kenneth Physician. Calls answered. Owen barber's Drug. Phone 2337
LOST—Phi Chi fraternity pin. Reward. Call McKee, 1168 or 1902. 30
LOST—Green bakelite pencil, gold mountings. Fluder please call 1563.
LOST — High school graduation ring. Black enamel base-leter B, 1925. Call 1569.
STUDENTS, have your work correctly, neatly typed at 914 Ky. 30
WANTED—At once, refined reliable girl to help in home for room and board. Call 1423. 20
WANT ADS
HELP WANTED - Student girl to play the piano and to do housework in return for room and board. Call 800 central administration bal. 289
FOR RENT: In modern home, hot
water, heat, one large double room,
large south windows. One single
room, for boys, 1025 Ohio St., pla-
398.
FOR RENT: Study, sleeping porch,
living room and kitchen; all or in
part. Call 2183 blue. 26
LOST: In vicinity of campus, genuine steerback pocketbook contain two one dollar bills. Finder may miss these. Return pocket book to Kanan office.
ROOM for girl. Are you looking for a quiet, attractive, comfortable room in private home? It at least 10' x 12' with reasonable rent. Phone 1429. 25
LOST: Brown leather bag container valuable articles. Finder please leave at business office or room 107, Fraser.
LOST: Glasses in leather case with
J. A. Borgin, Herton, Kan,
or case, between 14th and Tennessee
and New York library. Finder or
18th
OR RENT—Well furnished room in modern home. No other rooms. all 1709 White. 945 ind. 28
FOR RENT—For girls, highly de-
SPANISH and French tutoring. Low rates. Phone 1619 White. 28
Last Word From
A-broad
BraeBurn
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
907 Mass. Rt.
It requires months of roaming the odd places of Europe to assemble the multitude of original fabric ideas that have made Braeburn Smart Styled Clothes for College Men Famous.
BraeCurn
Smart Styled Clothes For College Men
Tailored At Rochester
$35 - $40 - $45
Know Braeburn Clothes once and swear allegiance forever.
HOUK AND GREEN
New Location----843 Mass.
CLOTHING CO.
MAN wanted with car. Salary. Call 627 Mass. 26
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
sirable vooms, good location. Phone 1392. 28
MARCELLING, shampooing, hot oil treatments, K. U. Barber Shop, Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass. Phone 1928.
FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. tf
SANDWICH INN
The House of Good Eats
- 7:30 A, M. to 11 P. M.
A. G. Soxman, Prop.
1403 Mass. St.
VICTORY GARAGE
Phone 88 622-624 Mass
Day and Night Service
Towing a Specialty
Storage
General Repair Work
Cope Papers, Serpentine, Nut Cups,
Party Decorations, Place Cards,
Programs, Engraving, Printing, Stationery,
Rubber Stamps.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass.
3 decker, toasted cream chicken sand-wiches
Cream and drink Ice Cream & Drinks
Blue Mill
Sandwich Shop
1009 Mass. We Deliver
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
Now you can
Call
Collect
on Station-
to-Station
Calls
Effective
October 1, 1926
Now you can Call Collect on Station-to-Station
Lloyd McKenna
For Your Convenience
You can call as early as 7 p. m. at reduced rates.
You can now reverse the charges on station-to-station calls.
You can place station-to-station calls collect, whether made during the day, evening, or night, providing the rate is 25c or more.
Reduced rate hours for station-
to-station calls begin at 7 p.m.
From 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. the discount is approximately 25%
of the day rate.
From 8:30 p.m. to 4:30 a.m.
the discount is approximately
$ 50 \% $ of the day rate.
These discounts apply on interstate calls where the day station-to-station rate is 40 cents or more, with a minimum reduced rate of 15 cents, and on calls within the State where the day station-to-station rate is 30 cents or more with a minimum reduced rate of 25 cents, as at present. The midnight discount is discontinued.
You will find the rates to distant points substantially reduced.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
ALBUFARMEHILLI
SAN PEDRO DE LA GARCIA
MEXICO
If you bought an activity ticket you are; if you didn't you aren't—unless you applied for an Associated Men membership card of a W. S. G. A. membership card and paid the twenty-five or fifty cents fee at the Business Office when you paid your registration fee.
Are You Eligible To Vote Thursday?
Unless your name appears on the certified lists of the two organizations the election clerks will not let you vote in the class elections Thursday.
The success of student government depends upon the student body. Are you ready to do your part?
If you are you can become eligible to vote by paying your fee for membership in your respective associations at the Business Office—twenty-five cents for men and fifty cents for women.
Since its organization 14 years ago the Pacchacamac party has always stood for student government by students. If you stand for progressive student government join the line Thursday and
VOTE
PACHACAMAC
---
1
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1984
Dean Swarthout Selects Program for Choral Union First Rehearsal of Year Will Be Held Tuesday in High School Auditorium
The Lawrence Central Union under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, head of the School of Fine Arts, will meet for the first time year in the nuitrition of the Lawrence Memorial High School, Tuesday night at 7:30.
This great chorus, around which the annual spring music festival is built begins its fourth year. Besides the "Messiah," which has been given annually by the chorus, a second great chorus called "Oldil" will be given the "King Olif" and Eligar, one of the greatest living choral writers, is based on early Norse traditions and the sagaf, and descriptive of the struggle brought about by the introduction of Christianity and the overthrow of the pagan gods. This chorus was a wonderful chorus and brilliant heartwork, and although not very well known here, it will be a great treat for music lovers.
"Messiah" is Widely Known
The "Messiah" is probably the best known of all oratories, being given annually by a number of great choral berg chorus, including the Hindeborg chorus, and one of our music festival. The first year the choral union was organized, the "Messiah" also was given. The second year the stenomusic "Bremen" was performed as part of the program. The third year two cycles of Colderidge-Taylor's "Hawaii" and Chadwick's "Land of Our Hearts" were on the program. These choral productions have attracted great interest in the world. As a consequence the choral union has become an established institution.
The Lawrence Choral Union, which was organized by Dean Swearthowr four years ago, is composed of students and townpeople who have a great love for music. Anyone is eligible to join the choir and a fair few read music. No troops are required and there are no fees, the only cost being the purchase of the music. Regular weekly attendance is necessary in order to remain in the chorus. The membership will be about five hundred.
Plans to Be Made
The Lawrence Memorial High school, located at Fourteenth and Massachusetts street, has been chosen for rechristens because of its convenient gentleness for everyone and the beauty of location. Ideally suited for the purpose.
- The first meeting will be given over chiefly to organizing and making plans for the counting year. The music will be presented in a tributed at that time. The music for “King Olaf,” which is being shipped from London, has not arrived yet, but Dean Swarborn expects to have some time to distribute it Tuesday night.*
Square and Compass Meets
At their regular business meeting in Snow Hall last night the Source and Compass fraternity pledged Clandle Coe, c'27 of Stuffard. The work for the coming year was discussed and plans were made for programs.
Deliberations Resumed on Russian Recognition
Detroit, Oct. 10.—By far the most dramatic convention of the American Federation of Labor in recent years ensured deliberations today in atmosphere union labeled "what next?"
Delegates made slight secret of the fact that they were "prepared for anything" following an imprisoned plan for recognition of Soviet fliesia diploma by Sherwood Eddy, international secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
In view of the federation's previous conservative position on non recognition of Russia until workers of that country renounced adherence to the Third International, leaders of American labor prepared to tighten their laws best Eddy's not wholly unwilling. The change in political change of policy. A resolution to indorse recognition of Russia is now before the convention.
Astronomic Mystery of Light Differences is Nearer Solution
Several Hundred Photographs of Distant Star Group Aid in Study
(By Science Service)
Flingstaff, Ariz. Oct. 10—The mystery of what causes the changes in the faint patch of light known to astronomers as nebula N. G, C. C221 is made solution a result of studies made by Lowell Observatory here, with a series of several hundred photographs which he has made beginning in 1916. This nebula is in the constellation of Monoceros, an inexcusional star made in the early morning sky, but can only be seen with telescope aid.
Having the shape of a partly opened fan, N. G. C. 2219, which is its number in the New General Catalog of nebulas, was discovered by the attention of astronomers when it found that photographs made of it at different times showed great differences, as if sometimes the fan were larger and sometimes smaller, affecting some of the finer details.
"The evidence seems conclusive," says Doctor Lampland, "that the observe changes which so frequently give the impression of motion, are not
Doctor Lammphal thinks rather that the changes in appearance are connected with the changes in the bright nucleus of the nebula, which is a well known feature of the universe. Dr. V. M. Sipher, director of the Los well-observed, by means of 3D the spectroscope, have shown that the light from the cloud of nebulous material is similar to that of the nucleus, and thus the reflected light from the light from the nebula is simply the reflected light of the nucleus, just as moonlight is reflected sunlight.
Troysts for the first dramatic club play will be held Monday afternoon, Oct. 11, at 3:30 in the Little Theater, high school, according to George Calvert Road. "There's a Road," by A. A. Milne. There are parts for four men and six women. All members of the club are urged by the president to try out, especially new members. Preemium will have opportunity as the upper-classman.
due to actual displacements of parts of the structure. Also, many of the changes are difficult, if not impossible, to explain by assuming the drifting of obscuring matter between the object and the observer."
"Andy's"
A committee of Quapaw Indians arrived in Lawrence Saturday and selected the site for their tepees to be built, and they began construction at Haskell the last part of this month. The committee selected 54 lots on the north side of the village. John Beaver a second chief was in charge of the construction, but Batter Springs, Okla., their home.
Play Tryouts to Be Held
Indians Select Site for Tepees'
Thimble Tea Room
Soups, Sandwiches Salads
Special Chicken Dinners
Sunday noon and evening
Music 6 to 8 p. m.
IIKES
Don't forget we have a complete line of magazines and Sunday papers; also headquarters for toilet articles and sodas.
IKE'S
12th & Oread
We Deliver
THE YEAR OF THE NEW ERA
Phone 970
are having their sport clothes refreshed, now— knickers, sweaters, riding trousers—
Lots of the Fellows
They realize that it's just as important to look your best on a hike as it is at the Varsity Dance.
Why not send yours Monday?
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
We Sell Depe for Hop Fiends
Jimmie Freddie
Mitchell Houchens
ORIGINAL JAYHAWK ORCHESTRA
The Best in Music
Jimmie Mitchell Fred Houchens
Phone 2668 Black
—just to remind you that in addition to the excellent teas and dinners served at BROAD VIEW INN, West 9th St., guests are urged to avail themselves of the many privileges offered—radio, good floor for dancing. Vietrohas, spacious porches and grounds.
For Party Reservations Phone "Ben" Turpin, 400
Suppers 50c Bus. Mgr.
Dinners 75c and up Broad View Inn
No Cover Charge!
SHOE
Royal Walking Pumps
With Large Tongues
for Mademoirville, for School
PARIS ORDAINS THEIR
STYLE AUTHENTICITY!
Royal Shot Stores Inc.
$ 750
COLLEGE
SHOP
897 Mass. St.
4 Stores in Kansas Cit
The ASSOCIATED MASTER BARBERS of Lawrence
Sample's Barber Shop
923 Mass.
Stadium Barber Shop
1623 Mass.
Bob Stewart
808 Mass.
F. M. Tidrow
411 W. 14th
K. U. Barber Shop
727 Mass.
Guy Love
812 Mass.
The marks of ability are manifest in good appearance. A trim, neat hairstud, and a clear, fresh looking skin can be had by regular visits to a Master Barber.
Membership in this association is a sign that the barber is keenly interested in his profession.
Apex Barber Shop
914 Mass.
Rouk's Barber Shop
927 Mass.
Hillside Barber Shop
620 W. 9th
Harsfield's Barber Shop
1103 Mass.
Eldridge Barber Shop
Eldridge Hotel, Roamers
Vol. X
Mt. Oread, Oct. 10, 1926
PACHACAM NEWS
The Pachacamac Ticket
+
1
All Pachacamac candidates and supporters will met at the Pi Kappa Alpha House. 1200 Louisiana, Sunday afternoon at 3:30.
H
o
n
o
r
to Whom
is Due
H
o
n
o
r
Senior Ticket
Junior Ticket
President ... Harold Zuber
Vice-Pres. ... Homer Dedo
Secretary ... Mary Engel
Treasurer ... Stoney Wall
President ... Jip Hill
Vice-Pres ... Clark Sherwood
Secretary ... Veda Murray
Treasurer ... Jim Smith
Prom Managers ... Murray Danglade
    ... Tom McFarland
Sophomore Ticket
President . Evan Royer
Vice-Pres. Carl Addington
Secretary Jean Elliott
Treasurer John Foster
Hop Manager Jack Dressler
Freshman Ticket
President Millard Kimball
Vice-Pres. Stewart Lyman
Secretary Ruth Sommerville
Treasurer Paul Woolley
F r e s h m a n
Non Frat
T i c k e t
"Compare the Qualifications"
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1926
004645 177895
THE: UNIVERSITY DATLY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Alien Tribes Enroach on White Indian Tribe in Republic of Panama
Reservation Their Only Hope Outside Trade Introduces Freedom Ideas
[Release Service]
Foreign Ideas
Washington, Oct. 10.—If the San Blas Islands of Panama could be left alone for the next few centuries they might develop a unique culture, like the famous Maya of Yucatan. But this interesting scientific experiment has little chance of taking place, since alien tribes are steadily enchanting on the land occupied by the San Blas.
The San Blas, who are a link between the Peruvian and the Maya in their characteristics, have not amalgamated with other tribes since very early times, Mr. Krieger said. Watchman of the tribe guard the river which is known to come to a native village, and any attempt to stay over night is discouraged. But the Panamanians are trying to force this independent and self sufficient group to accept their government and to send their children to school, and it is only a matter of time that they will in and will bloom with other tribes.
The situation among these Indians, who have become widely known in this country through the visit of the "white Indians" of their tribe, is described by Herbert W. Krieger, ethologist of the U.S. National new government publication on the people of southeastern Panama.
The only measure which might enable the San Blas to remain isolated would be to establish a reservation. And while this might solve problems for us, it could also lead the San Blas, Mr. Krieger says, so far as science is concerned it would really come too late now for the tribe to develop its own culture, since they trade with the negro and other indigenous, and are asserting alien ideas.
"The reason why they have not perfected a system of writing, a calendar, or other developments of a high civilization may be that they have never gathered into large communities." Mr. Krieger believes, "instead, they live in small villages off the islands of the Panama coast, and commute to the mainland where they cultivate plantations."
Bethany Circle Holds Hike
Pledging and Initiation Services
Will Be Sunday
Bethany Circle, an organization for women students of the Christian church, held a picnic on the hill west of Potter's lake last night. Each number, took a guest, and more than 30 persons were present. After the party, members had a short business meeting in Myer's hall.
At the business meeting after the picnic it was decided to hold a pilgrimage service for new women and the initiation of the present pledges Sunday Oct. 17, at 3 p.m. The next session will be held at the Christian church, Oct. 28.
The group met at Myer's hall and blinked to the picnic grounds where new students among the guests were introduced and refreshments were served by the pledge of last spring. The advisers present were Mrs. H, H. Lane, the Rev, and Mrs. S, B. Braden, and Mrs. Albert Williams.
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers held their first meeting of the year last Thursday night in the auditorium of the Engineering building. About one hundred and ten men attended the meeting. This was the largest meeting ever held by the A.I.E.E.
Electricals Hold Meeting
Ribbon Day Success Makes It Annual Affair
F, F. E., Johnson and Prof.
George C. Shand gave short talks on
the relation of the A. I. E. E. to
the electrical engineer. After a program
which consisted of several musical
numbers, refreshments were served.
The ribbons worn by the members before the meeting were such a success it was decided to make ribbon day an annual affair.
The next meeting will be held Thursday. Oct. 21.
Pen and Scroll Holds Tryouts
Pen and Scroll, rexman and appointe honorary literary society, is now holding trysts which will last until Oct. 31. Any prose article or articles will be accepted for consideration. The manuscripts are to be placed in the Pen and Scroll box on the first floor of Fraser.
Tumbling Act Scheduled for Rotary Luncheon
The members of the Lawrence Rotary Club will be entertained at three weekly luncheon Monday morning with a tumbling hire by four students from the physical education department of the University. Herbert Albin, instructor, has muscles and bones, and exercise instructor, will be in charge of the entertainment.
John R. Barros, principal of Liberty Memorial high school, will read a letter from the new Zeeland Koala to Governor Andrew Gillum, give short talk on New Zealand.
Department of Civil Engineering Conducts Series of Tire Tests
Hundreds of Miles Are Driver in Effort to Determine Effect of Use
Prof. W. C. Mekown, of the department of civil engineering, is conducting an investigation of various types of roads. Yosterley, a car was driven from Sedalia, Mo., on highway number 60, an annual penetration macron highway, by estudiantes.
Runs totaling nearly eight thou-
miles have been made this summer
and fall. Each run includes a
trip of over four hundred miles with balloon and high pressure tires. The tires are carefully weighted out at the start, and weighted in at the finish. The loss of weight is taken on the measure of tread wear.
"These tests are co-operative tests between the burrow of public roads and the University of Kwaas," said Professor McInown, in charge as academic research engineer of the United States burrow of public roads.
Last summer tests were from Oklahoma City, Okla. to Norman, Mo. on capsule pvement; from Lawrence to Toquegna, and from Carrollton, Mo. to Waverly, Mo. on concrete; from Kilbourn, Wis. to Adams, Wis. on crushed gravel; and from Albert Mennon, Len. Mo., on gravel.
Dean Stouffer in Italy
A cardel has been received from Dean E. B. Stouffer of the graduate school in which he serves. But he will spend two weeks in Germany and Switzerland before about Oct. 1, where he will remain for 2 years' work in mathematics.
Dean Stouffer is on a leave of absence and expects to return about
Its been
All non-society women living in district one of the W, S, G. A. group system are urged to be present at an important business meeting at 3:33 p.m. Oct. 11, in room 599, Fremier Campus. Van Mee激, district representative
WIEDIE'S
for over fifty years
O -R -P -H -E -U -M Monday — Tuesday
FLORENS SIEGELFELD'S
KID BOOTS
STARRING
ADDIE CANTOR
WITH
CLARA BOW
MILLIE DOVE
LAWRENCE GRAY
A FRANK TUTTLE PRODUCTION
PRESENTED BY: ADOLPH ZUCKER AND JESSICA L. ZUCKER
a Garamont n' Culture
Ziegfeld girls! Ziegfeld magnificence of gowns and settings! A Ziegfeld personally supervised pictureization of his greatest musical comedy success! The $8.80-a-seat (and try and buy one!) extravaganza that convalsed and dazzled Broadway for over a year.
ADDED - COMEDY - NEWS
3,7:15,9
This show is especially proud to introduce to you EDDIE CANTOR.
Prices; Mat. 10-30; Nite 10-40
A RED
THE SEAL MARK
AWARD
OF
EXCELLENCE
JAYHAWK CAFE
"RAY"
Service Day or Night
Buy a Meal Ticket Save 10 Per Cent
Folger's Coffee Served "THE DRINK"
Tasty Appetizing Meals
"TRY A BOTTLE OF MOUNTAIN MIST "
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
G
Phone_653 916 Mass.
Lawrence, Kansas
Senior of Commerce, Infrastructure training,
Banking, Association and Ability, Send
RENT-A-FORD Drive It. Nourself
Drive It Yourself
Motorcycle Repairing
Matercycle Repairing
Well specialize in Harley-Davidson
manufacturing, design for Harley Davidson
motors, both big and Rigid H.D.
*GOLGEN BICYCLE SHOP*
1014 Musk, NY 915
www.golgenbicycle.com
Phone 915
CITY DRUG STORE
Manufacturers of Good Malted Milks
1
Special Rates to MANHATTAN For the N.H.U.Anglo-Game League
For the K. U-Aggle Game
October 16, 1926
Good returning not later than midnight Saturday night.
Make your reservations now by
purchasing ticket at the Bus
Hotel, Eldridge Hotel.
REDUCED RATES
TO PERA
and the
KANSAS CITIES
Round Grip fare From Lawrence to Topeka new $3.15. One way fare, 70%.
Round trip fare from Lawrence to the Kansas Cities, $1.80.
One way fare, $1.10.
Base lease lawsuits for Teulapo,
1450, 1756, 1858, 9225, 9230,
9240, 1010, 1030, 1050, 1070,
1090, 1100, 1150, 1250, 1350, 1450,
1490, 1530, 1550, 1570, 1650,
1423, p. and 1252, a.m.
Bayer Jake Lawrence for the
Kansas City fans get 7,700, 7,455,
8,230, 9,145, 10,360, 10,135, 11,300 p.
8,230, 9,145, 10,360, 10,135, 11,300 p.
8,230, 9,145, 10,360, 10,135, 11,300 p.
8,230, 9,145, 10,360, 10,135, 11,300 p.
The Interstate Stage Lines Co.
Eldridge Hotel
Phone 363
Do You Choose Your Place to Eat?
If You Do,
the Best Choice Is
Virginia Inn
A-MARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY
Identify the written
and printed
works.
50
It caps them all in sale to students
The unprecedented popularity of the Lifetime* pen umon students is due not only to the fact that it is a handsome instrument, made of enduring green Radite, and always a source of pride to the owner, but it has become the standard pen of scholardom because it is a real economy. It is the pen of no repair costs, guaranteed for a lifetime against imperfections, breakage, and the results of severe usage. Spot it by the dot—at better dealers everywhere.
black, $7.5; Student's special, $7.50; Pencil, $4.25
Blue Lotte Leads—fifteen cents
Red Lotte Leads—six cents
SHEAFFER'S
PENNS-PENCILS-SKRIP
SHARKER PENNSYLVANIA
FORT MADISON, IOWA
W.A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY
VARY MAY 1904
For Sale by
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
---
WORTHY OF SUPPORT
Following its policy of open politics, started in the spring election last year, the Independent Coalition herewith wishes to present to the entire student body of the University its list of candidates for the fall election. In choosing candidates, the INDEPENDENT COALITION has used the convention system, which has been proven to be democratic and most effective. Judge these men and women on their merit and ability alone.
Independent Coalition Ticket
SENIOR CLASS
SENIOR CLASS
Pres.—Wilbur Starr
Dep.—John Pannington
Treas.—Harold Baker
Sec.—To be announced
JUNIOR CLASS
Junior—James Hayes
Vice-Pres—Byron Rexroth
Treas— Joe Boyer
Sec.- To be announced
From. Managers Ernest Stanley
"BIL" Melander
SOPHOMORE CLASS
(NO HOSCORE CLASSES)
Pres—Paul Fowles
Vice-Press—Herman Davis
Treas—Russell Fulton
Sec—To be announced
Sop Hop Manager—Charles Jones
FRESHMAN CLASS
Press — Charles Shouse
Press — Lewis Berthell®
Taylor Sec — Leonard Holc®
Sec. to be announced
Vote for Merit
For the coming election the INDEPENDENT COALITION is supporting what is believed to be one of the most BALANCED tickets ever submitted to the University for their approval. As between fraternity and the university, both sides have expressed concern that the balance has been effected to the satisfaction of both groups above mentioned.
Notice the candidates for the senior class offices. Each of the three men candidates is a Sachem, which means that he is a man of outstanding ability and a recognized leader in Hill activities. More to be said of these men candidates is that they digigate their records for yourself. Make your choice on the basis of merit.
INDEPENDENT COALITION PARTY
PARTY
---
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1926
Jayhawkers Hold Wisconsin Team
(Continued from page 1)
by Wagner as he caught ball. Storm out of bounds without gain. Mains fall at center. Zuber punted to Crofton and 29-yard line. Crofton failed at center. Mains into crofton made 8 yards for Badgers. Barmun pounded his way through center and made first down on Kansas 30-yard line. Krekes made a yard off center. Barmun tried a pass but Baker blocked it. Another pass from Barmun was intercepted by Baker on Kansas 33-yard line where Leflai knocked him out of on Wisconsin 30-yard line. Krekes, McMillan made one yard. McMillan carried ball on fake pass, went through left tackle where Von Bremer stopped him. Zuber punched to Crofton on Wisconsin 20-yard line, he sprinted around the field choosing the eact boundary line where Sherwood forced him out of bounds on Wisconsin 35-yard line. Von Bremer was injured. Time out. Barmun patted him back. Time out. Krekes fell on it for Wisconsin. Krekes felled at center as quarter ended. Score: Wisconsin, 7; Kansas, 0.
Second quarter. On first play Wisconsin is penalized 5 yards for offside. A pass, Barmum to Croftom made 5 yards. A pass, Barmum to Croftom made 5 yards. A pass, Barmum to Croftom made 5 yards. A pass, Barmum to Croftom was completed for 4 yards and Kansas gets ball on downs on Kansas 18-yard line. Zuber drops back to 15-yard line and punted a long shorthot of 80 yards that rolled over Wisconsin goal line. Wisconsin趴 on end 29-yard time behind Barmum to Croftom on ground left for 5 yards. Kreske through center for 4 yards. Barmun picks a hole at right tackle and made first down on Wisconsin 34-yard line. Croftom make 3 yards off center but Wisconsin penalized for holding. See below. Barmum put at left end for 18-yard line, 18-yards to go. Barmum was stopped by Vaughns without gain. Third down 18 to go. Lainton went in for Cruser at left tackle for Kansas. Barmum pointed to Starr on Kansas 40-yard line. Starr again tumbled a kick at left edge and made a spectacular run. Zuber made a fight and
Second Half
Third quarter, for Wisconsin Wagner is inck at left guard. The lineup for Wisconsin in the same as the one used at the start of the game. For Kanaas the lineup renamed the same as when the half ended. Kanaas kicks to Krezn on Wisconsin 5 yard line. He made a spectacular run and returned to Wisconsin 43-yard line where Wall stopped him and succeeded. Wisconsin 43-yard line Croftmade 3 yards at left tackle. Croftmade 3 center but Wisconsin was offside and penalized 3 yards. Croftmade 7 yards. Wagner was hurt on the play and was taken out. Von Reimer replaced Wag-
new Barmum punted out of bounds on Kansas 25-yard line. Fritts tried to pick it up but could not reach it.
It was Kansas' ball first down on Kansas 25-yard line. Mackie made it on Kansas 25-yard line. Croft out on Wisconsin's 25-yard line.
He returned 8 yards. Wisconsin ball first down on Wisconsin 32-yield line. Krezy found at left tackle and made 2 yards. Kreuz was downgraded by Shek for a 2 yard loss. Barmum tackled it on Kansas 25-yard line. Kansas took time out. Fritts was thrown for a 5 yard loss, when he attempted to circle end. Zuben standing on 15-yard line punted to Wisconsin's 30-yield line, where Croft speared it and returned 15 yards. Kansas took time out. Fritts out for both teams. Croft punched 5 yards at left guard Stopped by Latin. Croft falls to gain at center. Kansas was penalized 5 yards for offence. Barmum failed at center. Croft made 2 yards but Wisconsin was penalized. Barmum jumped to backyard. Barmum knocked down by Davidson. Barmun pulled to Kansas 29-yard line, where Burrus pushed the ball. Kansas ball in the 29-yard线. McMillan went out of bounds without gaining. The ball was moved in. McMillan tried to pull back, but Burrus punched Zuber punted. Croft pitched it on Wisconsin 20-yield line and forced him out of bounds. Wisconsin ball, on Wisconsin 46-yield line, Kreuz pitched it on Wisconsin 20-yield line and forced him out of bounds. Wisconsin ball, on Wisconsin 46-yield line, Kreuz pitched it on Wisconsin 20-yield line and forced him out of bounds. Wisconsin ball, on Wisconsin 46-yield line, Kreuz pitched it on Wisconsin 20-yield line and forced him out of bounds. Wisconsin ball, on Wisconsin 46-yield line, Kreuz pitched it on Wisconsin 20-yield line and forced him out of bounds. Wisconsin ball, on Wisconsin 46-yield line, Kreuz pitched it on Wisconsin 20-yield line and forced him out of bounds. Wisconsin ball, first down on Kansas 25-yard line. Croft wound through left tilt for first down on the Kansas 18-yard line. Cole replaced Von Bremper for Wisconsin. Barnum made 2 yards at left end. Croft tried left end, made 3 yards. Barnum back, it was missed on Kansas 25-yard line. Another pass to Croft made 6 yards on Kansas 25-yard line placed on the ball. Wall kicked to Rose who made a catch on Rose who made a play that knocked down by Mackle. Captain Harmon replaced Krewy for Wisconsin. Harmon was hurt. Harmon placed kicked from Kansas 29-yield line. Croft wound through left tilt for first down on the Kansas 18-yard line. Rose replaced Harmon for Wisconsin. Kreuz was injured on Kansas 25-yard line placed on the ball. Wall kicked to Rose who made a catch on Rose who made a play that knocked down by Mackle. Captain Harmon replaced Krewy
Fourth Quarter
It was Kansas' ball on downs on Kansas 25-yard line. A pass from Zuber was intercepted by Rose on Kansas 40-yard line who returned it to Kansas 43-yard line. Croefoot tried left end but was held without gain. Zuber was intercepted by Zuber who could not get away and Strauble 'nuckled him. Kansas' ball. First down on the Kansas twenty-five yard line. A pass, Zuber to Mackie, made 't first down on Kansas 40-yard line. Zuber was at center without gain. Zuber punted for a complete. Another pass, Zuber to Mackie, was grounded. Kansas suffered a five-yard penalty. Zuber punted out of bounds on Wisconsin's 88-yard line where Wall down it. Barmun at center. Shaw replaced Kreuz for Wisconsin. He passed through center for three yards. Shaw made two yards at center. They are going to measure the distance gained. First down failed by Wisconsin in has time at center. Barmun punted. It was a long point that was downed by barmun on the Kansas 35-yard line. Two yards at 35-yard line. Schowers replaced Strauble. Starr replaced Mackie for Kansas Wilker replaced Wilson for
Wisconsin, and Welch replaced Cawen for Wisconsin. The Jyohwah are gathered together for conference Anderson makes one yard through center. Zuber, from behind his own pole, punted to Shawn on the Kansas 30-yard line, who returned to Kansas in turn. Wilson came in for Wisconsin, the ball, first down on Kansas' 26-yard line. Shaw was thrown for a four yard loss by Baker second down and fourteen to Shaw tried left end making four yards. Third and ten to go. Ros passed to Shaw, but ball was knocked down by Wellman. Fourth and ten to Shaw was broken up by Zuber on the goa line. Kansas got the ball on down first down and ten to go, on Kansas 25-yard line. A pass, Starr to Wellman, was intercepted by Barmon or Kansas' 30-yard line. Wellman mud the tackle, Wisconsin's ball, fired down, on Kansas 30-yard line. Croft plunges through center for Wisconsin, but was broken up by Zuber at time out for Barnum who was hit on the play. A pass, Rose to Shaw was broken up by Anderson on Kansas goal line. Third down and eight to go. On a fake pass, Croft at tempted to run from the Kansas 40-yard line but was rushed by Voights. He then chose to run, making first down and thirteen to go. Shaw made 3 at right end. Stopped by Star down and thirteen to go. Shaw made it first down on the Kansas Sayr line. First down and goal to make Croft was stopped by the mase without gain. Second down and 8 to go. Croff was hurt. Wisconsin took time out, Croff remained it game. Wisconsin was penalized five yards for too much time out. D
Kansas—Hunter, le; Cramon, l;
Sherwood, kg; David, cm; Myers, rg;
Voughts, rt; Baker, re; Zaber, qb;
Mackie, li; Starr, hr; McMillan, f;
Wisconsin—Cameron, le; Leit, l;
Wagner, lg; Wilson, c; Kocaica, rg;
Strauble, rt; Burts, le; Crofoot, qb;
Kroske, h; Barnum, kr; Kreuz, f.
First down—kansas 2, Wisconsin
9. Yards from scrimmage—kansas
20. Wisconsin 35. Passes complete
—kansas 3 for 37; Wisconsin 3 for
15. Incomplete—kansas 5, Wisconsin
15. Pursue—kansas 4 for 58;
Wisconsin 12 for 408, Fumbles—
kansas 1; Wisconsin 0, Touchdowns
—Crofoot. Try for point—Leit,
Field goal—Leit 2.
The line-up and summary:
Substitutions: Kansas, Latin for Cramer; Fritts for Star; Wall for Hauer; Burton for Voights; Kulkarn for Sherwood; Shenk for Baker; Hamilton for McKillian; Hadley for Kullman; and Baker for Shenk.
For Wisconsin, Welch for Camerow; Von Brener for Wagner; Cole for Vorn Brener; Wilke for Wilson; Schweets for Strable; Rose for Kresky; Harmon for Barnum; Shaw or Kreuz; Horwits for Kasinka.
Score by periods
Kansas 0 0 0 -0
Wisconsin 7 0 3 -13
Cardinals Defeat Yankees in Sixth
own but hit safely, Alexander bunted but Lanzari who was covering first dropped Severid's throw. Holm' attempted sacrifice because a forceon when Dugan picked up the ball and took it off. Holm' base hit which scored Alexander. Holm was left on third. Shooper replaced Shawkey on the mound for New York. Hornsby hit over second with an ace from Southworth. Bettomly forced Hornsby at second, Koenig unassisted. Hall kicked a home run into the left field stands. Hufley hit for two bases. Hall kicked a home run into five runs, five hits, one error.
New York: Dugan simplified to Bell, Severever rounded first on Bell's error which and Dugan to third. Prescott, Severever and Patterson both through short trimming in Dugan and placing Severever on second, Keeping grounded to first, Battlemann unassisted. Ruth was out, Thoreau battlemann. One run, two hits, one error.
Eighth innings: St. Louis: Thomas went to the mound and Collins was sent in to catch for New York. Thetwowalked, walked. Alexander's attempt to sacrifice forced Twoway to second. Holm hit him by Goghi who shot the ball to Koenig for a double play. New York: Mengel walked. Gekirn hit a slow bail over second for a single. Hafney fainte in for Lankorhue. Mengel struck down to Southwest who made a sheatting catch and guided Mengel off second, Southwest to Twoway. One hit.
North inning. St. Louis. South worth drove a safe hit to center field for three bases. Hurryly's drive gloves off Thomas' knee to Dugan who throws out at first. South worth scored. Hirschy's ground out to first. Bell singled but was out at second in an attempt to strain it into a two-hitter. One run, four hits. Pacrel bit for Sunshine in the seventh. Reutner hit for Thomas in the ninth. New York. For Thomas in the tenth. Combs out to Harvory. Combs hit a long two-hit right to eight. Such lavishly missed it. Keenly died to Holm for the final out. One hit.
Summary: Stolen base—Pitt; scrimfie hit—Hafley, Alcacey (2); two base hits—Bettonley (2), Southwell, Mussel, Combe; three base hits.
bis—Museul, Southworth; homerun —L, Ball; double plays —Gherig to Koenig, Southworth to Thevenon; hiss—off Shawney 8 in 6 1/3 innings, off Shawney 3 in 2 3/4 innings, off Thonna 2 in 2 innings, losing pitcher—Shawkey; struck out—by Shawkey 4, by Shocker 1, by Alexander 6; bases on ball—of Alexander 2, off Shawkey 1,
St. Louis (10)  AB R H PO A
Holm, cf  5 1 2 4 0
Southworth, fr  5 3 2 2 1
Hornby, 2b  5 1 1 0 2
Bottomley, lb  5 2 1 2 12
L. Bell, 3b  5 1 3 0 1
Infay, mf  3 0 1 2 0
O'Fearrell, e  4 0 0 6 0
Thewoven, ss  3 1 2 1 5
Alexander, p  2 1 0 0 1
* New York (C)  AKB H P O A B I
Combs, cf   5 0 2 2 0
Koenig, =   5 0 0 2 2 0
Rath, rf    3 0 0 2 0
Misael, 1f   3 1 2 2 1 0
Gleib, 16   4 1 1 9 2 0
Laxen, 2b   4 0 0 3 1 1
Dug, 3a   4 1 2 5 2 0
Severson, e   3 1 1 0 2 0
Sueville, i   1 0 0 2 0
Shirley, p   2 0 0 1 0 0
Shocker, p   0 0 0 0 0 0
Paseol    1 0 0 0 0 0
Thomas, p   0 0 0 0 0 0
Reuther    1 0 0 0 0 0
The box score:
Totals 23 2 8 27 13
B
St. Louis 300 610 501-10
New York 000 100 100-2
B-O-W-E-R-S-O-C-K
MONDAY—THURSDAY
Scores from Other Schools
Georgeian, 0; Yule, 19.
Holy Cross, 14; Harvard, 14.
Navy, 44.
David and Eikus, 7; Army 21.
Burley, 7; Illinois, 28.
Ohio Westleyan, 0; Ohio State, 47.
Notre Dame, 20; Minnesota, 7.
Michigan State, 3; Michigan, 65.
Oklahoma Aggies, 11; Ames, 9.
Oklahoma Aggies, 11; Ames, 9.
Gormold, 17; Marquette, 2.
Kansas Aggies, 12; Creighton, 0.
Oklahoma, 16; Arkansas, 6.
Ottawa, 6; Washington, 13.
Southwestern, 0; College of En-
gineers, 4.
Baker, 0; McPherson, 3.
Nansen Weyesken, 7; Friends, 13.
RICHARD DIX
Baker, 0; McPherson, 3.
ESTHER RALSTON
Directed by FRED NEWMEYER
A Gymmount Glicker
ASSOCIATED WITH BROOKLYN CINEMAS & THEATRE
Ain't he hand some! Ain't he ground" sigh the gledles in the stand. "Rip thun! Trip him! Smear him! W a w!" about opponents, Action! HOW!
THE QUARTERBACK
FRED NEWMEYER
A Gammount Gicture
ILLUSTRATED BY MICHAEL H. BROOKS
STOCK CODE 920138
Added - Comedy - News - Fables
Huge stadium stands packed with cheering throngs yelling madly for victory. Dix in the thick of the game with his father and sweetheart, Esther Ralston, praying for a touchdown AND HE MAKES IT!
Shows: 3, 7, 9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Nite 10-50
SATURDAY CANDY
Fresh to you every week from the makers A pound box of real good chocolates
39c
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Steaks—Weinies
Pickles—Cookies
SOUTH SIDE MARKET
Marshmallows—Buns
19th & Mass.
It's not included among the arts and sciences-
THE ART DECO ERA.
important nowadays, and it's one that college men make a point of knowing.
but there's a good deal of both art and science in it for all that. We mean the matter of appearance—of wearing the right style of clothes. It's an art (or a science) that's pretty
That's why it's such a pleasure to deal with them. College men know
what kind of clothes they want to wear and recognize the right ones when they see them. We need only show them our
ge men know
A man in a suit and hat stands confidently.
Society Brand college clothes designed exactly as college men have asked for them to win their immediate approval.
If you're not already in the habit of consulting us on the clothing question, try us out. You're sure to like the clothes—and you'll like the intelligent service. Fitting out college men with the things they want to wear is ur favorite indoor sport.
Ober's HEAD TO ROOT OUT FITTERS
18
49
(T2)
(E1)
ey
16
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
Fans in St. Louis Go on Wild Spree When Cards Win
Down Town District Scene of Grand Celebration by Victory-Mad Boosters
Dunedin trial
St. Louis, Oct. 11. An intoxication of victory has resulted in a sleepy eyed St. Louis.
When the Cardinals won the world's series in New York yesterday, the first time a St. Louis baseball team ever hasfigured in a national baseball classic, the only one on a pro level, according to cheering and mud celebration.
Prepare for Victors' Return
At daybreak the city went home to rest, prepared to again lift up paces of victory when the world champions returned home tonight from the United States. The club of the Catalan club are one at the city about 6 p. m., and a special program has been arranged.
The thing lasted far into the night. Downtown streets, which ordinarily on Saturday night are entombed with silence were ablaze with the lights of thousands of motor cars. There was an exalting stream from one of the city's thousands of acres to the other.
No.26
In the first place no one knows where they will disband from the train, as the managers of the celebration fear the fans in their joy will cause injury to the ball players. However, the players will be taken to Sportsman's Park, the scene of the series games, where there will be speed and excitement of thing. Indications point that the celebration tonight will be as exciting as the one staged from 3 p.m. yesterday to dawn today.
One Man Is Killed
One star is killed.
One man was killed and four others dangerously injured in the celebration last night.
At one downtown theater the performance was disrupted when the news was flashed that the Cards were victorious in their attempt to win the world's series. Liatty shouts rent the air and the arters, seeing they could no longer go on with their numbers, joined in the celebration.
FOUR PAGES
Motorcars were much placered with original victory signs. One said: "The Yankees may play poker but they can't hold the Cards."
Corn Infestation Foun
Three Students Gain Attention From Their Work
The work of three University students, Howard Desay, c27; Gray Butcher, c27; and George Gould, c27, has attracted attention statewide for state and federal entomologists against the European corn borer in the states of the Great Lakes region this summer, according to Penn State. The study of the development of entomology
Deay and Butcher were appointed foreman of their crowds. Deay's crew broke all previous records in locating new corn borer infestations, and Guillem et al. established a new individual record for discovered infestations.
The work of field inspection, in which the Kansas men took part, is carried on outside the limits of the quarantined region, with the township as the working area. The inspection was then returned, and the Kansas men returned to school Sept. 9.
The doctor Hungerfelt said Thursday that the next four years will see a rapidly increasing demand for trained entomologists, just as occurred when the cotton boll weevel and the San Jose scale threatened the des
Ottawa May Be Zoned
In closing he said, "At present I have need for more men who are trained entomologists than I can find. When the time does come when we must have enough men to meet this new threat to our Kansas corn, I do not know where we can go to obtain them."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The city of Ottawa is contemplating city planning and zoning activities in the near future, and to this end a city plan has been submitted. Harold D. Seth, municipal consultant for the League of Kansas Municipalities, will go to Ottawa Wednesday evening to meet with the newly appointed commission.
Twelve Will Be Selected in Tau Sigma Tryouts
The final elimination for places in Tau Sigma, honorary dancing socrity will be tomorrow at Easter, Tuesday. Oct. 12, at 4:30 in the gymnasium, according to Miss Margaret Buro, head of the department of physical education.
This is the third week of tryout eliminations. The women whose numbers are any of the following are asked to report for the final elimination. The numbers are 3, 8, 9, 10, 14, 21, and 26. The numbers 36 and 37, "It is absolutely necessary that all the women who have those numbers be here," Miss Barto said this morning. "Out of the 17 numbers, selected there will be 12 taken into the organization, and we will be the best of these chosen to try out."
Distance No Handicap to K. U. Student Body Securing an Education
Many Occupations Represented by Students of Various Nationalities
Distance today is no great handicap in securing an education, in the opinion of Miss Harriet Stevenson secretary of the University correspondence study bureau. Approximately 1,600 students, representing 34 states, were enrolled in the department last year, according to Miss Stevenson.
More than a dozen occupations are represented in the University's "nurses" student body. Teachers, of all ages, are there and also ministers, doctors, state senators, chemists, nurses, draftsmen, mechanics, stenographers, clocks, postmasters, salesmen and merchants. All of these are enrolled in the department.
Courses in English are the most popular, Miss StevenSON said. Other courses in uaean are economies French, Spanish, German and Latin.
Last year there were 1,961 encounters in 139 different subjects. Of this number, 1,218 were from Kansas and 718 from other states and countries. More than twice as many women as men were enrolled. Students were enrolled from all over the world, Canada, The African were children of missionaries who had no educational facilities where they were living.
The greatest demand is for subjects which offer college credit. However, there were 353 registration requests and 148 for personal benefit."
"There are a variety of reasons for the demand for correspondence study," said Mr. Stevenen, "Physical conditions make it impossible for many people to attend school in residence, so they do the next best thing. Lack of money to attend is also an important factor."
"Many, however, take the work merely as a means of utilizing their spare time and for self-improvement. An example of this is the recent enrolment of a president of a small Kansas college."
Y. M. C. A. Meets Oct. 12
Y. M. C. A. Meets Oct. 12 H. B. McAfee to Lead Discussion of Near East Relief
"Youth at the World's Crossroads and Its Attitude Toward America" will be the theme of the Y. M. C. A. Forum tomorrow night at Myers hall to be led by H. B. McAfee, director of American Near East Relief in Syria, Palestine, Turkey and Greece from 1921 to 1925.
Mr. McAfee's responsibility in Syria and Palestine included various phases of relief work, ranging from financing the evacuation from the interior of Turkey to Syria of approx. 100,000 children, mostly children, and the satisfactory housing and care of them after their arrival, to a series of refugee feeding operations of twenty thousand of more refugees. An expenditure of $10 million was necessary to perform the work which Mr. McAfee supervised.
Send the Daily Kansas home.
Before entering Near East Relief work, Mr. McAfee was a "Y" secretary with the American Expeditionary forces in France.
Preceding Mr. McAfee's talk and the forum discussion, Ely Wanego ' Indian fine arts student, will sing;
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1926
"Six Weeks in Box Factory" Will Be Y.W.C.A.Topic
Aase George, A. B.' 26, Wil
Tell of Her Experiment
in Chicago Last
Summer
This experiment has been held for several summers in Denver and Chicago in order that college women may know in their own bodies and minds something of industrial conditions. The girls held conferences at stated universities and colleges in the industrial field, who represented both capital and labor.
The third weaper service of the Y, W, C. A, will be held in Fraser Chamber Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 12, at 4:30 p.m., at Anson George, A, B, 28, who entered the student-industrial experiment held under the ampies of the Y, W, C. A, hot samurer, will give an acclimatization session to students in a factory at Chicago. Under this plan women students from various colleges hunted their own jobs, found their places to live, and then went on the six-week period on their wages.
A senior service will serve as an introduction to the industrial interest group which is being started by the Y. M. C. A. and W. Y. C. A. Several people have signed up for membership and announcement of the first will be made at the senior service. All University women are invited.
Evidence Letter Missing
Belief That Missive Is Stolen Is Expressed
Is Expressed
United States
Authorities expressed the belief the massive had been stolen from the police department files where it was being held under lock and key, and that they were investigating Attorney Ana Keys ordered the letter produced for presentation in court.
Los Angeles, Oct. 11—The $500,000 ransom letter received by Mrs. Mimic Kennedy during the mysterious disappearance of Aimee McPehner and regarded as important state' evidence was missing today as the hearing of the evangelist on charges of obstructing justice was resumed.
Loss of the ransom letter in the second time important documentary evidence in the McPheron case has disappeared. During a news conference, McPheron's self-rested story of kidnapping, grocery shops found in a cottage at Carmel, allegedly in Mrs. McPheron's handwriting, disappeared. The state contends that one of the grand jurors, a woman sympathizer, destroyed the
Chief of Deputies Herman Cline in formed the district attorney that photocast copies of the original letter had been made and this may serve
Dr. Ernest Cohen, of the University of Utrecht, Holland, will be at the University of Kansas, Oct. 27, it was announced today by Dr. Robert Taft, secretary of the Kansas City chapter, American Chemical Society. Doctor Cohen is coming here under the auspices of the chapter.
Famous Dutch Chemist Will Speak Here Oct.27
The Graduate Magazine, published by the Alumni Association of the University of Kansas, will feature the School of Medicine in its Oct. 29 issue. The first part of the magazine will be devoted to articles about the School, one of which will be written by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and one from Meanisha C. McCormick. There will be a page of pictures of the most interesting features of the School, and items about its alumni and active members.
Doctor Cohen is one of the outstanding scientists conducting investigations in physical chemistry,
He will speak at the University at 4:30 on the afternoon of Oct. 27. The evening before he will address the chapter of the chapter in Kansas City, Mo.
School of Medicine Featured
Dr. J, L. Tyson, who is connection with E. I. Patch & Company, Stoneham, Mass., addressed the students in pharmacy and medicine this afternoon on "The Manufacture of Codiliver Oil." The meeting will be in room 205, Chemistry building, at 3:30.
New York, Oct. 11—The jury in the Harry M. Daugherty-Thomas W. Miller conspiracy case today reported disagreement and was discharged.
Wire Flashes
The jury was out 65 hours and 40 minutes.
--ple who are teaching them.
Juneau, Alaska, Oct. 11...More than three hundred homes were homeless today from a fire which swept Douglas and Treadwell. One hundred fifty Indian homes were burned and 42 white families were left homeless. The building could be to provide housing facilities for the victims.
Philadelphia, Oct. 11. - The American Logon must wage a perseverance war against cunning efforts to "hup and steal elections," Government Grant officers in the city's eighth convention of the Logon at its opening session here today, Pinechin, in his address of welcome, launched an attack upon ballot frauds, mentioning the Pennsylvania and 15 primaries as outstanding example.
Indianapolis, Oct. 11.—An appeal for Senator William K. Borsh to take the lead in a move for a senatorial investigation of Indiana's political scandal was made today by Thomas Adams, head of the committee of editors conducting an inquiry as to the alleged corruptions.
Hermit on Kaw River Was Builder of Frasoe
On the south bank of the Kaw river stands an old bont which has been converted into a house by its owner, an old man 82 years old. The owner had died and that he was one of the masses who helped to erect Fraser hall in 1871.
His name is Charles Richardson,
and he was born in Newcastle, Ind.
where he lived until the beginning of
the Civil War, when he enlisted in
the Union army and served under
General Sherman.
During his service in the army he had both hips broken while tearing off a railroad at Nashville, Teen.
Mr. Richardson came through Lawrence immediately after the war on his way West to hunt buffalo and on his description the town as a "famous of the wild" one, where he stone houses standing here and there." He returned to Lawrence in 1870 and worked on Fraser hall until its completion in 1872. In 1873 Mr. Richardson married and went back to Newcastle, Bol., where he lived until his death.
Thirteen years ago he returned to Lawrence. Shortly after his return he became ill and decided the only way he could live would be in the open. Consequently he erected a tent on the banks of the Kaw river.
Five years ago, Mr. Richardson began work on the houseboat with the intention of going down the river. Since the completion of the bourn three years ago, he has decided not to launch it but to use it for a house during the remainder of the building period. This has family but its attraction for this old man and he is content to live the remainder of his life, a berret.
Warriors Are Welcomed
Despite the defeat which the Kansas football team met at the University of Wisconsin Saturday, it was not a bad day for the last half given a Kansas team.
Approximately fifteen hundred students greeted the dayjayhawk warriors as they stepped from their returning train yesterday at the Santa Fe
Mac's band was present, and everyone displayed great enthusiasm for the coming season.
...
Approximately 1500 Students Attend Morning Rally
"It was very fine," and Couch Cappen. "It was the best spirit I have ever seen at K. U., and the men certainly appreciated it. We feel sure that the student body is behind us now."
The University cheerleaders plan to continue the rallies for all departing and returning squads of the year.
Alba Chi Omega announces the pledging of Katherine Dolman of Kansas City, Kan. Oct. 8.
If you aren't getting your Kausan, call K. U. 66, Kausan Business office.
--ple who are teaching them.
Kansas City Star Managing Editor Dies Unexpectedly
Ralph Stout, ex85, Found Dead Sunday Following Attack of Heart
Disease
Ralph Stout, ex 60%, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, died unexpectedly Sunday morning at Sakura Hospital after being a member of the Star's staff for 35 years, and for the past 21 years had been managing editor of the pa-
Mr. Stout entered the University in 1883 after his graduation from Palmer's academy in Kansas City, Kan. Among his classmates was a number of students from other states and countries, including W. Y. Morgan, former lieutenant governor of Kansas, Dean H. E. Biggs of the School of Engineering at the University of Michigan, Major-Genual H. A. Smith, Professor William S. Clements, and Senator William E. Borah.
Two Years at the University
While a student at the University he became interested in newspaper work, and during the time he was in the Kansas City Times correspondent for the Kansas City Times.
He spent two years at the University, and a few months after leaving school he secured a reporting position on the staff of the Times. Later he became sports editor of the Times, and was promoted to the city editorship.
In 1892 he became city editor for the Kansas City Star, receiving his appointment to the position by William R. Nelson, owner of the Star. Since that time he has held responsible positions on the Kansas City Star.
Mr. Stout had been in poor health for two years. He spent the winter of 1923-24 in Hawaii, returning to the United States in the spring much improved in health. However, he became ill again and last fall took an extended trip to Japan, China and the Philippines.
**Illness Becomes Serious**
A few weeks ago his illness became a burden taken by the St. Martin farms to recuperate. He went to bed Saturday night in a cheerful架 of mind. Early Sunday morning Mrs. Stont was awakened by the sound of running water in the basement. The man, Mr. Stont lying on the floor,
A physician who was summoned said that he probably had been dead for an hour and that death was due to heart trouble.
Mr. Stout was born in Adriana Mec, Mich. July 18, 1966. When he was three years old his parents moved to Wyndotte, now Kansas City, Kan. His father, Jared Stout, was employed as master puncher for the Kansas Pacific railroad, and at one time was a waivered player. Wyndotte. During the summer months the son worked in the railroad shop where his father was employed.
Chancellor Sends Sympathy
Chancellor Lindley said this more than that Mr. Stout's death was a great loss to journalism. He sent the following telegraph to Mr. Stout early today: "The University of Kansas is honored and beloved son Sincere sympathy to you and your family."
Prof. M. W. Sterling of the department of classical languages is probably the only member of the present faculty, as he was when time Mr. Stout was in school. "He have a pleasant memory of Mr. Stout as a student," Professor Sterling said this morning, "although it has been many years since he took his work here."
Funeral Arrangements Made
Kansas City, Mio, Oct. 11—Funeral
service for Rachel was held
years prior to her editor of the Kansas
City Star, who died of heart failure
here yesterday, will be hold tomorrow
afternoon following the arrival of his
co-presenter.
**Poetry Clinic to the ITE**
A poetry clinic in Chicago will hold in the Library at Green Hill, Thursday night, Oct. 14, under the auspices of Rhodamanthus, literary organization. Prof. Allan Crafton of the department of speech will write critical criticism by the members of the organization. An open meeting will be held.
"Poetry Clinic" to Be Held
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will go to Wichita tomorrow where he will speak at the annual dinner of the minister of Commerce tomorrow night.
Ku Ku's Complete Plans for Manhattan Invasion
Pi Epcion Pu men's pep organiza-
tion, held a meet,侵食 immediately
after the rally at the Santa Fe sta-
tion yesterday. Plans were made for
the trip to Manhattan and for the
game on the K. U-Agree game next Saturday.
The Ku Kui's and Jay Jones are co-
operating in their work for this year. With the help of the student body they expect to do a great deal toward raising pep and enthusiasm for the coming season.
Both organizations will be in Manhattan next Saturday for the game, and something novel can be expected away of entertainment between halves.
Tax Reduction Plan,
Backed by Democrats,
Is Again in Limelight
As Robinson Opens Conference Republicans Begin Attacks on Scheme
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 8- Political exponent stirred up by the Democratic plan to reduce taxes again this winter increased today.
As Senator Robinson, Democratic floor leader, opened a series of conferences with his lieutenants to develop the Democratic thrust. Republicans began to throw cold water upon the scheme.
Senator Borah, Republican, Iaino, who has taken a leading part in incumbent tax fights—not always on the side of the administration—ridicled the Democratic plan as a political movement impossible of fulfillment.
But Robinson is optimistic
"If we have a surplus like the Republicans claim there is no occasion for waiting for a tax reduction until 1928," he said. "The people are entitled to a reduction and we will try to give it to them."
There will be no effort at tax reduction at the coming session of congress, Borah predicted, despite Robinson's simultaneous statement that the Democrats intended to put the vote to a vote, with the prospect of success.
Borah declared the short session is too brief to permit intelligent study of a complicated tax problem and that if the matter is to be discussed there would have to be an extra session next March.
Student Editors Coming
Many More Rooms Are Needed to House Visitors
From all indications, the annual conference of high school editors which is to be held at the University Oct. 15 and 16, will be the largest conference of its kind ever held at the University.
Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism, sent out blanks to the high schools over the state asking for the number of representatives which will be from their school. So far he has informed information that 104 declarates will be made.
All reports are not in yet, and the total is expected to reach two hundred. This will be a much greater number than has ever attended the conference before, and many more rooms are needed.
The fraternities and sororites have promised a large number of rooms but they cannot accommodate all the delegates. Anyone who can accommodate even one person is urgently requested to call Mary Nell Hamilton phone 1814, and leave his name are address.
"This will be the largest gathering of high school students at the University for some time," Mary Engel, president of the Press Club said. She feels assured that everyone connected with the University will co-operate in these events, sustaining a lasting and favorable impression of K. U.
Students Have Been Inoculated
Since school opened, 129 students have been inoculated against typhoid fever, according to Dr. R. H. Edmiston, superintendent of the student hospital. In order to all students who desire it, treatments will be given any time this fall.
The Y, M. C. A., at the University of Indiana is sponsoring a Trainwagon program to help bring the new students into closer relationship with the peo
St. Louis Chosen As Scene of 1927 Glee Club Contest
Present Valley Glee Club
Contest Association
Officers Are All
Recelected
Change Made in Scoring
At the annual meeting of the Missouri Valley Glee Club Confist Association at the University Club in Kansas City, Mo., last Saturday, the present officers were re-elected. They are: president, Prof. T. A. Larmore, of the School of Law; vice-president, Prof. E. B. Conant of Washington University; treasurer, Prof. R. E. Walters of Missouri; and secretary, Prof. R. H. Richards of the University of Oklahoma.
The Missouri Valley Content will be held at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., Friday, Feb. 4, 1927. The judges for the contest were selected but cannot be announced at the present time.
Reverentatives from K. E., K. S. A., C. W., Washington University of St. Louis, Mn, the Universities of Oklahoma and Missouri, and Iowa State College of Arts agreed to the meeting. Oklahoma A. and M. sent its representatives to the University of Nebraska and Drake University were not represented.
The same scheme of auditing the judges score sheet as used last year was adopted for this year, but slight changes were made in the scoring system to make it correspond with the New York system of scoring.
New Plan Advanced
A new idea was presented at the meeting which seemed to find favor with those present. It was suggested that a formation of a League club contest group should be organized in Kansas colleges now included in the Kansas State College Athletic Conference.
The winner in this local context, it was suggested, should be invited to complete in the annual Missouri Valley Glee Club Context. No delimiters were used for determining the matter but the outlook for such a formation is very bright.
Rogers Makes Appearance
Former K. U. Student Is Star
in Paramount Films
"Buddy" Rogers, former K. U. student and now a star in *Paranormal films*, made an appearance at the Bowerwood theater Saturday night. Two years ago "Buddy" was a student here. He engaged in Hill activities and played in "Chuck" Shofl's orchestra.
Then Paramount announced a nation-wide film contest, the winners to go to the Paramount school for enabler movie stars. "Buddy" was chosen as one of the lucky men to go to the school.
"Buddy's" rise in the film world was rapid. He was given the lead in the picture produced by the school and shortly afterwards was sent to Hollywood. For the last few weeks he has been learning how to fly, in a plane named "Wings." As the name indicates it is a picture of aviation in which "Buddy" plays the part of a young leaptenant in the air service.
The annual fall intramural baseball tournament will start Thursday afternoon, Oct. 14, at 4:30, Coach John Sabe announced today. The tournament was scheduled to start today, but owing to the lack of previous tryouts and failures to return in entry blanks and a three-day extension was given.
Fall Baseball Tournament Will Commence Thursday
The deadline for curses will be moon on Wednesday, Oct. 13 and no organization will be allowed to enter after that time. A fee of $2 is charged for entrance and must be paid at the time the entry blank is reused. The registration fee for grames will be posted on the gymnasm bulletin board. Wednesday afternoon and will appear in the evening's edition of the Kansan.
The University of Missouri is offering a new course in music, extra to the regular curriculum of the School of Fine Arts. It is known as rudiments of music, and is open to outsiders as well as students. No credit is given, but many persons have enrolled in this course.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2026
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawreer, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-In-Chief
Alice Van Mansfield
Amateur Editor
John Mansfield
Amateur Editor
John Mansfield
News Editor
Mary Bickmore Editor
Smart Editor
Kenneth Kramer
Smart Editor
Kenneth Kramer
Plain Table Editor
Gracey W. Cullen
Plain Table Editor
Gracey W. Cullen
E-book Editor
Charles E. Hubbard
E-book Editor
Charles E. Hubbard
Advertising Manager...Wen, Kim Brennan
Anat. Advertising Mgr. — Marcia F. Ponsolli
Anat. Advertising Mgr.
Russell Huff
Foreign Adm. Mgr.           Mandie C. Mervi
George Roscoe
Wughun Tikson
Gorttine Tourney
Earl Strimple
Gorttine Tourney
Edgar Schowalter
Gorttine Tourney
Marcy Mavro
G. Hahanee Brooks
Robert Ninkinwu
Business Office . K. 10, 6
News Room . K. 10, 2
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas, from the front of the Journal
Entered as secondclass mail matter later
ten week, 12, 1910, at the post office at Law-
rence, Kansas, under the hset of March 2, 1910.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1926
NOW WASHINGTON LEARNS
Today the state of Washington faces the same situation with regard to control of its state university as did Kansas a little less than two years ago. Governor Hartley, through his control of the board of regents of the University of Washington, has summarily disliked Dr. Henry Suzallo, for coven years president of the state school. Personal political reasons, rather than incompetency on the part of Doctor Suzallo, appear to be the basis of Governor Hartley's action.
In such a struggle between the administrative power of the state government and that of the state's highest school, two questions are possible. First, to what extent may an instructor or executive in a state school rightly engage in political activity? Second, how shall ultimate control of state schools be vested in the people without giving opportunity for making academic positions into political footballs?
It is a sad commentary on democratic government that several hundred persons, supposedly among the most intelligent of the state's citizens, should be barred from expressing opinions on the conduct of the state's affairs. Under present conditions of public thought, however, this count inevitable. The schoolman must engage in public activities only at the request of the state executive, usually in cases where the teacher's special knowledge is of value.
Even such circumstantial activity led in President Suzallu's case, to the present situation in Washington, Doctor Suzallu, according to such information as is now available, insured Governor Hartley's displeasure while acting on an appointive board under a previous governor. Suggestions as to the handling of labor troubles in Washington's timber industry were made by Doctor Suzallu in his capacity as a member of the state labor industries board. A Mr. Hartley was at that time interested in he is apparently using his power to the timber industry. Now that Mr. Hartley has become Governor thirteen, vent his personal spite. Thus we come to the second question, that of preventing personal or political matters from interfering with academic freedom.
When an expert is called in to study public questions, it is for the common good that his judgment must not be hampered by fear of future political change. In like manner, a university's executive must be free to handle his work according to the best principles discovered by educators, without constant烦 of dismissal for some personal reason.
Kansas' present law seems to have solved this problem for Kansas. Other states were wise enough in provide for such contingencies beforehand. Still others await bitter experience to teach them. Washington is getting its experience now.
ENTERPRISE TICKET RULES
Rules governing the use of student enterprise tickets have been made most specific this year. Enforcement of the rules has been undertaken more earnestly than ever before, which is all as it should be a rule without enforcement is worse than no rule at all.
The principle involved in these regulations is good but, like some other rules, these are being carried to an
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extreme. The athletic department stands a loss by offering students tickets to athletic contests on the enterprise ticket basis. It cannot afford the further loss of *ticket-scaling* to prevalent in the past. Designed to overcome this evil, yet the present rules under the "non-transferable" choice cause a good deal of confusion and trouble.
Students are prevented from allowing even members of their families one of the tickets. Many are probabil-
died from attending University events because they must go alone if they are to go at all, for the friend who holds the seat with them, unable to attend, cannot either sell or lend his ticket. Of course, the rules are broken. Officies of the department of athletes could not expect any other course of action. On the other hand, students should not give their word to carry out the rule and then break it. But they do it every day, and some of them will keep on doing it until officials make some provision which will allow for a reasonable degree of transference of the separate items on the enterprise tickets.
"Mum wanted with car," says a Kuanan want ad. Who says it doesn't pay to advertise?
COPETUA'S BRIDE
We hear much talk about flaming youth three days. Occasionally self-respecting youth has to come to the rescue of flaming parents, but there isn't so much attention given to that aspect of social development.
The condecession and magnanimity of the millionaire Stillmans of New York City in welcoming to that familyed girl an unobscured country girl as the wife of their son has apparently caught the fancy of the public as well as their own purring approval. It is such a kindly, democratic act in them to forget the humble origin of their prospective daughter-in-law and receive her as an email.
Son. "Hur," say he is sick of society and his prospective bride won't have to move in it unless she likes. This is not very surprising. Not so very long ago the older Stillman were engaged in a diverse suit of nation-wide widow, in which neither left any stone unturned to be mirchir the other, not even sparing their children the light of humiliation publicity; and they were mutually successful as far as the snout was concerned. But, finding that neither could bent each other down, they flew to each other's arms in the silent reconciliation in history and rushed to Europe to be psychanalyzed. The American public might have saved them the expense of the trip.
If you ask us, the condecession is all on the part of the decent country girl and her decent mother, and young Mr. Stillman is bringing his parents n far better daughter-in-law than they deserve.
Editorials From Other Hills
After registration and rushing, ex-earn-curricular activities now occupy the majority of time at DTC. Notices announcing the opening to the much-anticipated competition apiece have been posted for the prospective competitor visualize the possible glory and fame while attending.
EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
(The Cornell Daily Sun)
The dangers of such activity are natural, naturally occurring in the name of undergraduate or cupraces removed from within the cold gray walls of scholasticism. The old school is an environment motivated by with which the undergraduate plaques into the midstrom of th' academic life.
It is not difficult to compromise the undesirable attributes of extra-eu-ricuracy. When it is realized that work in any of the many channels of undergraduate education is painful and nothing more, then all adverse criticism will, iopso facto, melt away.
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School at 4:30
Tuesday, Oct. 12, in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration
Building.
GRADUATE SCHOOL FACULTY.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
KAPPA CHAPTER OF PHI DELTA KAPPA:
The Kappa Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa will in room 115, Fenner hall, at 4:30 Wednesday, Oct. 14. All members of other chapters of Phi Delta Kappa will attend.
HOWARD O. DEAY, Secretary
The book exchange will be open Tuesday, Oct. 12, from 2 to 4 p.m.
Please call for books left at the exchange to be sold.
BOOK EXCHANGE:
MEMBERS OF NATIONAL FRATERNITIES;
OLIVE FIGGS, Manager.
All men who are members of national social fraternities, having no chapter at K. U., are requested to meet in 1923 Tennessee street, Tuesday evening at 7:30 to discuss advisability of forming a "tiny Greek" organization.
W. S. G. A., District No. 4, will hold a meeting Tuesday, Oct. 12, at 1:30 in room 196, west Administration building. All members are urged to attend.
LEONA MARSH, District Representative.
W. S. G. A.
PEN AND SCROLL:
The regular meeting night of Pen and Scroll has been changed to Wednesday, instead of Tuesday. All members are urged to come to the rest room in central Administration building at 7:30 Wednesday evening for an important meeting. HUGH R. SMITH, President.
that extra-curricular allegiance is one of our educations, but move out also to other courses, then will disappear all the navy cruises of the undergrad.
Extra-curricular activity is often an avenue to develop a touch of the prietress spirit true and just competitive spirit, it creates healthy ambition, it brings together a diverse group of one's smark of life; it trains one in the highly difficult and intricate art of growing one's growth, the ultimate end of a college career. And so it is self-evident that secondary supplement of the extracurricular activity side activities form an important side activities form an important secondary supplement of the great extracurricular activity element. Thus it is easy to see in what manner they fit into the great extracurricular activity team.
For the undergraduate who par-
takes in a competition with only one motive there is little communication. He who strives for a Senior position will be the primary focus of neighboring eyes who he is wholly controlled by vain ambition; this undergraduate will find in extra-curricular participation no contribution for his college train
A warning to promotive competition that may not be amiss. Individuals should not undertake unusual or daring social activities cannot be too strong. Over all, it is a purely personal activity; and as such, all pleas for ambition upchampions from ambitious individuals should be grain of salt. If you feel that a certain activity would fit in with your own personality, physical and mental, then try your hand at it. Participation on any occasion.
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For the K. U.-Aggie Game October 16, 1926
Round trip fare from Lawrence to the Kansas Cities, $1.80.
One way fare, $1.10.
The Interstate Stage Lines Co.
Round trip fare from Lawrence to Topeka now 81.15. One way fare, 70c.
Buses leave Lawrence for The Kansas Cities at 7:09, 7:45, 8:30, 9:10, 10:45, 10:45, 11:30 p. m., and 12:15 p. m.; 1:45, 1:45, 1:45, 6:15, 7:45, 7:45, 9:00, 10:30 p. m., and 12:30 a. m.
Bases leave Lawrence for Tier-
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1150, 1355, 2400, 3255, 4100, 4155,
4200, 4250, 4300, 4400, 4500, 4600,
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Fare $2.50 Round Trip
Eldridge Hotel Phone 363
Make your reservations now by purchasing ticket at the Bus Depot, Eldridge Hotel.
Good returning not later than midnight Saturday night.
REDUCED RATES
TOPEKA and the KANSAS CITIES
图示：双手交叉，掌心朝上，手指指向下方，脚背伸出地面。
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Basement Fraser Hall Monday, Oct. 11,'26 7:30 p.m.
7
15
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Old Chinese Whistling Arrow Analogous to Tracer Bullets Is Among Relics of Museum
[Deluge_Rerven]
**(October 2013)**
A. Chinese whaling warship which served the purge thousands of years ago that the modern cruiser bullet of anti-aircraft guns does today, has been added to the collection of other relics of the upstate East in the U. S. N., including a U. S. E. H. Hamachew of the U. S. A. Army.
This unique weapon resembles an ordinary arrow except for a hollow bulb on the front shape like a large nore, where the arrow-head should be. This hollow bulb is silt with cement-shaped openings through which the air erushes when it is in flight. Prohibiting aircraft landing state, was used in insect China to indicate the course of flight, as well as for a signalling device and a means of terrorizing the enemy.
The annual agymnastic exhibition and demonstration, given by both the men's and women's physical education department of the University, will take place at 10:00 a.m., Oct. 25, at the Kaiser Memorial Stadium. On the morning of the day of the Kansas-Nebraska football game approximately one thousand men and field field for a national exhibition composed of cold-weather special exhibition work, and games.
Classes In Physical Education to Perform on Memorial Stadium Field
Gymnastic Exhibition
Will Be Homecoming
Feature October 23
The following program will be under the supervision of Miss Margarita Barto, volumes physical education director, and H. G. Alpham, head of the girls' lacrosse team. Women: Belaye, 10 min.; foul drives, 10 min.; hockey game, 10 min.
This exhibition is free to all. It was witnessed by about fifteen hundred persons last year. An hour of unpaid and interacting entertainment will be given all day. U. land will play the instrument. The demonstration.
Mort; March and drill, 10 mm,
5 mm force gauge, 16 mm; troubling
scales; force gauge, 16 mm;
troubling scales;
(glasses) mort; probable basketball
game, 6 mm; parallel bar test, 5 mm
This program is composed of the some type of work that is given in the class room throughout the year.
Old Grad Talks to Class
Alhach Tells of Improvements in Telephone Service
"I think the development in telephone service from now on will be faster service, more stable service and improved Transmission," said Robert H. Alacha, B. A. 24, who is associated with the American Telephone and Telegraph company, in a talk before a class in companies,Most likely next month.
"Considerable effort has been spent upon the development of trns-Atlantic telephone services," said Mr. Albaich. "The failure so far has been due to static. However," he said, "within a short time there will probably be telephone communication between New York and London."
Mr. Albeach explained the evolution and development of the long distance system from the simple instrument, invented by the French, to the Bell, to the radio today.
The "T" and "T" company, commonly known as the Bell system, was organized when the telephone was considered a toy. The main company could not finance the purchase of the network security and associated companies were formed. At present there are 29 of these associated companies in existence.
The following women were initiated into the Home Economics Club Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 4; Josephine Allen, c28; Irene Hokelmankainen, c28; Vernetta Palmieri, c27; Grace Schukey, c28; Ruth Burch, c28; Mikhail Belousov, c28; Sander Steeer, Borer Harper Emri, c28; Bernice Homer, Lola Fergus, uncle.
Home Economists Meet and Initiate 25 Women
Morton Heater, c'28; Marlene Cooke,
c'27; Vlah Schankec, c'28; Margarite-
Ryp, c'29; Perno Moor, c'28; Glye
Burke, c'29; Ruth Quinnan, c'28;
Ruth Quinnan, c'28; Ruth Quinnan,
c'28; Mary Jane Melton, c'28; Eather
M. Johnson, c'28; Glye Jewell, c'28;
Pam Runnerman, until Phil Murren,
c'27; most, and Grace
Williams, c'29.
This same principle is used in modern warfare in tracer bullets which contain a substance that leaves a trail of smoke behind it. In anti-aircraft machine guns every third bullet is thus marked, enabling the gunner to follow the course of amphots.
The whirling arrows is said to have been introduced into China by the Tartars. When besieging towns at night the ancient tribesman fired the arrows high over the walls, Laoguandao, a city in northern China, were. They believed that the world noises were the horrors of flying devil. They lost their morale, and believing their enemies to be in league with the evil spirits often opened their gifts to them and tried to appease them, instead of resisting the battle.
At the meeting, which preceded the
`initiation` Miss Elizabeth Surgeon professor in the home economics department gave a short talk concerning the club. Some of the members of the club also gave short talks about their experiences during the animation. Following the initiation tour was followed by the members for the itinerary.
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At Pearce hall the parade will break up and the real fun begin. There will be music by one of the Hills' best orchestra, a short introduction of Eachachean candidates, a more intense fire, Virt and Gingerthan than has grounded the quiet of the hill-top for wither some time.
Everybody is invited. Come!
Nyal's Huskies
Tims who never have seen a Pac-Man cave now certainly will miss one of the Hill's liveliest events if they don't mix in with the gang on Wednesday night. Ask those who were there but voy!
Rally! Rally! The traditional Palmachia rally and tolphight parade with the hold Wednesday night at Pernell Hall. The parade will start at Sixteenth and Tennessee at 7:30 a.m and after a winding but not long march through the student district the flowing mow will gather for the longest political rally to be held for the mayor for many a moon.
PACHACAMAC NEWS
Pachacamac Has Fourteen Years of Student Approval
and
The airs that deliver the goods always warm there. Those who see the light will wear the yellow tags. They are cool.
Fourteen years of service is a reward argueme would be proud of. Fifteen, years of success means fourteen years of confidence in Pachamama. The party that receives student approval under the same name over 14 years must be worth getting behind.
Mulford's Pastille for Hoarseness or Tickling in the Throat. For Singers.
Medicated Throat Discs
Acknowledge to these principles has been the name of the continued success of Facharach. The progress achieved is due to Facharach. The years are marked with Facharach progress legislation. Aknowledge who has so far filled during the past 14 years and will tell you the same
Rankin's Drug Store
Party of the Rising Sun Prospers Because of Adherence to Principles
Traditional Torchlight Parade to Draw Hundreds
Fourteen years on the Hill under some. That's the enviable record. The命名。
annual Rally Wednesday
The jury where emblem is the Blair School was organized at the University in 1912 by a group of far-right University men who were distributed with exciting political commentary and party developed and grew and expanded. It was built on the Rockefeller, and Democracy, Equitable Representation, Student Government for students, the University First, Compare the Qualifications, and Home to Wonor Honor Is Due were
Mt. Oread, October 11, 1926
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE
Do you believe in reward for unselfish service to the University?
Honor to whom honor is due! Pachacamac candidates merit support if reward is to be given for meritorious service. If you consider the qualifications of Pachacamac upperclass candidates you'll find enviable records of service.
The best way to show appreciation is to bestow an honor. What better way to give that honor than by election to an honorary office?
Most class offices are honorary and Pachacamac proposes to honor those worthy by election to those offices. The only offices that demand time are the dance managerships, and athletes are not named for them. The presidency of the senior class takes little time, and even if it did' the Pachacamac candidate would be equal to the task.
Do you believe in giving honor to whom honor is due? If you do, vote
PACHACAMAC
SENIOR
THE PACHACAMAC TICKET
JUNIOR
President Harold "Zube" Zuber Vice president Homer Dedo Secretary Mary Engle Treasurer Charles "Stoney" Wall
President James "Jip" Hill
Vice-president Clark Sherwood
Secretary Veda Murray
Treasurer Jim Smith
Prom Managers Murray Danglade
Tom McEland
SOPHOMORES
President Evan Royer
Vice-president Carl 'Addington
Secretary Jean Elliott
Treasurer John Foster
Hop Manager Jack Dressler
FRESHMAN
President            Millard Kimball
Vice-president      Stewart Lyman
Secretary           Ruth Sommerville
Treasurer          Paul Woolley
Who's Who at Old K. U.
Pachacamac candidates are at prominent. They are before the student body the year around, not just at election time. They are the ones who really do things—members of the Who's Who at K. U. Their record qualifies them. They
Their record qualifies them. They have stood the test. They are
CANDIDATES OF MERIT
That Feeling of Satisfaction
Every Pachacamec candidate is a Man of Merit. Pachacamec's "Men of Merit" have delivered the goods to the past and will continue to do so.
comes over you when you mark a cross opposite the name of a Pachacamac candidate. You know that he will carry on as he should. You know your confidence in Pachacamac will not be shaken.
Years of history show that Pachacamac candidates always place
THE UNIVERSITY FIRST
Consider Pachacama's achievements in the past and then ask yourself if the party hasn't made good its motto of "The University First!"
"Pach” Candidates for Prom and Hop Are Real Managers
Accordingly, when you go to the polla Thursday remember that Jack Dressler is doubly qualified as manager of the Soph Hop and a music major. He was also music aging the Junior Prom are Murray Danglade and Tom McFaelford.
Pachacamac candidates for managers of the two class classes, the Junior Prom and the Soph Hop, have been chosen with especial care. In the most these class functions have always been social successes but have become notorious as financial failures. As a result of this failure to make the class parties pay, Pachacamac has enlisted candidates who not only are proven capable in the gentle art of "throwing good parties" but who also have that prime essential, that very necessary ability to manage the manager. In other words Pachacamac candidates have the two desirable requisites for good party man and have pledged themselves to do everything in their power to produce parties which are successful, and a financial point of view.
two Successful Parties
Assured If Hill Will
Just "Compare the
Qualifications"
"Pach" First Year Ticket in Habit of Winning
A Freshman Policy
Hey, Fresh! Do you know that for the last three years Freshman class have unanimously selected Pachumacane candidates as their affairs with the exception of one office a couple of years ago? Of course the upper-classmen for years have been electing top-heavy majorities of Pachumacane candidates as their class affaires, but they have the advantage of knowing personally just "who is who," with many candidates. In many cases, been on the Hill long enough to know their candidates. Accordingly, it is a credit to the good judgment of Freshman classes in the past that they have in their Freshman year supported candidates who in turn have confidence pressed them.
The Freshman ticket announced the fall by Pachacamac is in every way up to the high standard of freshmen tickets, in former years, and it's safe bet that you'll have a set of dependable, conscientious, hard-work class officers if these candidates are elected.
Watch tomorrow's issue of The News for a statement of the Freshman ticket's qualifications, then "Compare the Qualifications" with those of the opposition and draw your own conclusions.
"Compare the Qualifications"
---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1926
Cards Win Series by Beating Yanks in Seventh Game
St. Louis Gets 3-2 Victory at New York; Haines and Alexander Occupy Box
Vancity Stadium, New York, Oct 10. The St. Louis Cardinals won the world championship here today by a record-breaking 7-5. In series. 3.2, in nine breathless innings
Both teams used their star pitchers in the final game. Hoyt of the Yankees faced Haines of the Cardinals and pitched four innings. Both pitchers had won their games Babe Ruth's home run in the last of the third put the Yankees in a leap but three Cardinal runs in the fourth. Both pitchers won the game for the Cardinals.
The Yanks scored another in the sixth on two hits and again in the sevent, the bases were filled with Yanks and the Cardinal strategy board called in Alexander. Two were down and Lazzeri up. Alexander came to the pitch out. He fumed him, thus saving the game for the Red Birds.
The fielding of Tommy Tievenow shortstop of the Cards, won the game for Horstyhall's clan. Several times the brilliant little infielder brought in balls that looked like sure base hits. Inning by Inning play
First Inning
St. Louis—Hold starred the final World series game with a roller to Gehrig, who retired him without assistance. Southworth lifted to Meusel. Hornsley singled to right but left when Bottomy feigned to Gehrig.
New York—Holm was standing fairly in the path of Comb's vicious litter. Bottomly took Koeing's roster and beat him to first. Ruth got only bad balls and walked. Mensel sent Ruth to third with a single to center. Hornsbury was in front of George's ball, ended the among with a toss to first.
Second Inning
St. Louis--Lester Bell drove a st. River to Dugan to start the second. Hafey fanned and O'Farrell was out when Ruth made a sensational one. She came down that left her but with every carkarm. That it would be worth three bases.
New York—Lazzeri fanned. Dugan singled but was snuffed out stealing a moment later. Severel singled but Haines threw out Hoyt.
Third Inning
St. Louis—Thevencen opened the third with a single and took second on Haines' sacrifice to Gehrig unassisted. Holm fouled to Severdi and Meusel was under Southworth's fly. New York-Combs rolled to Robtney and Koeing fired to Hafei Rathenau into the right field bleacher for his fourth home run of the series. Messel fled to Hafey.
Fourth Inning
St. Louis - Horbury grounded to Heyt to start the fourth. Bottomley singled and raced to second when Kenigin bundled Bell's roller, Hafney's Texan louver filled the bases. He who dropped the ball who dropped the ball, bottomley scoring and leaving the balls filled. O'Farrell was credited with a saffron fly. The vowel singled sharply to right, scoring Balk and Haffey. Haines allhlll5sKlr1r2s uDQ $oifaTfA haines allhlll5sKlr1r2s uDQ $oifaTfA haines allhlll5sKlr1r2s uDQ $oifaTfA ha
New York—Gehirg walked, Lazzeri filed to Holm. Dugan raised the robes to Haines sent Gehrg to second. Thewenon leaped high in the air to grab Severoid's terrific liner with his gloved hand.
Fifth Inning
St. Louis—Southworth popped to Gehrig, Hornsby flied to Combs and Bottomley rolled to Lazzeri.
New York - With Hoyt out,
Thevenow to Bottomley, Combs is
added to center. Koenig filled to Haley
to massed and Meudel ground
to Haines.
Sixth Inning
St. Louis - Bell-started the sixth with a fly to Meusel. Dugave gave Hafey a life with a big throw. O'Keeffe was out stealing.
New York—Gehrig had rolled to Thevenon and Lazorzi struck out when Dugan signed. He rode home on Severald's double to left. Adams drove in, and Paschal went in to bat for Hoyt Paschal grounded to Haines.
Seventh Inning
St. Louis—The New York Battery became Pennuck and Collins. Theenvon grounded to Dugan, Haines singled to left and was forced by Holm, Dugan to Lazari. Pennock dived into the pitcher who threw first for the putout.
Bottomley, Ruth walked. Meusel forced Ruth, Bell to Hornsay. A pass to Gehrig filled the bases. Alexander was called to replace Haines whose box of control was attributed to a woman with a knife. The knuckle balls. Lazzari struck out.
New York—Combs started the ball rolling in the seventh with a single to left. Koenig sacrificed, Bell to
Eiθhth Innino σ
St. Louis-Hornsby opened the eighth with a single and Bottomley sent his manager to second through a sacrifice, Dugan to Gehrig. Bride to Combe, Hafey beat out it and Hagef force the head of force, Koeig to Lazzari.
Ninth Inning
New York-Dugan rolled to Thevenow. Collins fouled to Bottomey and Pennock lifted to Hornsby.
New York - Combs grounded to Bell. So did Koenig. Ruth drew his fourth pass of the game. With Meshup, Ruth was out trying to steal second, and Louis Cardinals scored the world. THE BOX SCORE:
Louis (Nat)  AR B  H O A
Holm, cf.   5    0   0 2 0
Southworth, rb.   4    0   0 0
Hornsby, rb.   4    0   2 4 1
Bottomley, b.   3    1    14 0
L. Bell, b.   1    1    14 0
L. Haines, c.   4    1    2 0
O'Farrell, c.   3    0   0 3 2
Thevenow, ss.   4    0   2 1 3
Haines, p.     2    0 1 0 4
Alexander, p.   1    0 0 0 0
Totals 34 3 8 27 14 O
New York (Am.) AB R H O A
Combs, cf. 5 0 2 2 0 0
Koenig, ss. 4 0 2 0 5 1
Ruth, rf. 1 1 1 2 0 0
Musel, fl. 4 0 1 3 0 1
Gebriq, b. 2 0 0 11 0 0
Lazerji, 2b. 4 0 0 2 1 0
Dugan, b. 4 1 2 2 3 1
Severride, c. 3 0 2 3 1 0
Adams, zz. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Colling, c. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hoyt, t. 2 0 0 0 1 0
Paschal, z. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Pennock, p. 1 0 0 0 1 0
Totals,... 32 2 8 27 10
z—Batted for Hoyt in 6th.
nn — Run for Superbowl in 6th.
St. Louis (National) 000 300 000—
New York (Am.) 001 001 200—
**Summary—Two base hits—Severid. Home run—Ruth, Sacrifice—Haines, O'Farrell, Koenig, Bottomley, Left on bases—St. Louis 7; New York 10. Bases on balls—off Haines 5 (Ruth, Gehring 2); off Alexander 1 (Ruth); Struck out—by Haines, 2 (Lazzeri 2); by Alexander
1 (Lazzeri); by Hoyt 2 (Hafey,
Haines), hits-0 off Hoyt 5 in 6 innings;
off Pennock, 3 in 3 innings; off
Haines, 7 in 6 2:3; off Alexander, 1 in 2 1:2. Wimming pitcher-Haines,
losing pitcher—Hoyt, Umpires—
Dinneen, first bats, first bates,
Dinneen, second; O'Day at third
time of game-2:15.
The first world series under the present (brawl) rules was held in 1905 between the New York Giants and the Washington Ducks. The delta athletics of the American league and resulted in a Giant victory, 4 games to 1.
of game—2:1.
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FLORENZ VIIGELD'S
KID BOOTS
STARRING
ADDIE CANTOR
WITH
GLARA BOW
PILLIE DOVE
LAWRENCE GRAY
A FRANK TUTTLE
PRODUCED BY
ADRIANNE ZANDER and JEANE LASALLE
a Garmentation Culture
MAKE IT A DAILY HABIT
O -R -P-H-E-U M Today - Tuesday
Ziegfeld girls! Ziegfeld magnificence of gowns and settings! A Ziegfeld personally supervised picturization of his greatest musical comedy success! The $8.80-n-seat (and try and buy one) extravaganza that convoluted and dazzled Broadway for over a year.
ADDED - COMEDY - NEWS
3-7:15-9
This show is especially proud to introduce to you EDDIE CANTOR.
Prices: Mat. 10-30; Nite 10-40
made of real whole wheat, crisp and appetizing, nourishing and energizing--that's food for thought and exercise. For a good warm breakfast on a real cold morning try
Hot BISCUITS!
Make a daily habit of just two biscuits of Shredded Wheat and watch your water curve, curve, curve, go up and stay up.
fried fish
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B-O-W-E-R-S-O-C-K Today - Tomorrow - Wednesday - Thursday
RICHARD DIX
ESTHER RALSTON
Directed by
FRED NEWMEYER
1N
A Paramount Picture
WELCOME TO A FIELD OF ACTION JESSE L. BARN
some! Am't he grand, sigh the glitter on the stand, 'Rap Jam! Trap him! Smear it! W o w'! Threat oppressive Action? HOW?
THE QUARTERBACK
Huge stadium stands packed with cheering throngs
yelling madly for victory. Dix in the thick of the
game, with his father and sweetheart, Esther Ralston,
praying for a touchdown.
AND HE MAKES IT!
Shows; 3-7-9
Added - Comedy - News - Fables
Shows; 3-7-9
Prices—Mat, 10-10; Nite, 10-30
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QUALITY OUTLET
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
---
TheSlickestCoatontheCampus!
Standard Student
Slicker
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No well dressed man is without one. It's the original, correcterlick and there’s more rough weather and clolly days.
Made of famous yellow waterproof oiled fabric. Has all-around stap on and elastic at wrist-band.
Stamp the name correct in your memory, and buy no other clothing made only by the Standard Oiled Clothing Co., N.Y.C.
Slip one on at
TOM BROWN
At All Good Dealers
INDEPENDENT
WHO'S WHO
Pres.—Wibur Starr
Vice-Pres.—Herbert Pennington
Treas.—Harold Baker
Sec.—To be announced
SENIOR
JUNIOR
Pres.—James Hayes
Vice-Pres.—Byron Rexroth
Treas.—Joe Boyer
Sec.—To be announced
Prom. Managers—Ernest Stanley
"Bill" Melander
SOPHOMORE
Pres.—Paul Fowles
Vice-Pres.—Herman Davis
Treas.—Russell Fulton
See.—To be announced
Soph Hop Manager—Charles Jones
FRESHMAN
Pres.—Charles Shouse
Vice-Pres.—Lewis Bertholf
Treas.—James Tipton
Sec.—To be announced
INDEPENDENT COALITION PARTY
"VOTE FOR MERIT"
x.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U.-M. U. Game May Be Scheduled Earlier in Season
Missouri Still Dissatisfied With Change in Date of Thanksgiving
No.27
Clash
An announcement from the University of Nebraska, reported late yesterday, to the effect that Nebraska will organize for Thanksgiving day footwear in the future, will not affect the Kansas-Missouri schedule for the next two years, according to Dr. Forrest Allen, director of Indianawk athletics.
In accord with a contract between Missouri and Kansas, the annual gridiron meetings of the Tigers and Jayhawk this year and next will take place the Saturday before *Thanksgiving*, regardless of which action is taken by Missouri in regard to the future.
"The future will take care of itself," Doctor Allen said today. "There is nothing to say these two schools must meet in the last game of the." The contract for the Saturday season."
games in 1926 and 1927 was made June 25, this year, at a meeting of Doctor Allen, Dr. Chet L. B. Lewner, director of athletics at Missouri, and a number of Missouri alumni. This year, at K.C.A. C., Kansas City, Mo.
Missouri has wanted to meet Kansas on Thanksgiving day, but this arrangement, which held for several years, was dropped last year when Kansas held out for the Saturday season before the holidays.
Missouri officials still maintain, however, that the Saturday games will not draw a crowd on the years that the contest is held in Columbia. For this reason, they want to go back to the original plan or, as it is now rumored, above the Kamaas game up there. They are also meeting another school on the holiday.
Nebraska, wanting to arrange a Thanksgiving contest and knowing the Missouri attitude, has proposed that the two universities get together. The Nebraska officials, however, are firm in their assertions that the proposal is not intended in any way to hurt Kansas.
and Missouri have always been friendly, and we want them to remain that way," one member of the Nebraska篮板 is quoted as saying. It is possible, if the crowed at Colorado this year is a good opponent, that Missouri will continue its present schedule with Kansas for the Saturday games. Otherwise Kansas and Missouri may meet earlier in the season, although such a change would probably cut down considerably the friendly rivalry that has grown between the two schools since the Thanksgiving game became a tradition.
Reconciliation Announced
Prince Carol Will Be Next King of Rumania
Paris, Oct. 12—Queen Marie of Romania and her son, the former crown queen Carol, today publicly attested their reconciliation, after more than ten months estrangement, when Carol arrived at the Garsaint Lazare to see her majesty off to visit the United States.
After their appearance together at the station, an intimate of Carol's said, "It seems that Carol will be the next king of Romania."
Carol sought to kiss his mother's hand as she descended from the automobile which had brought her from Ritz, but she jerked her hand away from him and clasped him to her breast.
It has been generally reported that Queen Marie had been the cause of Carol's anger which resulted in his desecration of Bucharest, and the resuscitation of the succession to the throne.
FOUR PAGES
Week on Auditorium Progresses
Work on Auditorium Progresses
Work on the new auditorium is progressing rapidly, according to D. E. Bowden, who represents it.
"The bridging and are just getting back up to work are working on the wall back of stage. Practically all the forms on the ground floor are in readiness for the pouring of concrete, which will start in a few days," he said.
New Men Are Firing Well in Rifle Team Tryout
"Some of the new men who are trying out for the men's rifle team are riring exceptionally well on the proe oasis," said Sergent W. L. Huber his morning. "If these men can keep up their records on the other positions, standing, and kneeling their chances for rising on the team re good."
The final elimination before the game is chosen will be sometime near the end of October. Sergent Huber announced. The women's rife team will start on the range Nov. 1. About eight new men are now firing on the range.
"Most of the members of last years team are back to school this semester and the prospects are good for a championship team," said Huber.
Y. W. C. A. Finance
Campaign Nets $1200
at End of First Day
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1920
Organization Secretary Say
Initial Success Indicates
Early Close
The teams met at Hammel house for a report Monday afternoon at 4:30 p. m. Further reports will be made at Hammel on Tuesday at 9 p. m., and again Wednesday at 9 p. m.
Although some of the groups have not reported and many reports are incomplete, $1200 was pledged to the 4th unit of the campaign of the campaign. According to Miss Marie Russ, secretary of the W. Y. C. A, this is more than was raised the first day in last year's campaign, the houses are pledging 100 wort cent.
The captains of the teams are: Mary Sisson, Dorothy Gregg, Anne Carter, Ted Andrew, Dorothy Rosebrough, Ted Bassett, Ruth Dartin, and Mary Ellen Spur.
"A great deal more has been accomplished in this first effort, said the team, who have accomplished for several years past. The teams are all determined to finish the campaign as soon as possible, and last night the team will be done."
More Interest Groups Will Start Discussions
The interest groups of the W. Y. C. A. on personality, internationalism, worship, and inter-racial conditions held their first meetings last week. The other groups will meet for the first time this week. Anyone who is interested should be invited to come to the meeting even though she is not a member.
The program for the meetings this week is:
Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1:30 p. m.
inter-racial group, the group or
"What shall I read this winter?
industry group, recreation group
Wednesday 7:30p. The internationalism group will have its second meeting to discuss the question of the new boundary lines of Europe.
Thursday 4:30: The personality group on studying the great English poems, Bible study books.
Thursday 7.00 p.m. mc: The groups on worship, comparative religion, and biography.
Dramatic club tryouts were held yesterday afternoon at 3:30 in the Little Theater in Green hall. Two tryouts are to be held every afternoon this week and it is hoped that more will attend. It is especially desired that more men try out as there are then in the club at the present time.
Thursday 8 p. m.: The groups on "deciding on one's life work," the use of time, and "breaking down the barriers."
The trouys will be held every afternoon at 3:30 in the Little Theater. Any further information desired can be obtained from Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic arts.
Every woman student who plans to attend the Manhattan game must register the following items before Thursday, Oct. 14, in Dean Husband's office: Name; when leaving; name of transportation; name of chaperon; and when returning: Signed, Mudge Wardell, president W. S. G. A.
Dramatic Club Tryouts Will Continue All Week
--to Game
--to Game
Legion Committee Votes for France for 1927 Meeting
Unconstitutionality Charge Avoided in Resolution Favoring Paris Convention
(United Press)
Philadelphia, Oct. 12. --Despite ap-
plications of anti-American sentiment
abroad, the American Legion probably
will not hold its annual convention
to April 6.
The trip was promised to Legionnaires at the eighth annual convention of the Legion here today, when the president of the French military drafting a carefully worked resolutior which would safeguard the Paris convention from any attacks of unfortunate origin.
Resolution to Convention
**Resolution to Convention**
The resolution must be needed upon the convention to be adopted, but it was considered improbable that the convention would reverse the virtually unanimous opinion of its especially appointed committee.
The Paris convention discussion vied international and domestic importance with other developments of the period. Mr. Dawes, vice president Draves, who urged the modification of the direct primary system, a welcome of the Frenche government representatives by the delegates, and the famous Legion pt.
At the committee meeting last night, when the question was taken up, it was understood that a half-dozen state departments registered their instructed protests against the nationality of, the convention abroad.
May Draft Pershing
The decision of the time and place committee for the next convention has materially the program of those who desired to make Gen. John J. Sullivan a member of the Legion. Pershing has made known his desire to avoid the post, but the movement to draft him is growing. It was argued that his name would serve to quell any dissatisfaction or decision to vial Paris, next August.
Although formal action upon the plan to have Gen. John J. Perching lead the next national convention to Paris was delayed, the Legion today indicated an intention to carry out the plan.
Biographical Work Undertaken by K. U. Professor
Nelson to Write Articles
J. H. Nelson, associate professor in the department of English has been asked by Allen Johnson, former professor of history at Yale and new editor of the History of American Biographies, to write a series of articles for that publication, "Southern Nine of Letters." Prof. Nelson has been awarded honorary degrees by James Lame Anne and Joseph G. Baidwin, and he will be assigned others for later volumes.
The Dictionary of American Biographies is published by "The American Branch of Learned Societies" and subsidized by the New York Times, under the general editorship of Mr. Johnson. He will be supported in this work by a large number of authorities on different men.
Jayhawker Cheerleader Makes Good Impression
The work is similar to that being done by the English National Biographies. It is the purported author of the publisher and is thought to be one of the most monumental works of scholarship undertaken by American scholars. He was appointed by Professor Nelson to be chosen in this work which will probably remain.
"He had pepper and dash, and Wisconsin chieverboarders can take all kinds of poufers off that bird. Kansas then had a squirrel, then was a pip also." The writer continued.
"Boundy," sport writer for the Madison State Journal, compliments the Kansas cheerleader, "Bill Knee, for his "peppy" work during the recent invasion of the Bodger hair. "The Kansas cheerleader got on the stairs and had her arms boycled, as he sure knows his stuff" the sport writer said, in commenting on the entertainment given at the Strand theater for the men of the Wisconsin and Kansas football teams. "He had pepper and dude, and Wila Lennox, the best pointers off that bird, Kansas then ame their college song and it was a
Beard-stown, Ill. Oct., 12—Waters of the Illinois river today reached a height of 26.36 feet, the highest mark in the 'history of the Illinois flood, and the river continued to rise, government guages recorded. As the waters crept over the main street and into houses, Red Cross officials broadcast an appeal for $80,000 to aid in rehabilitating the stricken area.
Wire Flashes
--to Game
New York, Oct. 12. —Retrial of Harry M. Daugherty, former attorney general, and Col. Thomas W. Miller, former custodian of alien property, hinged today to U. S. attorney Emory R. Buckner, who held up his decision pending a conference of justice officials of justice officials in Washington.
Pharmacist's Exhibit Includes Rare Books Dating Back to 1691
Dispersiaries dating as far back as 1601 are included in the exhibitions arranged for this week by the school of that department, as the assurance of diploma work.
Free Bottle of Perfume. Made by University Chemists. Is Given Away
Among the pharmacopeiums is the exhibit are the first United States Pharmacopeia, published in 1829. The Pharmacopeia published the pharmacopeia published a century later.
The oldest book in the exhibition is the London Disseminatory, published in 1801. This book, in addition to its interest to pharmacists, is of general interest because of its style of writing. A reader today can hardly look at the book without being amused by the flowery language which the author uses in his presentation of the edition to the king of England.
The earliest American Dispensary, issued in 1806, is one of the most interesting American books included in the collection. The earliest United States Dispensary, issued in 1833, is also included.
Tricks in chemistry, which parler performers sometimes demonstrate, are not as new as some of the "wizards" like to make the spectators be interested, for included in the collection of works of Joseph Meyerowitz, "Ampereoform" which is dated 1818.
Visitors at the exhibit room. No. 111, Chemistry building, are all given souvenir perfume, prepared by the pharmacists, and buttons with the slogan, "Your druggirl it not merely merchand."
Motion pictures of the methods in bottle making will be shown in room 205. Chemistry building, at 11:30 Thursday morning, if the plan of the pharmacy department carry. This showing will be at the regular weekly seminar of the pharmacy students.
The perfume is distributed in the smallest bottles made by an automatic machine. The bottles hold about 5 c.
Edward Shields, a graduate in the class of 1900 and now president of the alumni association of Haskell, will be in charge of the four buffalo. They were purchased from the Wichita Mountain Game Preserve, at Cache, Okla., at a cost of approximately $800. The team will serve on the Indian school until Oct. 29, on which date they will be slaughtered by experienced Indians.
Buffalo for the pow wow at Haskell will arrive at the Indian school Saturday, Oct. 16.
Braves Will Have Feast of Buffalo at Pow Wow
--to Game
**ARCHITECTS**
The chosen collection of Egypt will be presented for all members of the department of architecture at the next meeting of the Architectural Society, Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 7:30 p.m., in Marvin hall. There will also be a tour by J. K. Food, a prominent architect of Chicago, the owner of the firm Poole & Poale, which has contracted for the using building.
Architects Will Entertain
Saturday, Oct. 30, the Indians will gather for the old fashioned Indian burblecue. This will be bandaged by Mr. Bollard, who is skilled in the art of former days.
In connection with the buffalo, 12 head of beef cattle have been purchased for the Indians to butcher and eat while at Haskell. If these are placed on a grill will be bought according to George W. Sherff chief clerk at the school.
Student Adviser Requests Rooters Not to Ride Blinds
A Special Train and Extra Buses Will Take Many Football Fans to Game
If you bum your way to Manhattan Saturday, you will not save more than $2.81; if you buy a round trip ticket on the train for $2.81, or on the bus for $2.50, you will probably save your leg or your neck or some other part of your body that is nice to have around," said Prof. F. M.Dawnon, men's student adviser, to day.
"This cheap insurance might deprive you of the thrill a bummed ride might give you, but it will save you from such thrills as a visit to the Manhattan jail, a bad injury, or your life," Professor Dawn added.
The special train will leave from the Union Pacific station at 9:30 Saturday morning and will leave Manhattan Saturday afternoon at 6:00. The Interstate Bus Lines will start their first bus Saturday morning at 8:00 and will continue to load buses until everyone has a seat in the bus. Roberts, district manager of the Interline states, Basses will leave Manhattan for Lawrence from 12 p.m. to 3 a.m.
Students desiring to stay in Manhattan Sunday may have the privilege by buying a round trip ticket at the regular price. On the Union Pacific it is $2.75, according to the agent of that railroad.
Basketball Has Started
Eight Women's Organizations Sign for Practices
Women's intra-mural basketball practice has started. At the present time Kappa, Kappa Gamma, Alpha XI Delta, Chi Omega, Theta Phi Alpha, Corinium ball, T, N, T, and two W, S, G, A. groups have signed up each organization is to sign up every week for practice periods. Each team must be registered a week a week and the small gymnasium floor one hour a week.
At an intra-mural athletics meeting last week, it was decided to charge 10 cents admission to all contests held in the gymnasium. Corthall hall women may choose on which team they would play. Corthall hall
they would rather play, Corbin hall or the organization to which they belong.
Josephine Brown, c.28s was elected secretary of the intra-mural athletic association, and Aliee Eikhe, Ruth Martin, and Jeannette McElhany were elected to the intra-mural board which is made up of the secretary of the association, the W.A. A. Reporter, and the three close members.
Each organization is paying $5.00 fee at the beginning of the year, which includes everything instead of paying so much for each sport.
"The basketball tournament will be played the first of November this year, and we are anxious for all organizations who wish to enter." Barrert, the director of physical education, said today.
W. S. G. A. Teas Are Held Primarily for Freshmen
The regular W. S. G. A. tea will be held from 3:20 until 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the rest room of central administration building.
"These teas are for all University women, but are given primarily for freshmen, that they may get acquainted with other women of the Women's Self Government Association, declared today.
Alpha Gamma Delta will have charge of the tea this week.
Art Departments Exhibit Work
The department of drawing and painting has established a permanent exhibit of student work on the third floor of the Administration building in the corridor associated with the programs of painting done by students in the department during the past two or three years, and will be added to from time to time or exchanged for more recent work as they are produced.
Jay Janes Plan Stunts to Present on Saturda
The Jay James met Monday evening, and completed plans for their part in a stunt to be presented at the Aggie-K. U. game Saturday. After the meeting 18 of the group practiced with the Ku Kas at the stadium for the special stunt, the nature of which is being kept secret.
Mary Engel, president of the Jays
Janes, says that every member will
attend the game and that transport-
ers can go in to the office,
which event they will go by train.
The Jay Jan will be the hunches guests of the Aggie girl's pe organization Saturday, and will return on the mid-night bus. Mrs. J. S. Lile, Delta Up炉 housemother, will chaperone the women.
Tennis Tournament for Women Players Is Now in Progress
Ladder Method Excites Great Deal of Enthulasm, Says Miss Hoover
the physiatrist enunciation *nephartism* said, "so that you will be at the top of the tournament is over." This present time, Dr. Loslouis is on the ten round.
The women's individual tennis tournament which is held every fall is now in progress. The tournament is being played by the ladder method, and players will compete at the close of the tournament wins. In order to reach the top, players must challenge those ahead of them. "Begin now." Miss Ruth Hower, of
"There are several advantages to this style of tournament." Miss Hoover said, "It means that when you win the game, you play it and the game. It keeps everyone playing and you always have any chance to win. The players as a general favorites."
The rules governing the tournament are as follows;
1. Any woman may challenge the player that is one or two positions ahead of her on the ladder for a match.
2. If the challenger wins, she changes places with the player she defeats; if she loses the players retain their places.
3. All women in the tournament must accept the challenges within 24 hours or forfeit their positions on the ladder to the challenger. This holds unless the weather is such that the match cannot be played.
4. The loser may challenge the winner for another match, after playing another match with another opponent.
5. Twenty-four hours must have elapsed before a re-challenge can be made after a match.
6. In case the same woman receives more than one challenge, she is to accept the first. The second hold for the second day unless the first match places them more than two places apart.
7. If you win a match the position must be changed at the gymnasium. The ladder is posted on the bulletin board at the gymnasium.
Civil Engineers to Meet
The first meeting of the K, I. student branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers will be held Thursday, Oct. 14, at 7:30 in Marvin hall. It will be an informal get-acquainted meeting with a few short talks by members of the society on concrete construction work. Everyone in the department is cordially urged to be present. There will be eats.
Hubert Work to Be Here Oct. 29
Hubert Work, secretary of the interior, will speak at all-University events. He will be accompanied if he probably will be accompanied by Senator Charles Curtis and other officials who will be here for the Hubert four-day celebration. Secretary Work will speak at Haskell the evening of October 30.
POLLING PLACES
The polling places for the annual fall class election which will be held Thursday were announced today by Walter Freese, e27, chairman of the election board. They are as follows:
Senior, Fraser hall (basement)
Junior, East Ad (basement)
Sophomore, West Ad (basement)
Freshmen, Snow ball (baaement)
money
Rooms Necessary to Accommodate Visiting Delegates
Eighth Annual High School Newspaper Conference to Be Friday and Saturday
Rooms are needed for the accommodation of the visitors attending the eighth annual high school newspaper conference, to be hold at the University on Saturday this week. Those attending will be guests of the University.
Anyone who can take care of delegates may call K. U, 69 or fill out the enquiry which appears on the old brochure for any hospital in that there is a preference for any certain delegates, it should be stated, and proper arrangements can probably be made according to Mary Nell Hamilton, chairman of the hospital committee.
The following is a list of the schools to be represented, and their delegates, according to the replies received to date:
The attendance this year will for surpass that of previous years, jumping from the letters sent out three days ago to the 150 high schools having papers. Thirty-seven schools have asked to send 73 delegates, 31 teachers and 47 medical visitors.
Abilow, Witlen Taylor; Augusta,
deligates not named; Canny, Laudine
Dobson; Chapman, Madeline O'Brien,
Ivan Pratt; Columbus, Della Chubb,
Edua Maye York; Dunglass, Ruby
Lovely L亨斯 Harvard.
Elleworth, Harold Grant, Joyce Kemper, Emilia Delargio not named; Eurika, Ericah Nixon, Maimon Presser, Cherrywauk, N. Mitchell, O'Grumhain; Garrett, Hilde Radoa, Henry Turrell; Holes, Audun Austin John Maritz
Halstead, delegates not named;
Kanapolis, Mae Harper, Lynda Kreider; Kanaue City, Central; Wilma Stupa; Abse Shaw; Kingman; Irene Conley, Hoe Burke; Lawrence, Anne Kent, Rahu Graves.
Leavenworth, delegates not named; Lamwood, Louis Smith, Elizbeth Sperer-Schroeder, Daniel Foster, Lattimer, Paulia, delegates not named; Pania, Kenneth Monser, Paul Smith; Pratt, Alice Sanko, Thomas Thomas, Martina Martha, Albert Obama
Netakawa, delegates not named;
Roseclade, Harold Blake, General Todd;
Sabethea, delegates not named; Shawne Mission, delegate not named; Stillwell, Mary Brown, Lloo Poher; Topeka, Claire Hettinger; Philip Roberts; Wichita, Geraldine Hall, SullivanBrick; Wilson, Joseph; Thomas Flurrell; Thomas Farrelr; Kansas City, Mo. Manual Training, Otoe Doehler; Earl Nurrier; Kansas City, Mo. Westport, Rola Nickles, Jack Handleway, Kansas City, Mo. Northwest Junior, John McCain, Ruth Kendall.
Cotton Problem Studied
Emergency Board Meets Today to Discuss Solution
Washington, Oct. 12—The problem of the cotton market and the southern cotton producers was scheduled as the principal topic for the rubric most
Immediately after the meeting President Coolidge's emergency cotton board was to hold his first conference, which gave price and an overloaded market.
This is the first Republican organization ever established for the exclusive assistance of the southern armies, and its founding creates a precedent in the history of American soldiers.
It is pointed out that establishment of this board is in line with Mr. Coollidge's policy of protective government. The board is all powerful and can use governmental agencies without asking for further authority.
The president yesterday refused the request to call a special session of congress to act on relief for the cotton growers, made by Representative Po, Democrat, South Carolina. The chief executive held the conference would be able to必需ary relief without congressional assistance.
Student Bays Interest
Jack Wendell, Dungan, freshman in the School of Medicine, recently purchased a half interest in George's Cafe. He is continuing his work on the Hill and at the same time taking care of his interests in the business.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Eutorial Staff
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
**Inside-Info Chief**
Alice Van Den Bosch
**Associate Editor**
John Sharpberg
**News Editors**
John Shepherd
**Editor**
Marc Elisabeth Fitzgerald
**Night Edition**
Russell W. Kernel
**Lightning Editor**
Lanceuron G. Custer
**Associate Editor**
Charles Erickson
**Telegraph**
Jim Tugger
Other Board Members
Adherential Manager. Wm. Eden Byron Snyder.
Anti Advertising Marr. — Charnice E. Stumble M.
Anti Advertising Mer. Renate Hayne
Foreign Adm. Mer. Monde C. Montou
Vaughn Jackson
Jon Strimme
Jim Simmons
Fadar Sheehan
Tucker Tucker
Marcy Tucker
Ishaka Tucker
Brown Tucker
Taylor Tucker
Gregory Tucker
Margaret Stuart
Ike Davis
Rickey
Telephones
Rockefeller Office K. U. 0
News Room K. U. 2
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the University
Entered as second-delaware mail matter September 17, 2006, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas; under the act of March 3, 1897.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1926
DOES IT PAY?
Campus political campaigns last year cost more than $1000. No doubt, now that Illinois and Pennsylvania have set a new precedent, Hill campaign expenditures will go still higher this fall.
It is possible, of course, to limit campaign expenditures for each party, but why not abolish the cause of such large expenditures? Class officers are unnecessary. One person could preside at all of the class meetings transcribe all the minutes (which no one cares to read), and transact any other class business which might occur, without ever being overburdened with work.
Such lavish spending of money for "honoring" athletes and lodge liars does not indicate that university students are likely to be a purifying element in state and national politics.
Few students, particularly freshmen and sophomores, know personally the candidates for whom they vote in the fall election. If fraternity members, they vote as they are told; if non-fraternity, they vote just; as blindly. During the week preceding election, classes are neglected or even demoralized, while politicians "play tag" and echo party shibbolethos; and for once the smobbery becomes democratic.
Does it pay?
"Ten dollars Reward for information of the whereabouts of my Dupro shoats, weighing about 115 pounds Millford Miller, route 7, phone 7812*K* says an ad in the lost and found column of Saturday's Journal-World. The fact that Mr. Miller lives five miles from the Law steps leads us to think we shall win the hog-calling contest next Saturday, in spite of the Aggie hog-caller's greater experience.
RIDE INSIDE
Through the accommodations of the bus and railway companies of the city, it has been made possible to make the round trip to the Aggi game for $2.50 or $3.00. It behoves the students to show their appreciation and their school spirit by not attempting to burrow their way.
The price is low enough that any student can afford to pay his own fare, and aside from this, the company is more desirable and the seats are more comfortable in the chair cars than those in the box cars or the roof underneath.
Not only is the practice of bumming an imposition upon the people who are trying to oblige the students; not only does it force the Men's Student Council to action which it would
rather avoid, but it is an actual dan ver in those who attempt it.
Is it worth damaging the reputation of the University and ricking needy, injuries, the loss of a semester or two of school, or prationage even death to have $2.50 and get out of seeing the ground whi by so close beneath you that you could coach down and touch it?
The safest and best place to ride is in the car with the rest, of the rooters. Or if you cannot afford it perhaps it would be best to stay a home and get the game, play by play over the radio.
Our freshman friend wants to know who is thisellow Merit that is running on both Hill political tickets.
Filmy  Froth
Pilippe, Death
"The Quarterback," with Richard Dixon, a Paramount picture, now showing at the Howerock Theater. This is the ideal picture for a university audience at this time of the year. Given two rival colleges, a pretty coed, a hero who makes the team his first year, a rival team captain as the villain, a football game--nothing more is needed.
The story in this case isn't much and it is old and obvious besides. Dear old Colton and State are the rival schools the campuses of which have been established by each other. Colton is, of course, not the class of State; in fact, the former hasn't defended State for 27 years. But when Richard Dix in the part of Jack Stone, a big, awkward, freshman comes to College, things begin to look like they'll be a matchup with Father Stone who has remained at dear old Colton for all these 27 years waiting for her to defeat State. Stone makes the team, makes friends with the pretty co-ed, and incurs the hatred of her fancier, the captain of State's team.
Dix deserves better rules than this after his work in "The Vanishing American." Esther Ralston is a perfect foil for Dix. There is something about her work that is always sincere and unassuming.
But it's the big game that draws down the house. Staged in a muddy, slippery field, with goals surrounded by small lakes of water, it is the real thing in football games. You will sit on the edge of your seat and shout and pray for Cotton to make that last season, and when that remains, And when Dix makes it, you'll go wild at the Colton fans did.
On Other Hills
Cigarettes are erecting new buildings for the colleges and universities of South Dakota. The income from the state cigar tax is used solely to finance these new buildings at the state universities and colleges. Last year the proceeds of the 'tax' were used for a new library at the State Agricultural College at Brookings and a physical education building at Northern Normal College at Aberdeen.
Do "gentlemen prefer blooms?" is the question that has been bothering the people of Berkley, Calif., since the convention held there by Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism fraternity. When these gentlemen were submitted questionnaires in which to determine whether their partners at various social functions, they almost to a man requested brunettes.
A new system of unlimited cuts for upperclassmen has been put into effect at Haverford College. This action brings the ideal of a student bearing the brunt of the responsibility for educating himself nearer fulfillment than at any time in the history of Haverford.
One hundred twenty-five freshmen reported for football practice at Ohio State University, Columbus. Only one hundred were provided with suits.
EIGHTH ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL NEWSPAPER CONFERENCE
THE U N E R S T A N C H A N D K A N S A S
Department of Journalism
We will furnish room Friday night, October 15, for High School $\left( \begin{array}{c} \frac {3}{2} \\ \frac {1}{2} \end{array} \right)$. We prefer students from
If necessary, we can also take care of night, October 14.
Telenhone
Thursday
Address
Name
HAROLD SMITH, President
There will be u W, M. C. A. forum for all men of the University at Myers hall at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, Oct. 12, Mr. H. B. McAfee, director of the New East Belief, will speak on "Youth at the World's Crossroads, and Its Attitude toward America."
Y. M. C. A. ;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII Tuesday, October 12, 1926 No. 27
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Address
HOWARD O. DEAY, Secretary.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
The Kappa chapter of Phi Delta Kappa will meet in room 115, Fraser hall, at 4:30 p. m., Wednesday, Oct. 13. All members of other chapters of Phi Delta Kappa are cordially invited to attend.
W. H. BURT, President.
There will be a meeting of the Zoology club Wednesday evening at 5:20 in room 305, Snow hall. Doctor Taylor will give a short talk on his experiences in the Philippines. There will be an election of new members.
The Coermontian club will meet Wednesday, Oct. 13, at 7 p.m.
C. CUEBOP, ODNEY, Scientist
ZOLOGY CLUB:
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB;
ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY:
HORACE H, WATKINS, President.
Three robes of moving pictures of Egypt will be shown Wednesday, Oct. 18, at 7:30, in Marinell hall, Mr. I. K. Pond, of Chicago, a promoter.
Only about half the people on the regular payroll have signed, so far this month. It is necessary that this payroll he signed this week. The UPS employee cannot be responsible for personally reminding each individual.
REGULAR PAY ROLL:
SUMMER SESSION COMMITTEE:
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
There will be an important meeting of the 1927 Summer Session Committee in Dean Schweiger's office, Friday Oct. 15 at 4:30.
EARL W. ANDERSON, Asst. Director of Summer Session.
CITY DRUG STORE
715 Mass.
Manufacturers of Good
Malted Milks
Pander's GENERAL MILITARY
...
Shouse has already begun to take his place in the activities on the Hill. At the present time he is running on the Freshman Cross-country sound and is contemplating going out for football. In spite of this Charlie will be taking full course in the Engineer School and is working his way through school.
Charlie is that congenial狮 from Wichita who comes to K. U, with a high school record that is a world beater. He was a member of the Hi-Y organization in Wichita High School which has been an outstanding unit in Hi-Y circles in Kansas. He was also an outstanding player on the football team and participated in other fields of sport. To cap all this he maintained a high standard of scholarshin.
INDEPENDENT FRESHMAN TICKET
CHARLIE HOUSE FOR PRESIDENT
Depend on Charlie to lead the Freshmen through a successful year!
LEWIS REPETIQUE FOR VICE PRESIDENT
For Vice President the Independents have another "Ball of Fire". Berthoff was everything, down at his high school. The leader of half of Cherokee High School's activities left when Berthoff graduated. Football and track are only a starter. His high grade go to show that he is well rounded man. Don't forget to put Berthoff access to co-operate with Shouse.
ELLEN HAZARD FOR SECRETARY
Ellen is a Lawrence girl and needs no introduction to Douglas County students. To enumerate all of her accomplishments in high school would be difficult—Y, W. C. A, and the Science Club are representative. In addition she represented her high school in debate. She was secretary of the Oita club, the debate club, and the Music club. To cap this record, in recognition of her fine literary achievements, she won two literary prizes. There is no hazard in electing Ellen Hazard to take care of the freshman records.
"TEX" McGUNKINS FOR TREASURER
RENT-A-FORD
The Independents have an equally strong candidate in "Tex" McGunkins, "Tex" is from Texarkana, Texas. While there he played on the football, baseball and basketball teams. His literary ability was brought out in his activity in the Wilson Club.
"Tex" has had a year of practical business experience as an employee of the Kansas City Southern railroad and is an ideal man to handle the freshman funds. The southern man is the logical candidate for treasurer. Practical business experience counts.
Drive It Yourself
Phone 653 916 Mass.
STATIONERY
The better kind—all sizes.
50c to $7.50
Either Crested or Plain
Rowlands
--Two Stores--
Eldridge Hotel Phone 363
Special Rates to MANHATTAN
For the K. U.-Aggie Game October 16, 1926
Fare $2.50 Round Trip
Good returning not later than midnight Saturday night.
Make your reservations now by purchasing ticket at the Bus Depot, Eldridge Hotel.
The Interstate Stage Lines Co.
REDUCED RATES
TOPEKA and the KANSAS CITIES
Round trip fare from Lawrence to Topeka now 81.15. One way fare, 70c.
Buses leave Lawrence for Tokyo
11:40 a.m. m, and 12:25,
1:40, 1:55, 2:40, 3:25, 4:10, 4:55,
5:40, 6:25, 7:40, 8:25, 9:40,
10:45, 11:40, 12:45
Buses leave Lawrence for The
Kansas Cities at 7:00, 7:45,
8:20, 9:15, 10:30, 10:45, 11:30,
12:00 and 12:15, 14:00, 14:25,
2:30, 3:00, 4:15, 4:35, 6:15, 7:00,
7:45, 9:00, 10:30 p. m., and
12:30 a. m.
Round trip fare from Lawrence to the Kansas Cities, $1.80.
One way fare, $1.10.
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS.
It's New This Semester
You won't see everybody wearing it—not yet—but those who do will be the smartest men on campus. It's a new variation they've asked for—a somewhat different version of the college style. A coat with 3 buttons, only 2 of which are to be buttoned. Let the top button remain open. The effect is free-and-easy, and very good looking. A Society Brand model, of course. No one else can give a suit so much swagger and yet have it absolutely correct.
Society Brand
$50
er
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1928
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Students' Are Observing National Pharmacy Week
"Your dragonet is more than a merchant," is the idea that the School of Pharmacy wishes to bring before the public by their observations of National Pharmacist Week, which started yesterday. A trade show, exhibits, and the opening of the pharmacy title card are among the features of the program.
Tuesday afternoon Prof. L. L. Broggin delivered a lecture from KEPU willining the history of pharmacy and crossing the claim of pharmacy to professionalism. The Pharmacy will also be explained.
The laboratory of 111, Chemistry building, will be open every afternoon this week and students will be given courses used in the handling of drugs.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Special business meeting of Quill Club will be held Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in the sky parlor. There will be an election of officers. Attendance of all members is required—Russell Calver.
Prof. H, C. Lehman, of the School of Education, will speak on "The Study of Play in Relation to Progress" before the junior high school at the State Teachers' Convention in Hutchinson on Nov. 5, Friday.
The committee on Dad's Day program will meet Wednesday evening to make arrangements for the activities of that day, Nov. 11.
House presidents are asked to call at the office of the Dean of Women in order to obtain the new house rules and directive for distribution. —Dean Husband.
A
A STETSON looks smart every day of its unusually long life - in hats the best is real economy.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
Get Your Stetson at
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Students Perform for Rotary Four University students gave a handsling exhibition at the regular Club Monday, Oct. 14, under the direction of Herbert Aliphin, director of gymnastics and swimming coach in the University, Steve Silverman, student instructor, George Cub, student instructor, George Cub, and Evans Evewere the men taking part in the performance.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. BENING
Oceilid, Filming glasses a specialty. Tests
the eye, nose, and throat.
Phone: 811. F. A. U. Ulbis.
Come and Celebrate the Manhattan-K. U. Game
Better Every Week
"Jimmie" Mitchell and the Original Jayhawkers
F. A. U., 9 p.m.
DD H E RISEACE
The
Varsity Dance Saturday Nite Oct.16
RICHARD DIX
DR. H. E. BUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician. Office at Reviereen, Lawncrest, Kansas
Phone: (212) 530-7950
1199 Massachusetts
Tonite - Tomorrow - Thursday
BOWERSOCK
JEFFERSON
Refreshment
THE QUARTERBACK
Esther Ralston
Fred Newmeyer
A Grammount Picture
All the excitement, glamor and color that fills the Palo Grounds with 74,000 enthusiasts has been added into this New Dix special.
Shows: 3—7;15—9
Prices
Mat. 10-10 Nite 10-50
Added - Comedy - News
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce,旋性训练,
Baking, accounting and Analing. Seed for cation.
DR. FLORENCE HARBOR
Determinant, Picardian. Calls answered. Ove
Harbor. Dirig.     Phone 235
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
New York, New York.
We Sell Dope for Hop Fiends
Jimmie Freddie
Mitchell Houchens
ORIGINAL JAYHAWK ORCHESTRA
The Best in Music
Jimmie Mitchell Fred Houchens
Phone 2668 Black
Its been
for over fifty years
WIEDIE'S
Remember---
The world moves too fast to look you up----
It always depends on looking you over
SO
Keep Pressed Up
and
Dressed Up
to
Insure Success
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire Phone 383
INDEPENDENT BULLETIN
Yes, DO Compare the Qualifications
Sachem
PRESIDENT
Wilbur Starr
SENIOR CANDIDATES
Member of Student Council 1925-26
Member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1924-25
Vice-president Y. M. C. A. 1925-26
Excellent student
Glee Club (2 years)
"N7" Club
President Reno County Club (2 years)
Basketball 1925
Football 1925-21-25-26
VICE-PRESIDENT Herb Pennington
Sachem
Member of Student Council 1926-27
Varsity Dance Manager 1926-27
Tau Beta Pi (honorary scholastic)
Sigma Tau (honorary)
Self-support 100 per cent
Scarab (honorary)
Manager of Hob Nail Hop 1925-26
Kansas Engineer
SECRETARY Moyne Rice
Nobody can afford to miss this big parade and all the trimmings. Everybody should be there. Don't let your friends miss out on this either! Everybody is invited and welcome. Be there!
The procession will form at 12 p.m. and Ohio streets, at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. After a period of vigile production effort, the gang will re-enter the arena in a parade they will complete a perfect day with speeches and entertainment.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
Jay June
W. A. A.
MacDowell
Pen and Scroll
Honor Roll (3 years)
Received scholarship (Emily Burger
Women's varsity basketball team
Everybody remembers the big Independent Parade of last year. This year it will be bigger and better protesting in an independent function of this sort. If anyone thinks it's not a real parade just ask any of those who attended last year's profession. Fun! Action! FEP! Flip! firing torches — you have to be clever enough plenty to go around. Nobody should miss this great event.
THE JUNIOR TICKET
The Big Parade
(3 years)
Co-Manager K. U. Karnival
PRESIDENT James Hayes
Self-supporting
An A student
A K. U. debater
Delta Sigma Rho (bonorary debate)
Pi Kappa Delta (bonorary)
A track man
Member of varsity football squad
VICE-PRESIDENT Byron Rexroth
stary-traumer Engineer Se-
long Student
SECRETARY
Aliene Eberle
PROM MANAGERS
Ernest Stanley
"Bill" Melander
Secretary-treasurer Engineer School An Honor Student
TREASURER Harold Baker
Sachse
Member Student Council (now)
Vice-president V. M. C. A. (now)
Member V. M. C. A. Calhoun 1925-24
Gym School 1925-24-23
Track 1923-24
Basketball 1923-24
Football 1923-24-25-26
Only Kansas football map to make an Air-Vallion position last year
Self-supporting
Excellent student
best men, by letting the office seek the man, and by giving the non-organization men a party of their own The independents won the greatest political victory of the decade. In spite of the Pacachanac buoists, the independents carried all the offices of the Engineering School, two-thirds of the Student Council, including all the officers from president to treasurer. Having won before by the vote of the free thinking students who refused to be influenced by the usual line of organized propaganda, the Independent Party again relies on the same Independent men and women and the independent spirit of the freshman class to carry their ticket to victory.
CONVENTION ARTICLE
TO THE VOTERS -
The Independent senior ticket, like all other Independent tickets, was nominated by representative senior men and women in an open convention. Notice of the time and place of this convention was put in the Daily Kansan and All Independent voters were urged to attend. Meanwhile, who nominated the Pachacamac ticket? Where was it nominated? Did you have a chance to help nominate it? Since this is the usual Pachacamac ticket we conclude that it was nominated as all Pachacamac tickets have been nominated for the last fourteen years. Namely, at the dead of night, behind locked doors, by the "ten men in the basement" system, the Inner Circle of Pachacamac, the Incas and the Incalets.
The Independent party urges for consideration four class tickets. We have tried to select a ticket in which there are no one-sided candidates. No man or woman should be elected to office solely because of political achievement, or so-called achievement, or solely because of athletic ability. The Independent party recognizes ability in every phrase of student activity as can be seen by the well balanced selection of its ticket. Last spring the Independent Party came into existence as a reaction on the part of the independent thinkers of the school against the old fashioned boss-ridden machine. By picking the
Paul Fowler
SOPHOMORE TICKET
PRESIDENT:
Freshman football
Freshman basketball
Self-supporting
Three years high school football
(Captain last year)
Three years high school basketball
(Member of national champion
team)
Herman Davis
VICE-PRESIDENT:
Varsity football
Working student
Four years high school football
Track and glee club
TREASURER:
Logan Woolley
An excellent student
Runner-up in intramural tennis 1929
Ex-doubles champion Missouri Valley
doubles at tennis
SECRETARY:
Helen Cady
Dean's honor roll
Y. W. C. A.
High school student council
National honor society
National drama club
Advertising committee of Douglas County club
SOPH HOP MANAGER:
Charles Jones
Self-supporting
Freshman track
Varsity track squad
High school football, basketball, track,
soccer
Experienced as manager of dramatic
productions in home town
TREASURER:
Carl Kullman
"K" Club
Football 1925-26
A good student
Experienced in handling money
"Let the office seek the man"
10
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
152
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1926
Missouri Tied for First With Oklahoma Aggies
Present standings of the Missouri Valley football teams leaves Missouri and the Oklahoma Agrie tied for first place, with percentages of 1000 each. Missouri has scored 14 points to her opponents 7 and the Oklahoma A, and M. team has made 13 to the opponents 0.
There are still four schools in the Valley whose teams have not played conference games and are still at the bottom of the list because they have no record. Kansas, Kansas Agiges, Alabama and Grimlin are in this class.
Nebraska, with a percentage of .500 has made 28 points to opponents 14, while Ames with the same standout only 6 points to the opposes 13.
The standing of the teams with
percentage .84 as follows:
Won Lost Percent.
Okla. A, & M. 1 0 .1000
Missouri 1 0 .1000
Nebraska 1 0 .1500
Jane 1 0 .500
Drake 1 0 .1000
Washington 1 0 .000
Kansas 0 0 .000
K. S. A. C. 0 0 .000
Oklahoma 0 0 .000
Grinnell 0 0 .000
Candidates for Wrestling to Check Out Equipment
Wrestling equipment will be checked out in the morning between 10 and 12 o'clock to those men holding orders from Coach Lookabutch. The next wrestling practice will be held in the main arena, Tuesday in Robinson gymnasium.
At present there are about 10 men reporting for practice. "This class is as much for beginners as experienced men," said Coach Lookanaugh, who urges that more inexperienced men try out.
WANT ADS
LOST: Shell rimmed glasses in Fraser chapel, or between Fraser and Corbin hall. Finder please return to Ruth Khewner. or call 862. 30
FOR RENT: Room and sleeping
porch for boys, 312, West 16th,
phone 281 white. 32
FOR RENT: One large room, with or without kitchenette. Private entrance on ground floor. Excellent location. 1328 Teem. 2498 Renl.
WANTED to rent, two or three un-
furnished room. Phone 1135 29
LOST—Phi Chi fraternity pin. Reward. Call McKee, 1168 or 1902. 30
LOST Oct. 1, a yellow slacker with little Jayhawk and initials C. R. Y on back. Call 1137 UB. 28
STUDENTS, have your work correctly, neatly typed at 914 Ky. 50
LOST— High school — graduation ring. Black enamel base letter B,
1925. Call 1569. 30
WANTED—At once, refined reliable girl to help in home for room and board. Call 1423. 30
FOR RENT: Study, sleeping porch,
living room and kitchen; all or in
part. Call 2183 blue. 29
SPANISH and French tutoring. Low range. Phone 1619 White. 28
**IBLP WANTED** - Student girl to play the piano and to do homework in return for room and board. Call at 603 central administration building 828.
LOST: Brown leather hand bag contain valuable articles. Finder please leave at business office or room 107, Fraser. 28
LOST: Glasses in leather case with
A, J. Bauroni, Horton, Kani, on
case, between 14th and Tennessee
and Wake, Library. Finder call 158
28
FOR RENT—Well furnished room in modern home. No other rooms.
Call 1790 White. 945 ind. 28
FOR RENT—For girls, highly desirable rooms, good location. Phone 1392. 28
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
ROOM for girl. Are you looking for a quiet, attractive, comfortable single room in private home? It's $195. There are many decent reasonable. Phone 1123. 28
MARCELLING, shampooing, hot oil
treatments. K. U. Barber Shop,
Beauty Porter. 727 Mass. Phone.
1025. 45
FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the ruffel Virginia inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. tf
--when better chocolates are sold for 39c the pound We'll sell 'em
Crepe Papers, Serpentine, Nut Cups,
Party Decorations, Place Cards,
Programs, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass.
P. S. A big fresh assortment now in.
REESE-DRUGGIST 929 Mass.
O - R - P - H - E - U M
Tonight — Tomorrow
FLORENZ BIESEFELD'S
KID BOOTS
STARRING
EDDIE CANTOR
WITH
CLARA BOW
PILLIE DOVE
LAWRENCE GRAY
A FRANK TUTLE
PRODUCTION
PRODUCED BY ADOLPH ZUNOR AND JESSE L. SATY
A Garamour Film
Ziegfeld girls! Ziegfield magnificence of gowns and settings! A Ziegfield personally supervised pictureization of his greatest musical comedy success! The $88.80-a-seat (and try and buy one) extravaganza that convoluted and dazzled Broadway for over a year.
ADDED - COMEDY - NEWS
3----7:15----9
This show is especially priced to introduce to you EDDIE CANTOR.
Prices: Mat. 10:30; Nite. 10-40
Yellow Slickers—
...
"Goin' to Aggieville?" Sure you're "goin', the team needs your support, and then again, you want to be there at the "Kow Kollege Kleaning"—
—you'll want to look your best too—
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit
Hart Schaffner & Marx Top Coat
Stetson Hat
Manhattan Shirt
Magador Necktie
Interwoven Hose
Picarry Gloves
Will "make" the natives of Agigieville " Sit up and take notice" and the girls too—
Guiterman Leather Jacket
Bradley Slip Sweater
Manhattan Shirt
Moire Silk Necktie
Golf Knickers
Golf Hose
Towers Slicker
All can be had at——
Not a "bad" dress up for the game—
Combination No. 2—
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Motorcycle Repairing
We specialize in Harley Davidson motorcycles agent for Harley Davidson motorsmiths.
KNOLES, BUCKLE, SHOP
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor
KNOLE'S BICYCLE SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 91
Seven expert barbers—five beauty operators
A complete line of toiletries
917 Mass. St.
Fingerwaving a specialty
Marcelling Marcel permanent waving
Waterwashing Hot oil treatments
Pollution Potential
730 Massachusetts St.
Phone 325 for Appointment
Frank Vaughn, Promi-
nance
PACHACAM NEWS
Mt. Oread, October 12, 1926
Vol. X
WHO'S WHO AT K. U.
Tide of Approval Gradually Turning to Pachacamac
RALLY!
Winning Freshman Ticket
The title is turning, and the ship of Pachacamac will sail in with the Rising Sun victory banner sailing from the top of the mast.
For—
Regular Meals
Short Orders
Fountain Drinks
Twelve Different Ice Creams and Ices
Best Line of Candies
Cigars and Tobaccos
Fresh Fruits
Many Have Seen the Light and Are Joining the March to Victory
The Oread Cafe "Just a step from the campus"
Pachacamac First Year Ticket All Non-Fraternity
Fraser Hall, 730 p.m.
Wednesday
After the Parade
Music by
Ronald Jetmore & His
Orchestra
Other Features
ALL PACHACAM OUT
In past years Pachacamac Freshman candidates have been almost universally successful simply because they were picked for ability and not through favoritism to some powerful fraternal group. Last year a complete non-fraternity set of Pachacamac freshman candidates swept into office by big majorities, and their administration was so successful that again Pachacamac has placed four non-fraternity candidates in the field. If you don't believe that they are powerfully equipped to handle the affairs of the class of 1900, just look at their achievements in high school;
The title of approval is gradually turning to Pachacamac. The forces of the party whom emblem is the Rising Sun are growing stronger. Public sentiment seems to favor them, and they feel confident in the outcome.
Indications show that many have seen the light of truth and are joining the murmur to victory. Pachacuchan fair policies and rapid principles are bound to prevail. Only the blind cannot work in the rut behind their masks.
"Brick's"
Milford Kinnibal—President.
1. Home, Olathe, Kansas.
2. Member Student Council.
3. National Honor Society.
4. Debate Club.
5. K. U. Glee Club.
Stewart Lyman—Vice president.
1. Home, Columbus, Kansas.
2. Letter man in high school.
3. Class president.
4. K. U. freshman football team.
Ruth Sammerville—Secretary.
1. Home, Kansas City, Mo.
2. Two years on newspaper staff
A
Triple
Threat
---
Hardin "Zabu" Zubar, Kansas triple threat backfield star, heads the Triple Threat Sensor ticket-lender, good students,Democrat. An on-point candidate in Kansas.
THE PACHACAMAC TICKET "Candidates of Merit"
SOPHOMORE
SENIOR
President    Harold Zuber
Vice-pres    Homer Dede
Secretary    Mary Eingle
Treasurer    "Stoney" Wall
President... Evan Royer
Vice-pres. ... Carl Addington
Secretary... Jean Elliott
Treasurer... John Foster
Hop Manager... Jack Dressler
JUNIOR
JUNE
President "Jip" Hill
Vice-pres. Clark Sherwood
Secretary Veda Murray
Treasurer Jim Smith
Managers
Tony McFork
Tom McFarland Murray Danglade
"HONOR TO WHOM
FRESHMAN
HIGHSIDE
President  Millard Kimball
Vice-pres.  Stewart Lyman
Secretary  Ruth Somerville
Treasurer  Paul Woolley
HONOR IS DUE"
3. Two years on annual staff.
4. Secretary Junior class.
5. Honor roll four years.
6. Second scholastically in enti-
school.
Paul Woolley—Treasurer.
1. Home, Kansas City, Mo.
2. Student Council.
3. Literary Society.
4. Track Team.
5. R. O. T. C. crack riffleman.
Some Red Hot Dances!
Non-Fraternity Dance Managers Know Their Nails, Too
You wouldn't buy a cheap automobile that you knew nothing about, so why vote for candidates that you never heard of. Play safe and match your ballot for the Pacchanee candidates who are all Hill leaders.
Think! Have you ever even been given a Prom or Hop manager who wasn't a fraternity man? No! You certainly haven't! And why not? Well, perhaps because non-fraternity men aren't so well qualified as fraternity men. Or again perhaps because they make better vice presidents than holders of real, work-related jobs. But the fact remains that never the cause, the fact remains that non-fraternity men never have been given a
Pachacamac Has Led in Activities for Steen Years
All Rising Sun Candidates Have Proven Worth; the Big Men of Hill
If you want to know just Who Is Who at K. U, look at the Pachacamac ticket. That's the answer, and it's unquestionably true.
For 14 years, ever since the organization of the party, the men who have done things on the Hill have been Pachacamac. Today most of the big men of the Hill are Pachacamac. Everyone acknowledges that.
If you know that a man has done things efficiently in the past you have confidence in him. Thamashe can earn a lot of money north in the past. You can trust them.
Pachacamaca candidates are all prominent in III activities. They lead in service to the University. You hear about them the entire school, but you are before the student body all the time. NOT at election time.
THE YELLOW TAGS
You don't have to take a chance on someone you never heard of. When the Pachacamac ticket has the best candidates on the Hill there is no need to hesitate. If you want to elect deserving and trustworthy candidates and at the same time give them the honor they deserve, vote Pachacamac.
Those Who Wear
THE YELLOW TAGS
Have seen
THE LIGHT
and stand for
The Principles of
PACHACAMAC
chance to manage the two big class parties.
Since these two parties have had the alarming tendency to "go into the hole" the past few years under the management of men who thought more about the social side than they did about the financial side, Pachacamac is taking a radical step in putting forth two non-fragrance men, Jack Dressler, a man who helped put over the Frosh Plout race, a non-fragrant man, is also candidate for Soph Hop, Tom McGonagle, another non-fragrant man and incidentally a member of the athletic board, is teaming with Mumby Bangladesh for their achievements and will undemn for their achievements in the past and are pledged to expand every effort toward making the two big class parties complete success both socially and financially.
"Compare the Qualifications"
N07
X
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
No. 28
7
Hog-Calling Finals Will Be Conducted at Editors' Dinner
H. H. Herbert Vill Spear at Annual Banquet by University Press Club
A peppy program and enticing cats, those will be found plentiful at the Press Club dinner, given at the University Commons for the visiting high school editors Friday at 6 p.m., according to the committee in charge. The committee has further recommended the occasion as a meeting of the faculty to "blues," insomnia and all other unnecessary encumbrances.
Finals for the "big-calling" contest will take place at the dinner. The two winners, as announced previously, will play in the Kansas-Akron football game.
"A snappy program has been arranged," said Dorothy Taylor, c27 chairman of the program committee, today. "A larger crowd is expected than has ever attended a Press Club dinner, and we plan to make it the best celebration that the Press club has had."
During the th e-course dinner a two-piece orchestra will play. The principal tab will be given by H, B, H. The professor will give a lecture Journalism at the University of Oklahoma. H, R, Dyer, assistant to the chancellor, will give a speech of welcome to the visiting high school students and a high school student will participate.
Prof. F, B. Gail will give one of his famous slight of hand, performances and Virginia Callahan will present the Italian's conception of a golf course. A banjo serrande will be given by Elhanor Ferguson and Eloise Burke entertainment will also be furnished for the violin and piano. Foley at the violin and piano.
More than 200 high school journalists are expected to attend the conference and all are invited to attend the dinner.
"A limited number of tickets have been reserved for students outside the department of journalism. These will be on sale at the Kanan business college this week, in our flag." Alfred Graves, instructed in journalism, said this morning.
Y. W. C. A. Holds Vesper
Experiences in Box Factory Told by Aase George
SIX PAGES
The third server service of the Y, W, C, A, was held Tuesday afternoon Margaret Brett led the service on worship. A list of the hours a which the interest groups will meet was read by Dorothy Rosebrough.
Anse George, A, B, 26, who entered the student-industrial experiment held under the auspices of the Y. W, C. A, last summer told of the six weeks she spent in a box factory in Chicago.
Under this plan, women students from various colleges hunted their own jobs, found places to live, and had to live for six weeks on their wages. They were together only once a week when they met on Saturdays to discuss their work and the different women they had met.
"Factory girls are much the same as we are," and Miss George. "Their ideas are the same and they would know how to do it, so we do it they knew of them."
"What they want from us is not so much that we should help them, but that we understand and appreciate conditions in which they live and work."
This experiment has been held for several summers in Denver and Chicago in order that college women may experience the challenges of training under which many women work,
Oraed Oracle is Published
Oread Oracle Is Published
The first number of the Oread Oracle, the publication of the Orea Training School was issued today. The staff was selected by the studer body and is under the supervision of Prof. E, M. Billess. Also Vice Mem. E. M. Billess, is staff certify. Last year the upper body is monthly publication by the month it will be issued two month. Publication costs will be covered by a small tax invoice by the sit doffs.
For enrollment at the University of Minnesota wear green flowers in their buttonholes in addition to the customary green caps.
Memorial Cupolas Serve Decorative Purpose Only
You will not be able to get a view of the valley from those little cunas on the new Memorial building. They were merely acted on the roof for decorative purposes, and there is no way to enter them.
At the present time about ten men are working on the building. They are divided between laying the floor and putting the roof material, and putting on the roofing material.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1926
The windows and doors have all been fitted, and are now being painted. The building is to have two stairways and one system of elevators.
K. U. Will Be Mecca for Kansas "Dads" at Annual Celebration
Plans for Entertaining Guest Were Completed Yesterday by Committee
The University will be the meete for Kansas dads at the fifth annual Dad's day celebration which will be held on Wednesday, June 15, at the宴会 received this morning from the Chancellor's office. Plan for the en duetment of the visiting kids to worked out last night a couple of women were coming in and meeting at the home of Mrs. A. T. Waller
Danil's day this year will be on the date of the Oklahoma-Kansas game which incidentally is Armenia. The evening for all the guests and their families
program for the evening. In past years William Allen White of Emporia, Ed Howe of Atkinson and Ed Hoehne of Kansas City have
The complete announcement of the program will be made soon, John Ryeen, dean of men, said this afternoon. A press release that will be issued in a few days.
The members of the committee:
the members of the committee*
Mrs. A. T. Walker, chairman, Prof.
Ernest Boyce, Harriet* De Willey,
Gale Gordon and Robert Mize.
Senate May Investigate
Reed Is Expected to Inquire Into Klan Expose
Washington, Oct. 13—Capital office servers today looked to Senator James A. Reed of Missouri for an answer on whether the Indiana and Kansas impose
Reed, chairman of the senator's campaign investigating committee, is understood to have under consideration a plan to convene his committee to search into the situation arising from Editor Thomas Adams' assassination charge of an Indiana superior government, based on his nephew, Josephson. Khan leader zerzying a life剧本 in prison for murder of a girl.
But whether Reed can afford to stop his campaign in Missouri is problem atical.
St. Louis, Oct. 13—No investigation of the Indiana political "scandal" is being contemplated by the scents primary, investigating committee Senator A. Reed, Democrat Missouri, asserted today.
"I do not believe in beginning an investigation until I have something more than rumors and newspaper articles on the Missouri senator said.
R. O. T. C. Unit Appears in New Uniforms Tuesday
About twenty men received new uniforms for the drill today according to the word from the military department. Not all of the uniforms are different and delays, it may be a considerable time before they are received.
White trousers and a blue blouse was the uniform worn at the regular R. G. T. C. drill Tuesday afternoon. According to the comment of bystanders, the appearance of the unit made a favorable impression.
Over a dozen men have not had their $30 bond signed and returned, and their uniforms are being held together they comply with this requirement.
--instructors to Hold Discussion of Problems in Business and Economics
Eleven freshmen at the University of Missouri were tried and sentenced recently by the student senate to a life sentence for failure to obey freshman rules.
Annual Fine Arts Day Celebration to Be Big Event
Activities Nov. 12 Include Student Convocation and Orchestra Concert
Plans for the fifth annual Fine Arts day are nearly complete, according to Vernon Nunn, ha'f27, president of the School of Fine Arts. Monday, Nov. 15 is the day that has been designed an extensive program, which will be different from former ones in some respects, is being planned.
The beginning of the day's activities will be an all-University convention at 10 a.m. in Robinson gymnastium. It has formerly been the home of the university event, one who could make a sympathetic talk on some phase of fine arts, but this year the convention will be given over entirely to a musical program save for a few reminiscent announcements by the Counselor.
KFKA WO HOLL
At 12:30 a 20 minute program will be broadcast from KFKA by the University String Quartet which is com­
mitted by Prof. Waldemar Gutch first violin; Prof. McGraw, fa28 second violin; Prof. Karl Kueinster viola; and Dean D. M. Swarthout cells.
The glove clubs will be seated in the balcony to lead the singing, accompanied by "Macs," 96-piece band. The feature of the program will be the Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra which will give a 30-minute demonstration of its instruments, and no speaker will be needed.
Noah said this morning. He feels that this orchestra, which will open the twenty-fourth annual University Concert Course that evening, is very generous to assist with the conventions of the event for children at afternoon at the Liberty Memorial High School.
At 8:30 the annual Fine Arts banquet will be held at Wiedemann's tea room, and will be open only to students in the School of Fine Arts. It is to be a four course dinner, and the program, which is in charge of Billy Chouette, is a secret, although it is known that there are to be no exceptions. The program will occupy at the hour designated in order to allow everyone ample time to return to the Hill for the evening concert.
A recital of one hour will be given in Fraser chamber beginning at 3:32 by the advanced students in voice piano, violin, and organ. It will be conducted by an experienced teacher.
KEKU Will Broadcast
Concert Is Evening Event
The Kanzaan, Litle Little Symphony
Orchestra will give a concert in Roberto
Gymnassim in New York that has come
from our own part of the country. It is not merely local in its influenced,
however, because it has appeared arce
all over the West with great success.
Mrs. Genevieve Rie Cowan
will be the solft with the orchestra.
**Other places**
Indianapolis, Indiana—Gurds from the state prison of Michigan City reached Indianapolis shortly before P. m., a prisoner, C. Stephenson, K. chin Drago.
The art department will have exhibits during the day in the various lines of art. An exhibition of watercolors and oils by Mrs. Roxell Seabury, a new instructor in public school art, will be placed in one of the themed buildings in the art building building. Design work of Miss Cairn Hathaw, and of students' work which won prizes at the state fair this year at Topka, will be on exhibit in rooms 300, 201, 304 and 306 west administration building. On the third floor of each Administration building there is now showing the first exhibit of works from the current there for Fim Arta day, it is a collection of works by Ish Marian Kibby, instructor in the Kansas City Art Institute.
Stephenson, a lifer in the state prison, was brought back as a witness in investigation of his political activities when he held away over 400,000 members of the housed order in Indiana.
Stephenson May Reveal Corruptions in Politics
(United Press)
Stephenson will go before the Marion county ground jury tomorrow morning in his investigation of Stephenson's death. He boasted he was the law in Indiana.
Springfield, HI, Oct. 10, — Russell Scott, Chicago murderer, today won his fourth stay of execution when the Illinois supreme court ruled he would not hang next Friday. The court granted a writ of supervenience staying in prison until the Supreme Court the Cook county court fined him sane is reviewed.
Wire Flashes
Columbia, Mo. Oct. 13. — A bronze memorial tablet in tribute to the late Henry Jackson Waters, former dean of the College of Agriculture at the University of Missouri, will be placed in Wailors hall as a result of the action of the board of curators meeting in St. Louis yesterday.
Peking, Oct. 13.-Americans and British in Britain, capital of the province of Sheffield, have been committed to leave through the co-operation of the besieging militaries, a dispatch received here today said.
Members of Faculty Will Go to Manhattan for Meeting Oct. 15
Most of the faculty of the School of Business and economics department will attend the conference of instructors in departments such as sociology, history, geography, which will be held at Manhattan, Oct. 15 and 16. The first conference of this body was held at the University last year on invitation of Dean Frank Shields and it was then to build a museum every year.
Dean Stockley and Dr. Sobe Bridges will lead the discussion at the meeting Friday morning on preparing for the upcoming science classes in the high schools.
Prof. A. J. Bannon will lead the discussion in the afternoon on what constitutes research in economics, sociology and business and to what extent the undergraduate can be used in this work. Prof. John Ike will lead in the discussion of the piece of economies in the college curricula.
Dean Stockton and this morning there would not be a bidding for the students of the school at the arrangement would be made for carrying on the class work
Prof. S. J. A. Queen will have charge of the discussion of the place of sociology in the curriculum and Prof. H. J. Goulet will have charge of readings in the curriculum.
Debate Team Is Chosen
Final tryouts for the international debate with the University of Sydney, Australia, were held in Robinson gymnastics quarter afternoon, George Chumno, c23, Martin Dickinson, l28, and David Evans, c24, were the items in the debate. Kenneth Cocker, c25, was selected as alternate.
Tryouts for Freshman Contest
Set for Oct. 28
There will be a meeting of the team Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the office of speech and dramatic art. The tryouts for the freshman dewdust are R. S. A. C, will he held in the kills Theatre, Turlock, Oct. 27 at 7:30.
The subject for the debate is: "Resolved that the bill (Hill 291, S. 291, R. 5,000) sponsored by the National Education Association providing for a department of education with a scores limit on the college applicant should be enforced into law."
Constructive speeches are to be five minutes in length and rebuttal speeches to be two minutes.
This debate is open to all freshmen and as there will be several teams selected it is hapned that a number of freshmen will try out.
The pollting places for the annual fall class election which will be held Thursday are announced today by Walter Freese, c27, chairman of the election board. They are in fo
POLLING PLACES
Senior; Framer hall (basement)
Junior; East Ad (basement)
Submomores; West Ad (basement)
Freshman, Snow ball (basement)
McAfee Describes Social Conditions in Post War East
Former Relief Corps Head Speaks at Y. M. C. A. Forum Held in Myers Hall
A vivid story of the work of caring for Christian refugees in the Near East after the World war was told last night by H. B. M. McAfee of the Center for Relief Corps, at the M. Y. C. A.,forum at my Halls museum. Mr. McAfee spent four years in Palestine, Greece, Turkey and Syria, in which time 12,000 orphan children were fed and cared for during a difficult effort of the American workers.
"Our first task was to get the orpairs out of Turkey after the war," said Mr. McAfee. "It was an arduous task, for we had to contend with the jeuques and hatred encumbered by the war.
"Through the exchange of populations nearly one and a half million persons were sent from Turkey to Greece," he said. "It was a sad sight, this breaking up of families and home ties and relationships. Moreover, it was a huge task that Greece faced in providing peaceful commemorative occasions for them."
"Many of the younger men and women were placed on farms in Macedonia where the raising of employment gave them employment."
The distressing economic conditions of the Near East countries was pictured by M. McAfee, Palestine, with one-ninth the area of Kanaa, has a large number of people this number about 17 per cent are Jews, 8 per cent Christians, and the remainder Arab Mohammedaels. The soil of Palestine is so depleted that it will not raise enough crop to feed the population. "The small Jewish minority in Palestine is struggling hard to build up 'n a national home," said Mr. McAfee. "The work is made harder for them because of the opposition of the Mohammedaels and the migration of the Arab population, for a merely nurture purpose."
"Although Greece is only two-thirds as large as Kansas, it now has a population of six and one-half million, more than the populated countries in the world."
Mr. McAfee criticized our attempt to thrust a western civilization on the Turk. Because of the inherited national identity, the characteristics of the Turks, our ideas and religions does not it them. The result of much of our missionary work in Turkey is a general mix-up with spiritual and moral conventions.
Especially did Mr. McAfee condemn the tobacco trust in this country for lowering the prices of tobacco when the refugees were trying to earn a bare lifelong raising tobacco. This decrease in prices worked hardships on the agriculturists and resulted in a deep-seated hatred of America on the part of many, he said. Mr. McAfee served as a chaplain in Iraq during World War. He was eased for bravery because of his heroic work in administering to the needs of the men in the division while under shell fire.
For 24 years Mr. McAfee was associated with Park College at Park County, Mo., first as a student and later as manager in charge of student employment. His father was the founder and first president of Park College.
Women Attending Game Must Register With Dean
At the regular meeting of the W. S. G. A. Tuesdays night Mudge Wardell, president, emphasized the fact that members must attend to attend the Manhattan game must register the following items before Thursday, Oct. 14, in Dean Husband's office: Name; when leaving; method of chaperon; and when returning.
A mass meeting of freshman women will be held on Oct. 25 to nominate candidates for the freshman election which will be on Nov. 4, 11am. The application is installed; Ruth Shaw, second vice president; Faye Donald, sophomore representative; Mary Engel, Jayane representative; Ruth Martin, women's athletic association, Olive Pigg book association, Matthew Waterson, hall代表。
Beat the Aggies!
Rally Thursday at Bricks; to Spill Spizzarinctum
Pep for the K. U-Aggie football game will be mobilized at a rally held in front of Brick's cafe at 7:50 p.m. by an announcement by "BILL Ross, cheerleader."
The R. O. T. C. bugle and drum corps will sound off as a signal for the gathering, and then Captain Zuccarelli will lead the cheerleader in the pe-making.
A log calling contest will be featured, the winner to have his expenses paid to Mahmoud Aly. He will compete in a similar Aggie contest between the halves of the game.
Degrees Recommended for Graduate Students at Faculty Meeting
Forty Students from Various Departments Complete Researches
Forty graduates who had completed their work at the close of the summer session were recommended for advanced degrees at the meeting of the Graduate School faculty held on Tuesday, this week.
Master of Science
Von Klein Grover, biology; Suratim Singh, chong-fu
Master of Business Administration
Harry Martin Stewart.
Those receiving degrees were;
Master of Sciences in Education
Thelma Hill Anderson, Isaac Calpig; Jennie Faidley; Male L. Gae; John Clarence Gabey; Harry Augustin Hill; Made Edith McFlawin; Susan Barker; Peter Old Pool; Calvin Mark Ranik; Nek son Schupbach; Lawrence Lillardt
Master of Arts
Arthur Adrian Dodd, education William C渊 Eubank, education. Vera Ellen Fawcett, English; Bessie Edna Ferguson, English; Raphael E. Cowans, education; Charles Alasch, education; political science; Gus J. Hout, mathematics; Verion O. Johns, economics; Anna Lucile Keaton, English; Victor H. Kelley, education; Hes H. Ketkelkann, zoology; Abraham H. Klassen, English; Ruby L. Lee, zoology; Markham, education; Samuel Allin Maust, education; Mildred P. Parker, zoology; Eugene Stirling Potam, botany; Clifford Aloi Putnam, physics Sister Mary Teresa Roades, Swainty Anv VanHorn Rocket, home economics Frank W. Robison, education byron F. White, education.
Iockey Club Is Organized
Coaches Expect to Popularize Game in West
Miss Ruth Hower of the department of physical education is organizing a club basketball team for women. All women connected with the University who are not undergraduates and all town women are invited to ballet. The club will meet for organization the last of this week or the first of next week. Everyone will attend the physical education department, K. U., 95, in order that a meeting time may be set that will be suitable to everyone.
The club, according to Miss Hoover,
should be ready to start practice
sometimes next week in order that it
may play some of the class teams be
played. A. Ramson, a Basketball team, may also formal competition for a game.
The coaches or the club will be Miss Hoover and Miss Dorothy be both, of whom are hockey coaches. Miss Hoover made the second all-American hockey team last year when she was named head coach of a high school educational at Columbia University.
Miss Cynthia Wesson, president of the United States Field Hockey association, visited here last year and talked to W. A. A. Women. She has been a mentor in order to organize club hockey as it is in the East. There is a hockey club in Kansas City and one in St. Louis. Interschool and interclub hockey games will be held in Lafayette honors that the game will be populated in the West.
Free expression of thought and emotions in literary writings is encouraged among women of Pomona College, Chamaremont, Calif., by the publication The Lemon Green Stout. All articles submit are signed by non-de-plumes.
James W. Gleed, Former University Regent, Is Dead
Carruth Memorial Speaker Dies Suddenly, Victim of Heart Disease in Topeka
Graduates With Honors
He was born at Morriaville, Vt., March 8, 1839 and came to Kansas in 1865, entering the University and
James W. Gleed, A. B. 79, for more than fifty years a loyal friend of the University of Kansas, and one of its most beloved friends. Born in night in Topeka, from heart disease
Mr. Glceed, as an attorney was a leader in many activities, and will be remembered by the University students for his dedication to education in Robinson gymnasium, Thursday, Sept. 30. At the time of his death he was general attorney for the Southwestern Bell Telephone company. His retirement has been celebrated for over twenty-one years.
T. H. Browne
James W. Gleed
graduating with, highland honors in 1879 with the degree of bachelor of arts. For three years following his graduation, he served as an instructor at the University of Virginia and chaired of the chair of Greek in 1883. He went to the Columbia Law School where he was the classmate of Charles E. Hughen, Republican Governor of Indiana in 1895, both graduating in 1884. After a short time spent an editorial writer on the Denver Daily Tribute, he opened a law office in Topena in the fall of 1884 in partnership with his brother, the late John M. Topena.
From 1890 to 1906 he lectured on the law of real property at the University. He also delivered addresses of an educational nature. Although engaged in this work he found time to devote to his practice and the law firm of Gled, Palmey, and Gled, because of increased success one in the Middle West.
Attorney for Kansas Firms
Mr. Gloeb figured as counsel in some of the most famous cases in the history of the state. He was counsel on the Constitutional Court and established the constitutionality of the prohibitory amendment. He also served as attorney for the state in the famous breach nonintentive case and in many other equally important cases.
WUCKFORD '10 MAR 18, 2013
Mr. Gled acted as general attorney for the Prince railroad in Kansas. Following this in 1905 Mr. Glced became attorney for the Southwest Bell Telephone company and has continued in that capacity up to the present time. He had announced his intention to retire a few weeks ago and was making that change at the time of his death.
Prominent in Education
Education occupied much of his interest up to the time of his death. He served four years as a member of the board of regents of the University. He was a member of the Topka school of education for 10 years, and a trustee of Washburn College for the same length of time.
Mr. Gleed was also well known for the articles which he contributed to magazines at various times. One of the best known of those appeared in the magazine under the title "The New York More Civilized Kansas"
He is survivied by his wife and threedaughters, Mrs. Dorothy Miler of Topeka, Mrs. Jennette King of Detroit, and Mrs. Mary Cole of Yonkers, N. V. Funeral arrangements have not beencompleted.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF NANBAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Alpine Van Meen
Associate Editor
John Oleavy
Associate Editor
John Oleavy
News Editor
Mary Simone Editor
Sports Editor
Ramon Edwards
Sport Editor
Ramon Edwards
Plain Thin Editor
Larissa G. Culver
Rachael Culver
Reachable Editors
Chichester Oliver
Business Staff
Advertising Manager. Wm. Ellen D. Harrewson
Amt. Advertising Mer. — Cherese L. Brennan
Amt. Advertising Mer.
Foreign Adj. Mgr. — Mongle C. Malone
Board Member
Vauvin Khimilai
Earl Stirling
Edgar Schowalter
Edgar Schowalter
Jennie Tucker
Marjorie Sherman
Hansen Books
Business Office K. I. 60
News Room K. I. 50
Polluted in the afternoon, five times week and on Sunday morning by children in the Department of Journalism at the University at Kansas, from the Press of the Desert
Entered as seconddeacon until murder sent
tenember 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawne
crea, Kansas, under the act of March 4, 1907.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1926
DO AS THE POLITICIANS
TELL YOU
Election of class officers is just one day away, but the two political parties have not yet deemed it necessary to announce their platforms, if, perchance, they consider platforms necessary or advisable.
Each party daily devotes several columns of advertising space in the Kansan to calling the other party names, and echoing such outbursts catch-phrases as "Compare the qualifications," "Honor to whom honor is due," and "Let the office ask the man." All of which means nothing more than this year, as always, campus politicians are creating University students with the voting intelligence of the average voter of a machine-red city ward.
"Clean, progressive politics," "fair politics and rigid principles," and "light of truth," coupled with accents of "blind and bigtied" and wire-pulling "at the dead of the night, behind locked doors," sound as if the existence of the University were dependent upon boiling political and moral issues, which have been brought to the fore only through the unwarranted devotion of loyal, consecrated patriots.
Such maneuvers are unworthy of supposedly intelligent, educated students. It is apparent that a number of politicians have either miserized themselves into believing fair tales, or are wilfully mistrusting facts.
Campus folklore or a search of the back files of the Karman will reveal the fact that delusions as to the approach of the millennium occur every fall; that the fair name of the University is threatened annually; but that all that political campaigns give to the University in a reputation for questionable politics; that those students who seriously "compare the qualifications" stay away from the polls; and that the important business entrusted to the class officers is owing for pictures to be reproduced in the Jayawacker.
An inquiry as to the functioning of Hill politics brings from the politicians the ever so proud boast that campus politics have developed in a more complex degree here than at any other institution in the country. Which is like Mississippi boasting that it has the highest percentage of illiteracy of any state in the union, or Kansas glaring in its mud roads.
The paucity of issues mentioned in the party "organs" indicates either that the candidates do not know that it is possible for actual issues to exist on the Hill, or that they are afraid to take a definite stand. Lengthy and ardent tributes are paid to the past honors of the candidates, but conspicuous absent from party demonstrations are references, either pro or con, to freshman cap regulations, establishment of a co-operative student bookstore, overspecialization of athletes, military training in the University, or even the abolition of the fall election (although it is to be presumed that both parties favor the continuance of the latter.)
If the struts of the past are indicative of the direction of the wind of the present, "clean politics"* is only an expression for a clean sweeps for the party which capitalizes the phrase, Promises for a reformation, for a
The Golden Orchids
In the snow-borne waterfalls we found the golden archids.
Nodding on the moon beneath the thunder.
Though many a snowstorm there had come and gone,
the wind had not deeply smoothed they order,
they sodded many, and slept in spite of thunder,
in defilete, severe and golden wonder.
—Nachel Lindsey, in "Poetry"
been such fabrications that a Mark Hanna would cross himself before uttering them.
birth of democratic ideals, have | The faculty should play fair.
It is common for ill-behaved children, in their childish way, to call each other names. In the Kanman presuppose in inferring that the political authorities are children? At any rate, unless the two parties can come together to neutral issue, they will not be charged with which theyrench their head best, rest from the
prach, they had best retire from the camus.
"Arkansas Still 'Rises'" headline
We wonder if the prohibition officer
will see it even now.
"SOME CALL IT
Now that the rainy season has been broken and autumn weather is really here, the air is invigorant. Life has taken on a new aspect and as one glances at the trees and shrubs which are slowly turning yellow and brown, one feels that indescribable couch of something reaspondent, not only in the present vista but in the contemplated one, when leaves shall be browner, yellower and even red. And in the background of this picture can be imagined that high-lyne, which bults the golden valleys about us and which lends an atmosphere of velled mystery to the landscape.
Indian Summer some call it but to others it suggests more than this. It suggests mellow summer, summer without the boat, without the glare, summer which is perfect in colorings, beautifully bright without being glowing and a summer covered over with just cough blue-grey to make it cool. React as this atmosphere is, it quickens the blood and brightens the eye, because it beeps耐旱 northerly plants which are coming, accompanied by snow, and with them both is winter, the time of the year for real creative work.
Autumn interprets itself as that time of year between heat and cool which gives one the breathing spell between summer's rather indolent activity and winter's forced action. Grain shocks are slowly beginning to dot the horizons. Meadows and fields are looking less green and are becoming a rich brown. Summer birds are beginning to fly southward and "bob-whites" are whistling up their primitive tunes.
in special circumstances when the latter is also working toward a degree. The former has had his assignment in this volume and perhaps it is the only copy which Watson library possesses. Why should he not have at least an equal chance to glean the information he is seeking?
Autumn in his splendor is upon us,
"They have naked necks!" exclaimed
on astonished Eskimo in comenting
on American women. Perhaps he was too modest to venture a
reiner statement.
Psychologists say that the fife and ram are most efficient in arousing its martial spirit, but the roaming ome inmate always picks the axophone.
THE FACULTY SHOULD PLAY FAIR
Probably the student needs the book more than does the instructor, unless
Too many instructors abuse their library privileges.
Dozens of students, especially upperclassmen, already this year have had the experience of asking for a book at "the general desk at the library and being informed that "Miss B has it. She's an instructor." With a sinking heart the student realizes what this means. For an instructor has special privileges and may retain a book as long as he chooses. There is no time limit within which he must return the volume. He may keep it overtime for a month, two months, or if it happens to slip his mind, even a whole semester. Encourage the student needs the book
There will be a meeting of the Zoology club Wednesday evening at 5:30 in room 305, Snow hall. Doctor Taylor will give a show talk on his experiences in the Philippines. There will also be election of new members. W. H. RUPT Presidental
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
POST OFFICE CITY.
ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY:
ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Three rows of moving pictures of Egypt will be shown, Wednesday, Oct.
31. Marvin hull at, 2:20 p.m. in Mr. I. K. Pond, a prominent architects of
Chicago.
HORACE B, WATKINS, President.
Quill club will meet in the Sky Parlor, Journalism building, at 1:30 Thursday. It is essential that all members be present.
QUILL CLUB:
For those who have been notified, there will be second try-outs for MacDowell, Thursday, Oct. 14, at 7:30, in room 10, central Administration building. Others who have not tried out, and wish to do so, may come at the same time.
MAC DOWELL:
ANNA LOIS VOIGTS, President.
The American Society of Civil Engineers will hold a meeting at 7:30
p. m., Thursday, Oct. 14, at the Engineering building.
(CIVIL ENGINEERS:
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Regular rehearsal will be hold at 7:30 tonight, in room 921 central Administration building. The following men should also report: J. W. Stanfill, K. R. Hepp, H. L. Eriksen, T. G. Fleck, H. R. Pigman, M. F. Kimball, All C. A. Hampson, N. L. Knight, joint mixer with the Women's Globe Club immediately after the rehearsal.
L. HANSON, Secretary.
SAMH. WILSON
the most important meeting of Peen and Stroll tonight at 7:30
the rest room in central Administration building.
SAMH. WILSON
SMITH President
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
PEN AND SCROLL:
No. 150 - A r-gular weight, silk
towel GOTHAM STOCK-
ING $4.50 per pair
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Ward St.
Ask for the new shades of Alesan and Dorado
VICTORY GARAGE
Phone 88 622-624 Mass.
Day and Night Service
Towing a Specialty
Storage
Exclusive but not Expensive
Suiting You—That's My Business
Bullene's
"Expressly but not unwilling."
CITY DRUG STORE
715 Mass.
Manufacturers of Good
Malted Milks
On Other Hills
GOTHAM
GOLD STRIPE
Silk Stockings; that Wear
Johnson's Prepared Floor Wax
A total of approximately $35,000 in addition to $165,000 for the new basketball pavilion was expended during the summer for necessary improvements on the campus and buildings at the University of Oregon.
No. 616 - A 32oz. silk topped
GOTHAM STOCKING
$1.95 per pair
Students at the University of North Carolina recently asked the faculty to provide a course in the social, economic and psychological aspects of arraignment.
Compulsory gymnastics has been abolished comparatively at McGill College at Montreal. The suspension is being used to coach the new gymnastics is built.
Class athletic competition at Oberlin College will begin soon. A new game, spead球, which is a combination of basketball and soccer, will make its debut in about two weeks when a series of contests will be held.
General Repair Work
Best of food served in most comfortable surroundings.
We rather suspect you know the reason for this dress. We are so short that one must wear stockings that are "silk all the way up" from the waist to the hem.
"Andy's"
Thimble Tea Room
The McGill museum at McGill Collage, Montreal, Canada, had been visited by 10,000 people from all parts of the world, according to the register which every visitor is asked to sign.
Open every afternoon and after Varsity dances.
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. Handy for Students
Three freshmen at Butler University in Indianapolis, Ind., were shorn of some of their hair because they refused to buy freshman caps or to refrain from wearing their high school letters.
Keep Your Floors Nice
with
COTHA STOCKING
per gur
Music Every Evening
and they
rust have silk tops!"
1021-23 Mass.
The Slickest Coat on the Campus!
Standard Student
Sticker
No well dressed college seal is without use. It is the original, correct shirt and these stitching at stern or sensible for maybe a slender child or adult.
Made of furious yellow waterproof oilled fabric. His all-round snap on collar and elastic at stomach.
Clasp-closing style.
Button-facing style.
Snares the correct names in your memory, and buy no other.
The second shirt has it made only by the Standard Olad Clothing Co., N.Y. C.
Slip one on at
Suits Cleaned. $1.00
Phone 320
KIRBY THE CLEANER
1107 Mass.
At All Good Dealers
It's Not Too Late To Get Season Tickets
for the
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra.
N. DE RUBERTIS, Composer.
Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra
Genevieve Rice Cowden, soprano, opens the course
Monday Eve., Oct.18th, 8:20 o'clock ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Other attractions for the year include
Alfred Cornet, Celebrated French pianist
Elena Zimbali, the World Renowned Violinist
María Kuroczki, Coloratura Soprano,
Metropolitan Opera Company
Richard Cohen, Tenor, One of the Most Beautiful Voices before the King
Minneapolis Symphony, Orchestra, Two Superb Concerts, With Dis-
inguished Solisters
SEVEN GREAT CONCERTS AT A PRICE AWAZINGLY SMALL.
TWO EXTRA ATTRACIONS
In which season ticket holders have priority in reservation of seats
Percy Grainger, Master Pianet,
In Return Engagement
Manhattan Opera Company and Pavley
Oakskimby Bullet, Probably the Season's Greatest Musical
SEATS ON SALE AT
School of Fine Arts Office, Kansas University Bell's Music Store and Round Corner Drug Store
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
$5.00 and $6.00, according to location - Single admissions $1.50 & $1.00
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Geologists to See Game Before Studying Ozarks
Arrangements have been made by the department of geology for the members of the department who will tate the second geology field trip in order that they can see the K. U.-based football game at Columbia, Nov. 20.
The second geology field trip will be for the purpose of studying the formations of the Oaraks, especially exposures of typical cambo-ardvalean, Devonian, Mississippi and New Mexico, and conformities, structures or fossils.
The party will leave Lawrence on Friday, Nov. 19, stopping at Columbia for the game, and then continuing on the field trip, returning to Columbia before the cost of the trip, not including the tickets to the game is $15.
Doctor Baumgartner Visits Here Dr. E, Dr. A, Baumgartner, A, M, 11, a brother of W. J. Baumgartner, associate professor in the department of zoology, was a visitor here the past week end. He wins on his way east at Cifton Springs and works at Cifton Springs, N, Y. Doctor Baumgartner is pathologist for the Cifton Springs sanitarium at Cifton Springs, N, Y. He is also pathologist for a group of 18 doctors there and is a practicing doctor.
WANT ADS
LOST—Monday in auditorium central Administration, gardine raincoat. Finder please call Moll, 1497 White
FOR RENT: Room and sleeping
parch for boys, 312, West 16th,
phone 312 white, 32
WANTED - Congenial roommate for girl, nice room, two clothes closets, good hout. 1400 Tenn. phone 1982. 33
LOST: *Shell rimmed glasses in*
Fraser chamber, or between Fraser
and Corbid hall. Finder please
return to Ruth Knowles, or call 802. 36
FOR RENT: One large room, with or without kitchenette. Private entrance on ground floor. Excellent location. 1028 Term. Phone 2498 Red.
WANTED to rent, two or three un furnished room. Phone 1135 29
STUDENTS, have your work correctly, neatly typed at 914 Ky. 30
LOST—Phi Chi fraternity pin. Reward. Call McKee, 1168 or 1902. 30
WANTED—At once, refined reliable girl to help in home for room and board. Call 1423. 20
FOR RENT: Study, sleeping morch,
living room and kitchen; all or in
part. Call 2183 blue. 29
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
MARCULLING, shampooing, hot oil treatments. K. U. Barber Shop, Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass. Phone. 4023. 45
POL first class meals at the city
lowest prices, come to the rooftop
Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome
students. tf
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. F. RENING
Oesthel, Gloucester a generalist. Took the eye, ear, cur, throat. Pts. 1,2,3 Flames 513
DR. H. KEMP
Oesthel, family physician. Office at Descover Phone 406-798-1899 Mountainside
DR. FLORENCE; BARROW
Oesthel, physician, Calls answered, Great Herbert's Drug. Phone 23712
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mars.
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
Phone 653 916 Mass.
Motorcycle Repairing
We specialize in Harley-Davidson motorcycles; agent for Harley-Davidson motors, both big and little H D.
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 951
What You
Have Been
Watching for—
Hiking Boots $5.50
Hiking Boots $8.50
Dress Boots $7.50
Breeches to match—
whipcord, moleskin
or corduroy, $3.50
Hub Clothing Co.
Geo. Abrams, Prop.
820 Mass.
SANDWICH INN
The House
of
Good Eats
Open
7:30 A. M. to 11 P. M.
A. G. Soxman, Prop.
1403 Mass. St.
Royal
SHOES
it's time to join the
Big Rush
For the New Royal Shoes
The Cave Man
$6.
Morris Shops
103 W. Main
912 Madison
815 Walnut
488 Collin
Davenport, Iowa
Royal
SHOES
NewYork CLEANERS
BELGRAVE.
Let us refresh your fur and put longer life in them.
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Poogie-Poogie Come on, little pig, bring your dollar down to REEESE'S DRUG STORE
Your furs will not be dry and lifeless after we've refreshed them, because they receive the careful attention of skilled workmen.
A Job for Experts Only-for a light mid-eventing lunch. Chocolate malted that satisfy
$\Lambda$ fur trimmed garment requires special treatment to preserve the natural oil of the pelt and the soft glossy finish.
$6.
Masters Shops
1022 Wallace
0742 Main
514 Waltz
434 Mint Ave
Malibu Shoe
Closet
And make a day at Rose's mansion a lot to you.
Dollar Day at Rose's mansion a lot to you.
There's really no better place than
Just a step from the campus
"Brick's"
Oread
Cafe
DANCE MANAGERS
The dance managers that we are offering to you are men that were not placed on the ticket because they were fraternity men or because they were non-fraternity men, but because they are men of ability who have pledged themselves to give you good dances and make them pay out.
INDEPENDENT BULLETIN
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE INDEPENDENT PARTY
VOLUME II
SENIOR CANDIDATES MEN OF MERIT
Don't miss out on
Convocations or
important announcements
because you neglect
to read the Kansan
Every Night.
Junior and Sophomore Candidates Qualified
President Independent Party
The Independent Party in the reelection of the Sophomore and Junior candidates has selected men and women not only deserving of the honors of their respective offices but also qualified by achievement and ability to hold office.
Don't Miss, Out--
K. U., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 13, 1926
JUNIOR OFFICERS
Pres. Jimmie Hays
Vice-Pres. Byron Rexroth
Sec. Lucille Evans
Treas. Carl Kullman
Prom Managers
Ernest Stanley
"Bill" Melander
The non-organization, men and women now have the opportunity again to take advantage of their liberal representation on our ticket. With their co-operation we feel that we can predict that we will indubitably repeat our victory of last spring, a victory which resulted from the widespread desire on the campus for clean, progressive politics, as evidenced by the open convention system of nominating candidates and by the absence of personal animosity during the campaign.
Pres, Paul Fowler
Vice-Pres, Hermann Davis
Sec, Helen Cady
Treas, Logan Woolley
Soph Hop Mgr, Charles Jones
SOPHOMORE OFFICERS
Following is the list of class cundidates:
To the Student Voters:
NO.3
A SQUARE DEAL
The Independent Party stands for proportional representation for non-traternity men in politics. In accordance with this policy we have placed on our ticket nine non-organization men and women. This represents half of the ticket. In other words, this policy is not merely an imaginary concession but absolutely an existent fact, showing that we are ready to give a square dead.
The Independent Party feels that it is worthy of your support and your aid in the furtherance of its policy of being fair to ALL. Has the opposition ever offered to you as fair a proposition as we offer? Does the opposition offer to you as fair a proposition now? Do you feel that the opposition would offer to you as fair a proposition in the future?
INDEPENDENT HONOR CANDIDATES PRESENTED FOR SENIOR OFFICES
Non-Fraternity Men Given Frosh Offices
The Independent Party feels encouraged by the fact that it has the approval of outstanding members of the Senior Class in its selection of Senior candidates for the class offices.
The fact that the Independents have a Freeman ticket composed entirely from non-fraternity students is but a part of the usual Independent policy of giving non-organization students full representation.
Again look over the Independent's Freshman ticket. Everyone of them is a winner.
Chause Shouse for President is a well rounded high school record, football, Hi-Y and noteworthy scholastic attainments. These were achieved in Wichita High School where a man worked in ambitions and a hard work career.
Not only that but Charlie has already swowed into the hill's activities by going out for the Freshman Cross-country team. He is working his way through school he is carrying a full course in the Engineering School. Shouse is the man to lead this Freshman class through a successful
Lewis Norfolk is truly on Independent "independ" Lewis. It also begins by cut a figure in HILL activities, by going out for football. It's up to the Freshman, be put forth by the team as a strong captain for Shouse.
Owing to the fact that Ellen is a lawrence girl, she has already become acquainted with a majority of the Douglas County Freshmen. Elect a candidate on whom you can depend to take care of freshmen records, Randy "Tex" McJenkins for Treasurer.
Ellen Haggard for Secretary has too many achievements to enumerate in such a small space. Every field of endeavor has felt Ellen's influence. Literary fame and endure are all represented on Ellen's list of activities.
+ The men and women whose signature are listed below have appointed their undergraduate years at this university in the same classes as the candidates they have applied for. Certainly they must have good reasons for their choice
The following men and women who are members in good standing of the Senior Class hereby endorse the following candidates;
Twink Sturr for President Herb Pennington for Vice-president Harold Baker for Treasurer Moyne Rice for Secretary
Dora Mac Geigler
Lori Voights Lenniata
Stanley Lindley
George W. Lamb
Leo Lee F. Shukers
James Whalmer
Wilber Dresser
C. E. Kubb
Gary Franks
Frances Pallister
Simone Kojiyan
Virginia Compton
Peter Rittenwagon
Rath Shaw
Ann Beetwood
Joseph Holofcik
Lance Lowe
Margaret Curry
Olive Gryfe
Gregory Walker
Walker V. Freese
Charlie F. Embree
Robert S. Patterson
Christopher W. William L. Petterson
Harold Ulbey
Nona Mackenzie
Mickey Peterson
Velma J. Hardy
Margaret Curry
Rhonda Knoerer
Alice Feuring
For treasurer, you want a man with practical business experience. "Tex" besides playing football, baseball, and basketball and being a member of the big literary organization in his high school, but also with experience as an employee of the K. C. Southern Railway Co.
Boost the Texas boy for treasurer
The Independent Party feels secure in offering to you the following men and women who are widely known on the hill for breadth of activity and entiring service for school.
President
WILBUR STARR
Member of Student Council 1925-26
Member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1924-25
 Vice-president Y. M. C. A. 1925-26
 Excellent student
 Glee Club (2 years)
 "K" Club
 President Reno County Club (2 years)
 Basketball 1925
 Football 1925-24-25-26
Vice-President HERB PENNINGTON
Member of Student Council 1925-27
Varsity Dance Manager 1925-27
Tau Beta Pi (honorary scholastic)
Sigma Tau (honorary)
Self-competent 100 per cent
Scarab (honorary)
Manager of Hob Nail Hop 1925-26
Kansas Engineer
Secretary MOYNE RICE
Y, W, C. A. Cabinet
Jay Jane
W, A. A.
MacDowell
Pen and Scroll
Honor Roll (3 years)
Received scholarship (Emily Burger)
Women's varsity basketball team
(3 years)
O'Manley K. U.-Karnival
Co-Manager K. U. Karnival
Treasurer HAROLD BAKER
Sachem
Member Student Council (now)
Vice-president Y. M, C. A, (now)
Member Y. M, M. C, A. Cabinet 1925-26
"K" Club
Swimming 1923-24-25
Truck 1923-24
Basketball 1923-24
Football 1923-24-25-26
Only Kansas football man to make
an All-Yalley position last year
Self-supporting
RALLY! RALLY!
Don't Miss the Big Independent Rally Tonight!
*
Place: 14th and Ohio
Time: 7:30 P.M. Tonight
Everybody should be there!
Everybody has a big time!
Pep! Pep! Pep!
BE THERE!
---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1920
Jayhawker Glosses for Class Sections to Be Accepted Now
Editor Requests That Picture Be Turned in at Office by Thanksgiving
"All glossees for pictures in the junior and senior sections of the Jayhawker should be in an soon as possible." Clifford Anderson, editor-in-chief of the Jayhawker, said this morning. "We want all of the glossees to be in by Thanksgiving if possible. The glasses will be in 8-inch inches and may be taken at any photographers. Each junior and senior must furnish his own glass.
"Members of the staff and those trying out for the staff are now getting juniors and seniors to sign up for in-house at the yearbook," he said. "All of the all juniors and seniors to see one of these solicitation soon, or come to the Jayhawk and leave their names. It is not necessary if a place is turned in at the office."
The price for space in the senior section is $3.06, and $2.50 in the junior section. The junior section is to be similar to the senior section, excluding the stairs. The numbers will not be used the year ago in previous years.
"We desire to have all seniors and any many junior as possible to have their pictures in the book." Anderson added. "We are eager Junior section then ever before."
Some 70 applications for places on the editorial staff and 50 applications for places on the business staff have been turned in. The staff will not be announced for some time, as the applicants will be tried out.
Dust Is Most Frequent Carrier of Tuberculosis
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) (91) (92) (93) (94) (95) (96) (97) (98) (99) (100)
Washington, Oct. 13. — People are more likely to contract tuberculosis from inhaling infected dust that they are through contact with coughing patients in the active stages of the disease. The National director of the Koch Institute at Berlin, Physicians present at the annual meeting of the National Tuberculosis Association being held here this week heard Doctor Nenfeld describe his experiments to an audience of distant sources of tuberculosis infection.
More "spitting prohibited" signs would seem to the moral of the German scientist and result. His researches indicate that dust, either breathed in or picked up on the hands and containing de跋ed dust up at active germs, causes more tuberculosis than inhibiting droplets from them. Many persons may have the disease in a latent form and be quite unaware of the health measure they present to the world at large. Doctor Neufeld pointed out.
Do you know that Lord Woodwington's Coachman is the first horse in 25 years to win both the English Derby and the St. Lester Stakes, Englewood last year. He has just one last horse to turn in a double victory was *Jack Sand* back in 1903.
Goldsmith to Address Architects
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture, will preside at the Friday session of the 15th Biennial Conference of Kansas at Wichita, Friday Oct. 15.
Professor Goldsmith will also address the body on "A Principles Plan for Publicity." At the afternoon session of the meeting on The Relations between the Architect and the Builder."
*Phi Beta Pi*, medical fraternity held initiation services, Sunday for the following: James C. Smith, Wheaton; James Hibberden, Wiltshire; Fredrick Netheryin, Skilton; Olaea Shea, Skilton; Joseph Skilton; and Milford Curry, Salem.
POLLING PLACES
Seniors: Fraser hull (base-
ment)
Juniors: East Ad (base-
ment)
Sophomores: West Ad
(basement)
Freshmen: Snow , hull
(basement)
Walter V. Freece
Chairman, Cheese Committee
The polling places for the annual fall class election which will be held Thursday as are follows:
ROWERSOCK
TONITE - TOMORROW
RICHARD
DIX
THE QUARTERBACK
ESTHER RALSTON
FRED NEWMEYER
Added - Comedy - News
Straight between the goal posts D'hand another knockout. Come and see the king of the campus do his stuff!
No.4
Shows: 3, 7;15, 9
Deloitte
Mat. 10-40 Note 10-50
ORPHEUM
TOMORROW — FRIDAY
SATURDAY
LAST TIMES TONITE
"EDDIE CANTOR in
"KID BOOTS"
RAYMOND
CRIFFITH
"You'd Be
SurPrised"
WITH
DOROTHY SEBASTIAN
AND EARLE WILLIAMS
A Paramount Pictures
What's the story all about?
YOU'D BE SURPRISED!
If we let the mystery out— YOU'D BE SURPRISED!
it's
laughing
lightning!
Are there laughs from start to end?
We can safely recommend— YOU'D BE SURPRISED!
Added — Comedy — News
Shows: 3, 7;15.9
Prices: Mnt. 10;35. Nite 10-40.
PACHACAMC NEWS
Mt. Oread, October 13, 1926
Vol. X
— TWO GOLDEN TOES —
Stellar Students Fill Soph Ticket
Every Candidate Nominated Because of Ability and Qualifications
Theophomores have a real ticket one that should be pat in over by the class. Every candidate is placed on the ticket because of ability and qualifications. Pachacamac presents the ticket for your approval, sophomores, confident that you will choose wisely.
EVAN ROYER
for President
1. A real leader
2. Capt, Freshman Football 1925
3. A good student
4. Supporting
5. Football (Now)
CARL ADDINGTON
Foreign Vice President
O
1. A & B student
2. Y, M, C, A.
3. A, S, C, E.
4. Theta Tau
JEAN ELLIOTT
1. Women's Forum
2. Freshman basketball 1925-26
3. W. A. A. Y.
4. Y. A. (A.)
5. Joint holder women's tennis doubles (Twice)
6. Democratic president
JOHN FOSTER
Charles "Stoney" Wall, whose toe beat Mizzon last year;
Dependability
CHARLES "STONEY" WALL
for
Senior Treasurer
Senior Treasurer
1. Self supporting
2. Football K 1925
3. basketball Team (Now)
4. Capt. Freshman Football (1924)
5. K Club
6. Baseball K 1925
7. Athletic Board (Now)
8. Y, M, C, A.
9. A and F Student
10. Sackton
JACK DRESSLER for Hon Manager
1. Self supporting
2. M, C, A,
3. Non-female
4. Good Grubbs
5. H, S. Dance manager
Missouri or Nebraska would give a pot of gold to have either Harold Zuber or Stony Wall on their football teams.
Why? Because Zuber and Wall have the most valuable toes in the Missouri Valley. Did you see Stonekick the goal that Beat Mizzou last year? Have you ever seen Zuber punt. Wall, that's the reason. They didn't play.
Not only on the football field, though. Look at the qualifications and see if they aren't the ones to lead you. I should have had the aid of Mary Angie and Honey Debo.
HOMER DEDO
Senior Vice-President
1. Honor Student
2. Tau Beta Pi
3. Sigma Tau
4. Kras, Engineer Bus, Mgr, 1925-6
5. Moe's Student Council (Now)
6. Chairman New Student Initiation
[Name]
MARY ENGLE
Senior Secretary
1. B SUMMER
2. Pres. Jay James (Now)
3. Pres. Press Club (Now)
4. MacDowell
5. Dramatic Club
6. W. G. A. C.
7. Women's Glo Club
8. Women's Forum
9. Theta Sinistro Phi (journalistic
10. Sec. Junior Class
11. W. S. G. A. (Now)
1. B. Student
Harold Zuber, capfall 1926 Jay hawker football team and leading Western quarter
HAROLD ZUBER
Senior President
1. Self supporting
2. Football K 1924 and 1925
3. Captain 1928 Team
4. Freshman Football
5. Basketball K 1925-1 and 1925-6
6. K Club
7. Athletic Board (1925)
8. All-Valley Football Selection 1925
9. V, M, C, A, Cabinet 1925
10. A and D student
11. Sichel
Mefarland and Danglade are real Hop Managers. They have had experience in managing dances and they have some red hot ideas.
Pach Ticket As First Announced Remains Intact
New Record Established;
Changes Unnecessary
in Rising Sun
11.1.1
Old eligibility axe with a dull third瞪 yesterday, but not on Pachamaacus. EVERY Pachamaacus candidate is first announced in the Kansan
This is the third consecutive election that the Fachmann ticket, as first announced has remained intact, a record to be proud of.
You may judge for yourself if the opposition parties are forced to change its ticket on account of ineligibility by comparing their various tickets in the Kanan, including tonight's paper.
Do you want to elect someone who cannot keep eligible? Consider that before you vote. You know that the candidate candidates will keep eligible.
Pre-election Statement by Harold Zuber, Candidate for President Senior Class;
"if elected, I promise to select the various class committees to the best of my ability and with absolute immortality."
(signed) Harold Zuber
Those who wear the yellow tags have the light of truth, and are going to vote Pacchacane.
STOP!! ARE YOU BEING HOODWINKED??
That's all right. But when an attempt is made to soft-soap University students into believing that "Independent" candidates are nominated at open convention, it's time for the Hill population to cry "enough."
Proof for this statement? The Independents supply it themselves and somewhat boastfully, at that! In last night's Kansan it was said, "The Independent ticket was nominated in open convention." In Sunday's paper this statement was brazenly made: "As between fraternity and non-fraternity men and women, this ticket has no peer: A perfect balance has been effected to the satisfaction of both groups above mentioned."
Anyone at all acquainted with Hill politics knows that the old Black Mask fraternal combine is the power.beneath the whitewashed robes of the Independent Coalition. Ask any former Black Mask, and if he's honest he'll admit it!
Is this "effecting of a perfect balance" an "open" convention in any sense of the word? Is this juggling of
Fraternity and non-fraternity men in accordance with K. U. ideals? Can you expect any honesty whatsoever from a political party which practices such attempted deception? Clearly not!!
Incidentally, the dominating Black Mask fraternity which ran one of its members for Senior President last year is again seeking the "grapes" having succeeded in placing another of the "brothers" for Senior President on this year's Independent ticket.
And still they say, "open" convention
→"Let the office seek the man!" ! ! !
Fourteen Years Servic
Pachacamac Has Held True to Sound Principles
Fourteen years of service to the University is the record of Pachacamac. Organized in 1912 on true and sound principles the party whose emblem is the Rising Sun has won the great majority of Hill election incumbents because it has made the campaign announced by its farsighted free-thinking founders.
Fourteen years on the Hill with student confidence and approval repeatedly reaffirmed. Pachamenta has become an official policy and policies in reinventing, that's why.
Four fourteen years Pachacamac
four the goods. She offers
other great list of candidates who
will keep up the record if elected
Once upon a time a class elected
infficient class officers, and was sorry
ever after. The next year they elec-
tized the ticket and were happy
ever after.
If you but "Compare the Qualifications" Pachaename is confident of the outcome of the election.
STERLING JUNIOR TICKET
CLARK SHERWOOD Vice-President
Present member Student Council Guard on present football team Active in Y. M. C. A. work Good student
VEDA MURRA
Secretary
F. Fashion Show
P. Presbyterian Club
A. A and B student
H. Home, Los Angeles, Cal.
JIM SMITH Treasurer
1
4. Dean's Honor Roll, 1924, 25, 26
2. Ku Ha Club
3. Secretary Y, M. C. A., 1925-26
4. Vice-President College, 1928-27
If you believe in giving honor to whom honor is due elect the Pachacamac Senior Ticket. They deserve recognition and they have the qualification.
"The University First" is the pledge of all Pachacamac candidates.
"Jip" Hill leads the Junior ticket as candidate for president of the Class of '28. Everyone knows "Jip," manager of last year's Soph Hop, a member of the Valley Championship basketball team, and one of the most capable men on the Hill. Then, too, coach John C. A. drives and effort in Y. M. C. A. drives and as star first baseman on last year's baseball team.
TOM MC FARLAND Junior Prom.
1. Owl Society
2. Sunday School staff
3. Relay Committee
4. Board of Directors
5. Ku Ku Club
MURRAY DANGLADE Junior Prom.
1. Assistant Editor Jayhawkwner
2. A and B student
3. Member Sour Owl staff
4. Y, M, C, A work.
It is interesting to note that the several last minute changes made in the opposition ticket that was "nominated" by "convention" were made by one man. It is always the rule in such a system that the "secret six" make some late second substitutions of their own to bolster the weak points.
Pachacamac candidates are "Candidates of Merit."
BIG RALLY!
Fraser Hall
7:30 p.m.
Torchlight Parade
Starts 7 p. m.
at
1800 Tennessee
* * *
Ronald Jetmore & His
Orchestra
will be
At the Early
Every Pachacamae Out
The Pachaeamnic party has existed under the same name for 14 years, because it was founded on the right principles. The party that changes its name every election cannot be based on the right policies.
Pachacamame candidates are all Men of Merit. They are proven and tested, and deserve your support.
2.
" COMPARE THE QUALIFICATIONS " REMEMBER THE RALLY!!!
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13; 1025
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Citizens Protected by Tests of State Water Supply Chemist
Chemical and Mineral Analyse of Local Water Supplies Made Yearly
Once a week all surface water supplies for Kanana cities and towns are examined by a bacteriologist in the laboratory, located in the basement of Marva half. He checks drinking water supplies frequently enough to protect citizens from any impurities that may contaminate the water from time to time.
In the larger cities tests of supply are also made at the water plants. The smaller cities and towns, however, receive their water from the State Laboratory. Ground water supplies are tested similarly two times each year, since the chances for their contamination are slight. The bacteriological tests aim their aim of health only.
Chemical amylases are made also to aid cities in softening their water supplies, and the laboratory co-operative water used for irrigation purposes.
Tests Require Time
A complete analysis for mineral content requires four days and includes tests for more than twelve separate determinations, mostly minerals. Six tests are run at the same time. In order to assess the effort, the tests require considerable time. Chemical and mineral analyses are made of all water supplies once each year.
All bottled waters sold in Kansas, whether obtained here or not, are examined once a year. Tests are made
also of all proposed samples to assist in acquiring satisfactory water. Water supplies used on all ruralland diaries are tested for bacteria content two times a year. Ey供 samples both natural and manufactured, are analyzed during each year. School supplies, and water are also tested to be examined on request. Swimming pools are analysed and a standard elboring solution is recommended to free them from contamination.
Glass Containers Are Used
The tests are made of two to four samples of glass containers. These samples are sent in specially sterilized glass bottles, because some metal constituents react with various metals and would result the tests inaccurate.
In addition to the chief engineer, Earnest Boyce, directive of the laboratory, there are two assistant engineers who make annual inspections of all sewage dispense systems and water work systems on the ground. The latter will be made year for all cities and towns in the state.
The State Water and Sciences Lab
is a self-supporting department,
financed by an annual fee from the
courts, and operated by a team of
weekly analyses and other tests,
they may request. For special tests
such as analyses of aborning water
supplies, in irrigation models, and
mining pools, a specialist charges.
makes
It is announced that Miss Maxine Koerol, B. S., 24t, of Barrington, and other Sherwood, A. E. 26s, of Kaukauna City, Mo., were married 10/1, 1929. They are now living at Kaukauna City where Mr. Sherwood is employed in the advertising department of the Standard Oil Company.
College life's the life for me
My Remington Portable does all the work
A typewriter
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The Recognized Leader in Sales and Popularity Terms as low as $10 down and $2 monthly.
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737 Massachusetts Street Lawrence, Kansas
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY
Kansas City, Mo.
Announcing the new "Jayhawk Forty Fives" Suits
With 2-Trousers featured at
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You'll like them for their beautiful patterns; for the rare quality of the fabrics. You'll like them for the new college styles in which they come. Utterly distinctive, utterly correct in cut.
Use the Ten-Pay-Plan It is a convenient charge service extended by us to responsible men who prefer it. There is no added cost for this service.
10
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
The provided image is not legible and cannot be parsed accurately. It appears to contain a table or a list with multiple rows, each containing several columns. The text in the table is too small to read clearly. Therefore, no content can be extracted from this image.
---
HEAR
K. U.'S CHAMPION HOG CALLER
" do his stuff "
Friday Night, Oct.15, 1926
K. U. PRESS CLUB DINNER 6 to 8 p.m.
--also--
Prof. F. H. Guild in a mystifying slight of hand exhibition. Virginia Callahan, humorous reading, "An Italian's Conception of a Golf Game."
Music by Conan Cantwell at the piano Bob Ferney, violinist
Eleanor Ferguson and Eloise Burke in a "Banjo Serenade"
AND
A REAL
FEED
X
K. U. PRESS CLUB DINNER Friday, October 15, 1926
X
Note. A limited number of tickets have been reserved for students and faculty outside the Department of Journalism who may be interested. They may be secured Thursday at the Kansan office. Price $1.00 for a good dinner and lots of fun.
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1925
Jayhawker Team Ready for Clash With Ancient Foe
McMillan, Backfield Star Will Be Only Regular Unable to Play Saturday
With only one regular injured, Kansas will be able to put forth a strong line-up for the important clash with the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan, Saturday. McMillan is still on the injured list and hasn't been allowed to attend practice this week. It is very important that he be for the Wildcat game and Kansas strength in line-backing will be considerably diminished by his loss.
The squad will leave for Manhattan on the special train Saturday morning and Conch Cappon plans to take the entire group. The reserve squad will also be taken and Coach Runal proteges will make their first trip.
Two Men Come Up from Rows.
This week six varsity men were transferred to the reserve squad and Ramp were taken from the Red Ship. The varsity roster. No scrimmage will be held this week and work will be done in perfecting a scoring of fense.
Coach Bacconan has a powerful eleven this year and the Aggies are confident of victory. Against Texas, the Wildcats unleashed a furious accel attack, but in the game with Creighton they resorted to straight football and managed to score a victory.
Aggies Have Won Two Years Kansas showed a superior weakness in offensive strength against Wisconsin and Coach Cappon has been working this week in an effort to build up a scoring combination. Thornhill, star halfback, who was kept out of the Badger game, is in condition and will o be able to play against the Aggies.
Until 1924, the Angies had failed to score a victory over Kansas for 18 consecutive years, but in that year the turned and the Farmers won 6 to 0. Last year the Angies came to Lawrence and took home a 14 to 7 contest and they are out to repeat this year.
Aggies Have Won Two Games
Kansas wants a victory over the Aggies mighty badly and Coach Capon will have a bloodthirsty bunch of Jayhawks on the field next Saturday. The Aggies won their first game on Wednesday in Texas 14 to 2 and last week they trimmed the strong Crissington队 18 to 0.
The game with Wisconsin was highly satisfactory to Kannas followers and many were surprised at the defensive strength shown by the Crimson and Blue eleven. The ability of Badger players to take advantage
targe of Kannah tumble-spelled the name of Kansas tumble-spelled, with theMargin, and with the exceptionof these times, the Javahawks of these times, the Javahawkswith their Big Ten Tiger.
Kansas Strong on Defense
Wisconsin's high-tighted passing attack failed to dent the stubborn defense which Kansas showed. Perhaps the brightest feature in Kansas' playing was the punting of Captain Zuber. The opinion of the press that the Iowa hawks booting was the best field for Camp Bandall field for 10 years, and it certainly was an important factor in holding down the Badger score
Kansas is ready to eat a good meal of Wild meat and Cochap Cannon will have a fighting bunch of Jayhawkers, who are willing to do the task. With the exception of McCoy, Kansas will enter the game and Kansas, followers are assured of seeing an eleven of potential strength.
Badgers Prepare for Big Conference Battle With Purdue Saturday
Wisconsin Disappointed With Showing Made Against Jayhawk Team
Wisconsin's 1926 football entry has successfully completed its preliminary schedule, the Badgers must play a highly improved game at Lafayette this week in order to annex the opening conference engagement with Coach Jimmie Phalan's pesky Purdue jumble.
The disappointing feature of last Saturday's battle with the Missouri valley Kansas team, which Little's men captured 13 to 0, was the lack of punch by Wisconsin when threatening the Jayhawkers' goal. Although the Cardinal attack, notting more than fifteen times the yardage by the visitors, was pleasing when in the opets, it was not effective when the oval was deep in the coeney's territory.
Badger fans were very happy in the outcome of the intersectional tilt with the dayhawks for one reason, they were so enthusiastic with which "Butch" Leitl, veteran tackle, sent the ball between the posts when kicking from placement. Leitl booted the ball true in three seconds and touchdown and two from the field.
Purdue, one of the toughest outfits in the Big Ten and a fighting aggregation that comes close but seldom wins, has demonstrated to date that they are out to shake the booze. With a smooth passing attack and a running game built around "Cotton" Willecox, the players battled the Navy to the last only to lose by three points, and then defended Walabush
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
Its been
WIEDIE'S
for over fifty years
Have you made your Jayhawker appointment at
IKE'S
Squires
Phone 517 Today Special Rates
Special This Week Redels Chocolate Covered Cherries
59c
Phone 970 12th & Orea
Let us save you that walk to town
last week: 21 to 14
Coach Little has been pointed for this week's game with Purdue since the start of the fall work. If the team is into an amputation on their own field, the Blitz can then direct his attention to the later Big Ten encounters. Little's scouts have substantial advance reports on their teams' increased strength over last year.
Practice this week will be given over to forward pass defense, interfiring and blocking and the polishing up of some new formations and plays. The ability to get through a little versatility of attack, using for the most part straight football tactics.
Harvard lost another game Saturday. Holy Cross came out on the long end of a 19 to 14 score. This week the Crismon team takes on William and Mary and should win the first game of the current season.
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce, Special training
Dining, Accounting and Auditing. Some
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Exclusive and Complete Line of Leather Goods
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Come in and inspect these exceptional values
Robert Jenkins, a student at the University of Missouri, was a guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house the past week-end.
Special Rates to MANHATTAN
CINEMA
For the K. U.-Aggie Game October 16,1926
Peacock's newest model in all over Patent leather, street soles, high spike heels. All widths to AAA.
Make your reservations now by purchasing ticket at the Bus Depot, Eldridge Hotel.
Eldridge Hotel
Phone 363
Otto Fischer's
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Let us do your shoe repairing
The Interstate Stage Lines Co.
Fare $2.50 Round Trip
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Round trip fare from Lawrence to Topcake now $1.15. One way fare, 70c.
Buses leave Lawrence for the
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8:30, 9:15, 10:00, 10:45, 11:30, p
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12:30, a m.
REDUCED RATES
Bases leave Lawrence for Tokyo at kpk 12, 810; 910; 1010; 1110; 1210; 1310; 1410; 1510; 1610; 1710; 1810; 1910; 2010; 2110; 2210; 2310; 2410; 2510; 2610; 2710; 2810; 2910; 3010; 3110; 3210; 3310; 3410; 3510; 3610; 3710; 3810; 3910; 4010; 4110; 4210; 4310; 4410; 4510; 4610; 4710; 4810; 4910; 5010; 5110; 5210; 5310; 5410; 5510; 5610; 5710; 5810; 5910; 6010; 6110; 6210; 6310; 6410; 6510; 6610; 6710; 6810; 6910; 7010; 7110; 7210; 7310; 7410; 7510; 7610; 7710; 7810; 7910; 8010; 8110; 8210; 8310; 8410; 8510; 8610; 8710; 8810; 8910; 9010; 9110; 9210; 9310; 9410; 9510; 9610; 9710; 9810; 9910; 10010; 10110; 10210; 10310; 10410; 10510; 10610; 10710; 10810; 10910; 11010; 11110; 11210; 11310; 11410; 11510; 11610; 11710; 11810; 11910; 12010; 12110; 12210; 12310; 12410; 12510; 12610; 12710; 12810; 12910; 13010; 13110; 13210; 13310; 13410; 13510; 13610; 13710; 13810; 13910; 14010; 14110; 14210; 14310; 14410; 14510; 14610; 14710; 14810; 14910; 15010; 15110; 15210; 15310; 15410; 15510; 15610; 15710; 15810; 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114110; 114210; 114310; 114410; 114510; 114610; 114710; 114810; 114910; 115010; 115110; 115210; 115310; 115410; 115510; 115610; 115710; 115810; 115910; 116010; 116110; 116210; 116310; 116410; 116510; 116610; 116710; 116810; 116910; 117010; 117110; 117210; 117310; 117410; 117510; 117610; 117710; 117810; 117910; 118010; 118110; 118210; 118310; 118410; 118510; 118610; 118710; 118810; 118910; 119010; 119110; 119210; 119310; 119410; 119510; 119610; 119710; 119810; 119910; 120010; 120110; 120210; 120310; 120410; 120510; 120610; 120710; 120810; 120910; 121010; 121110; 121210; 121310; 121410; 121510; 121610; 121710; 121810; 121910; 122010; 122110; 122210; 122310; 122410; 122510; 122610; 122710; 122810; 122910; 123010; 123110; 123210; 123310; 123410; 123510; 123610; 123710; 123810; 123910; 124010; 124110; 124210; 124310; 124410; 124510; 124610; 124710; 124810; 124910; 125010; 125110; 125210; 125310; 125410; 125510; 125610; 125710; 125810; 125910; 126010; 126110; 126210; 126310; 126410; 126510; 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151610; 151710; 151810; 151910; 152010; 152110; 152210; 152310; 152410; 152510; 152610; 152710; 152810; 152910; 153010; 153110; 153210; 153310; 153410; 153510; 153610; 153710; 153810; 153910; 154010; 154110; 154210; 154310; 154410; 154510; 154610; 154710; 154810; 154910; 155010; 155110; 155210; 155310; 155410; 155510; 155610; 155710; 155810; 155910; 156010; 156110; 156210; 156310; 156410; 156510; 156610; 156710; 156810; 156910; 157010; 157110; 157210; 157310; 157410; 157510; 157610; 157710; 157810; 157910; 158010; 158110; 158210; 158310; 158410; 158510; 158610; 158710; 158810; 158910; 159010; 159110; 159210; 159310; 159410; 159510; 159610; 159710; 159810; 159910; 160010; 160110; 160210; 160310; 160410; 160510; 160610; 160710; 160810; 160910; 161010; 161110; 161210; 161310; 161410; 161510; 161610; 161710; 161810; 161910; 162010; 162110; 162210; 162310; 162410; 162510; 162610; 162710; 162810; 162910; 163010; 163110; 163210; 163310; 163410; 163510; 163610; 163710; 163810; 163910; 164010; 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Round trip fare from Lawrence
to the Kansas Cities, $1.80.
One way fare, $1.10.
TOPEKA and the KANSAN CITIES
10
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ord23—over the identity of historic chauces of geography — over points of grammar, spelling, punctuation, or English usage? Look them up in Webster's College. More than 100 examples, rules of punctuation, use of capitals, abbreviations, etc., 1700 illustrations, pages. Primavera on Bible Paper. See Information on the Publications.
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CARLS $1 DAY SPECIAL
Copy July 1926
Hart Schaffner
& Maria
THURSDAY $1 DAY SPECIAL FOR ONE DAY ONLY
we have for the last 2 years tried to make dollar day in Lawrence a real extra value day at our store. this year we offer a clothing value. that should interest Men and Young Men, especially coming at this time of year—and for Thursday only.
Owen & C. C. Carl.
HERE IT IS—
125
Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine Tailored Suits In Styles For Men & Young Men.
Price $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price
1/2 Price
1/2
Which means—
$60 Suits Thursday ... $30.00
$55 Suits Thursday ... $27.50
$50 Suits Thursday ... $25.00
$45 Suits Thursday ... $22.50
$40 Suits Thursday ... $20.00
$35 Suits Thursday ... $17.50
Some of these Suits have 2 pair of trousers, others Knickers and Trousers. See them in our windows. Better Come. This Special Thursday Only.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
7
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.29
Vol. XXIV.
R
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1928
Program Complete for High School Editors' Meeting
Round Table Discussion and Addresses Will Feature Yearly Convention
Friday Morning
More than sixty high schools will be represented at the annual High School Editor's Conference to be held by the department of Journalism Sunday and Saturday, according to letters received by the committee in charge.
The committee estimates that there will be about fifty teachers of journalism and more than two hundred student delegates, with eighty or more unofficial visitors present at the convention.
The program as outlined for the two-day session is as follows;
9:00 - Registration of delegates news room of the University Daily Kansan, Journalism building.
10:00-General session with delegates to the Kansas council of teachers of journalism, Auditorium, third floor central Administration building, chairman department of journalism, Address: Constructive Journalism; A Service to High Schools, H. H. Herbert, Director, School of Journalism, University of Oklahoma. Address: How to Make a High School Paper Montgomery, president of the main museum, president of teachers of journalistic writing.
14:30—Editorial writing. Miss Mahin, room 102.
11:30—Round table for advertising and circulation managers, Mr. Dill and/orimm.
11:30—News for high school papers Mr. Montgomery, news room.
11:39—Round table for sport writ ers. Mr. Potter, room 4.
Friday Afternoon
2:00--Good business methods, Mr. Dill, news room.
2:00 -The editorial page, Miss Ma hin, room 102.
2:00—The high school annual. Mr Nichol's, room 4.
8:00 - Address: Rahul Pelli, managing editor of the Kansas City Journal, USA. Req. Master's degree in Administrative Administration building. Announcement of contest for high school newspaper award to be made next spring by the department of journalism.
1:30—Business session of the Kansas Intercolonial Press Association room 102.
4:00 to 5:00 - Tea for high school students will be served in the "Sky Parlor." Journalism building, by women in the department.
Friday Evening
5:10: "Seeing K. U." Tours through journalism press, museum, School of Pharmacy exhibit, and other pieces of interest
Saturday Morning
9:00—The business success of a pa per, Mr. Graves, news room.
6:00—Annual club dinner
University Commons, celebrating
twenty-third anniversary of the introduction of courses in journalism into the University of Kansas. Informal program of music, talks, and features.
3:00—Style and news display, Mr Benson, room 102.
10:00--Round table for those interested in reporting; criticism of pares; question box on practical problems. Mr. Church, news room.
10:00—Round table for those inter- ested in feature writing; criticism of papers; question box on practice problems; Miss Mahin, room 102.
10. 000-Round table for business managers and advertising managers question box on practical problems of central administration of building
11:00--Experience meeting for high school editors (reports on achievements in the past and undertakings in the future). Room 102.
11:00 - Experience meeting for business managers of high school papers. Auditorium of central Administration building.
11:30—The quality test of the high school paper, Professor Herbert, auditorium of central Administration building.
Saturday Afternoon
200- High school editors will be guests of the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self-Governing Association at the grid-graph, which will give a play on the K game and C. football game in Manhattan. Robinson gymnasium.
FOUR PAGES
Raymond Fisher, ex'21, has accepted the position of head track coach at the new Paseo High School of Kansas City, Mo.
From Umbrellas to Compacts Is Range of Student Requests to Librarians at Watson Hall
An interesting and amusing day could be passed in observation and study of the countless number of libraries; library, according to the librarians.
"There seems to be a special demand for No. 6 notebook paper and theme paper," continued one of the librarians. "Wrist quantities of such could easily be disposed of; if actually trade could be entered into here."
"Recently," said another librarian "o student was in a terrible plight with a locked suit case. He was certain that some key in our collection would surely help him out of his difficulty.
"Quite often the students give wryey from their study and it is often when they are forced monetory by writing a few letters. "The demand for paper and envelopes sweeps down upon us like an avalanche at such times. Some nitty-gritty facts."
The number that ask for special
Many Indians to Be in Lawrence During Big Haskell Pow-Wow
Senator Curtis to Dedicate New $200,000 Stadium
on Saturday
More than 5,000 Indians are expected by Haskell authorities to be present at the annual homecoming and pow-wow. Oct. 27 to 30.
Not since the days when Lawrence was a hamlet will there have been such a huge Indian village on the banks of the Wakarpa.
Indians from 32 states of the union, represent 67 tribes, will congregate to pay homage to their ancestors and water, and bear the Kaw brave. UU
S. Senator Curts of Kansas, hoste
caskell's $200,000 stadium.
A few of the main features to be augmented during the celebration are:
Thursday, Oct. 23, Lourelles "Hiwatima" will be acted for the public. Friday afternoon, Oct. 29, a parade through the streets of Law
Friday evening, Oct. 20, the chlam-
pionship Indian dancing contest of
the United States.
Saturday morning, Oct. 20, Indian old fashioned buffalo haricot.
Saturday afternoon, Oct. 20, dedication of Huske's stadium, and intercolonial football game between Lewisburg University and University of Lewiston, Pa.
Kansan Editors Elected
Seven New Members Are Added to Newspaper Staff
Seven new members were added to the staff of the University Dual Kanan Wednesday afternoon at the regt- der meeting of the Kanan board.
Those elected are as follows: John Shively, editor-in-chief; Eugar Schwarzer, associate editor; Dorsoky Sobolev, right editor; G. Hahne Crosson, plain tails editor; and George Rocoe, exchange editor. Morgan Cole was elected assistant advertising manager by the resignation of Ray Hays.
The retiring editors are: Alice Van Meencl, John Shivley, Mary Eleanor Fulin, Russell Winterbeth, Lawrence Cutler, Charles Edgerton, and Gladys Filson, the associate editor appointed by the editor-in-chief.
Cast of Act 1 of The Fashion Show will meet tonight in the Little Theater in Green hall at 9 o'clock. -Mary Nell Hamilton.
pointed by the editor-in-chief.
Rally taught at 7:30 m front of Brick's.昂咕 callers who qualified in trouts should be present. BILL Rice, cheerleader
RALLY!
privileges is not only surprizing but interesting. Some ask to use the private office desk for their work; others ask repeatedly to be permitted to go back in the stacks and find the books they desire to use.
In addition to these requests, there are many who would much prefer using the office telephone to the pay phone down stairs.
Articles left in books make quite an interesting collection. The usual collection is as follows: Letters, both sealed and unsealed; notes, bearing devoted messages; combs, glasses, glass cases, exquisite handbills, notebooks (small size), assignment lists, pens, and pencils.
The daily collection of compacts and lip sticks make another interesting item. Almost every variety of lipstick is to be found in the assortment.
Students quite often reveal their sketching ability in illustrative work which they add to the various books. Their sketches serve their intended purpose, make a busy laugh to the individual who discovers them, it was told.
Opinions, too, of the text material are often included. In one text, the following lines were written:
"Ye Minsturce Owl," a diminion tree of the Sour Owl, is now ready for distribution among the high school editors who will be on the campus and extend the area and convention held by the department of journalism.
Miniature "Owl" Ready for Distribution Friday
"If all the world would be subsmerged, this book would still be driven."
Within the 10 pages and a cover
of the small publication there are num-
erous jokes and comic pictures to
gather with advertisements, of
the various courses in the department
of journalism.
This book is published through the courtesy of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, to aid in its preparation. High school students throughout the state.
K. U. Mail Data Compiled
University Postoffice Handles More on Week-Ends
It was found that the carrier distributed 282 pounds of mail to the various offices on the Hill Monday, which is always the heaviest day for incoming mail according to Mr. Abrams. Fridays and Saturdays are mailing time with supplying mail since a large number of laundry cases are mailed then.
R. C. Abernethy, postmaster at the University postoffice, is weighing and counting all mail which goes through the office this week, in order to form department with data for statistics, which it is compiling.
It is quite likely that more students will take advantage of the University postoffice as many are just learning that it is there have heretofore been walking all the way to the main city postoffice to mail their bureau cases.
Only a very few changes have been made in the University Senate committees this year, according to the report from the chancellor's office.
Essays on practical Christianity will be headed by Prof. L. E. Sisson of the department of English. Prof. M. Hahn hold this position last year.
Few Changes Are Made in Senate Committee.
Prof. F. M. Dawson, men's student adviser, in the new chairman of the joint committee on student affairs. This place was filled last year by J. anne R. Dyer, dean of men, and now secretary of the chancellor.
Prof. Ray Q. Brewster is chairman of the alumni interns committee this year, taking the place of Prof. W. B. Hungerford.
The sociology club will meet tomorrow evening at Westminster, instead of tonight as previously announced. Prof. John Lee, of the department of economics, will speak on "Economic Fundamentalism."
Belief Is That Corruption Will Result from the Old Convention Systems
Senators Johnson and Borah Defend Direct Primaries
Washington, Oct. 14—Senators Borah, Republican, Idaho, and Johnson, Republican, California, today defended the direct primary system following Vice-President Dawes Philadelphia attack upon it, and charged that the corrupt politicians wanted the system reenrolled.
"The fathers who want to buy nominations" were said by Johnson to be the chief promoter of a national prognostic company to campaign primaries and return to the old covid system; Bizak held that the repeller' idea seems to make a correction in public office cleanliness.
Johnson remarked that the convention system facilitated the buying of nominations, but the primary plan rendered purchase more difficult. Exposure of the primary system of heavy expenditures was more likely he held, pointing to the revolution of 1917 and the establishment Pennsylvania. The expenditures in these states, he said, were "repugnant and abhorrent."
He suggested that, there was no difference between a public utility corporation contribution and illegitimate expenditures by a number of the cabins. Discussion of an infant incident in a public building is often described as "reason," he said sarcastically.
Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska, another strong primary supporter is going to Pennsylvania this week to campaign for William B. Wilson, Democrat, opposing representative William S. Vare for the Senate now hold by George Wharton Pepper. His campaigning for a Democratic nomination has come as a result of his chances of being elected chairman of the judicial committee—succeeding the bid. Senator Commons of Iowa.
Navy Band to Play Here
Two Concerts Will Be Given on November 12
The United States Navy band has been billed by Dean D. M. Scottmouth of the University department of fine arts to appear in two performances on Friday. No. There will be performances one on the afternoon and the other at 8:30 in the evening. Both performances will be in Robinson gymnasium.
The Navy band has played at many of Mrs. Coolidge's garden parties and at other White House functions. As according to Dean Swarnbush, this band is the best that has come to Lawrence, not excluding Ms. Band.
The band, official ammunition of President Coolidge's raid, Mightyweather, has accompanied the President on many trips. It was with President Harding on his Alaskan trip and played at the Harding funeral.
There are a great number of solubsi-
cluding baritone cornet, saxophone
piccolo and others in solo numbers.
Blackened inems cured to stave piled in two heaps, one at the ease entrance of Fraser ball and the other in front of the P. Upalain home £1,420 Ohio, are the remains of two enthrallow, hounding mole of campus politicians that paraded the streets last night.
Howling Mobs Seethe to Political Rally Tunes
From 7:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. last night groups organized at many organized houses around hand haranguing speakers, and remonstrants of jazz orchestra. The mob spirit was released to its full extent. At 7:30 a long line of Pacchinese torches numbering over four hundred headed by an orchestra marked up with red ribbons. A short political rally was held. A line of blazing oil cans that had been dropped marked their route.
At the same time a similar crowd had formed at 1400 Ioo hours of the Independent factions. Wield noises and general disorder prevailed in this section of the residence district until 8:00 p.m. when the political leader, John Hancock, anger Hill politicians, the crowd was dispersed.
Wire Flashes United Press
---
Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 14,—W. I. Gilbert, attorney for Aimee Simple McPherson, and S. S. Hahn, counsel for M. Lorraine Wilson, co-defendant and stair state's witness, slapped each other's faces in court here today as the hearing of the evangelist on charges of obstructing justice was reopened after a judge defended the struck the final-fat-tailed and Haim, drained and youthful, returned the blow. Court bailiffs intervened and palmed them apart.
Philadelphia, Oct. 14.—The American Logon convention refused today to accept the report of its legislative committee reaffirming its support of President Coolidge in providing American participation in the World Court. A fight against the resolution was staged by the Midwestern state.
London, Oct. 14 — The striking miners of Great Britain today voted to withdraw their safety meet from the UK and walk out to its most critical stage.
Dec. 1 Is Deadline for Musical Comedy, Music and Libretti
W. S. G. A. Prize Given to Author of Manuscript Will Be $60
W. S. G. A., is offering $80 for the best musical comedy submitted for their annual musical comedy production which will be staged in March. Manuscripts for the comedy must be submitted by December 1. G. A. musical committee by Dec. 1.
Any student who has an original idea for a comedy, is urged by the committee to work it up and up to it. In original music and libero are written, but only by any student of the University is eligible to contend for the prize.
Two years ago, the council presented "Green Days," written by Helen Mercerrell (230, and Mary Smith, 194), an award-winning children's book *Purge* by Helen Skilton. The procyc from the production of the annual concerts are used by W. S. G. A. to maintain six scholarships which offered to women of the University.
The committee in judging the manuscripts will consider fines, muscle, case of staging the show, and suitability for a University production. All comes submitted must be in the hands of Virginia Arnold, chairman of the committee, commissioner, or Midge Wardle, assistant of W. S. G. A., before Dec. 15.
Regional Council to Meet
Annual Gathering at Lawrence Will Be Oct.15 to 17
The annual meeting of the student council of the Rocky Mountain region will be held in Lawrence, Oct. 15, 16, and 17. The meetings will be held in Henkey house, the headquarters of the University Y. W. C. A.
This council is a group of students, alumnus, and faculty members elected at the Estes Park conference as the executive group of the Rocky Mountain College in the states of Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Wyoming, and New Mexico.
Margery Day, A. B. '24, is chairman of the council. The representatives who will attend the meetings are: Edith Almes, Kansas State Agricultural College; Joanne Gosser, Shawnee National Forest; Willard Palmer, Salina; Edil Miller Tuffs Abilene; Erma Mouquet, Neeb, Neb; Locille Gillie, Nebraska Wesleyan; Freda Munz, Denver University; Grace Wilson, Greekey, Colo.; Dan Antoumeh Biglow, Colorado University; Grace Smacht, Noble, Neb.; On Friday, Oct. 15, representatives from this section of the men's council will meet with this group at Henley home.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Oct. 15
Phi Delta Theta, House, 12 p. m.
Saturday, Oct. 16
Wesley Foundation of Methodist Church, Friday, 11 p. m.
Councillian Club, House, 11 p. m.
Saturday, Oct. 16
Varsity, F. A. U. hall, 12 p.m.
Noon, F. A. U. hall
Sunday, Oct. 17
Fi. Upsalam, Brown's, Grove
9 p. m.
FALL ELECTION OF CLASS OFFICERS POSTPONED BY STUDENT COUNCIL AS RESULT OF INCOMPLETE LISTS
Parties Agree to Stop Campaigning and Advertising Although Individual Canvassing Will Continue; Ballots Cast Today to Be Destroyed; Polls to Be Open Thursday
Election of class officers, which was to have been held today, was called off at 11:30 this morning by the election committee of the Men's Student Council, after it was found that some 800 names had been omitted from the voting lists. The election will be held next Thursday, according to present plans. Ballots cast today are to be destroyed and new ballots of a different color use don Thursday.
Wurlitzer Violin-Cello Organ Ha Been Installed Beneath New Baleony
The Palace has been totally remodeled and many new features added. A Wurlitzer violin-cello organ has been installed under the balcony and upper staircase, and during internissions. The front organ will be maintained to give effects for the pictures only. Another feature is the old English way of placing the better and higher prized instruments in the balcony instead of down below.
The Patee theater, which has been closed for remodeling will open today. Oct. 14. The Patee was the first theater west of the Mississippi and the second in the United States that showed moving pictures exclusively. It was opened in the old Tribune building and Chair Patee purchased its former light plant at that time because there was no plant in Lawrence.
Redecorated Patee Theater to Be Opened for Business Today
"No bame is attached to any person for this, as it was primarily due to the election being held too soon to have properly checked voting lists ready," Frank M. Dawson, men's student adviser, said after the action of the election committee was taken.
The lower floor will be as it has been in the past while the second floor contains the lobby. This style differs from most of the theaters. The walls have been rehabilitated in blue and gold and a new ventilating system has been installed which will direct air to the rooms of the building with no drafts.
Glosses Are Wanted Now
Junior and senior Jayhawk glores should be made as soon as possible according to Clifford Anderson, editor of the annual. "They may be made at any of the Lawrence studies but must be of a standard size, for by six inches, and should have a most entirely dark background," he said.
Glosses Are Wanted Now
Pictures for Jayhawker Should Be Taken Soon
"Now is the best time to have glasses for the hajjawear made, because the weather conditions and sunlight are almost perfect for good photography," and the manager of a Lawrence studio this morning.
Novel Program Offered at Cosmopolitan House
The deadline for the gloses is Jan.
10. The space in the Jayawkwer will
cost $2,400 for senior pictures and
a cost of $500 for a glass to be paid at the time the glass is turned in at the Jayawkwer office, in the
basement of Central Ad.
The Commodities club, at 1653 Indiana street, will hold open Friday night at 8. Novel entertainment is being arranged by Rupert Teach, with the assistance of eden members of several naturalizations.
"We are eager for it to be known that this event is open to the pulile and everyone is welcome," said P. V. Lim, president of the club, a program of slight-of-hand stunt or musical by Chinese students who had been arranged There will be refreshments for a guest.
Alpha Kappa Pai, professional com-
merce fraternity, announces the
plogging of the following men: Wi
Shaw, Lawrence; Don Crane, Ablene
Tom Coughlin, Lawrence; and Regis
ald Barratt, Jallpin, Mo.
It was impossible to get the registration lists for the men from the Registrar's office until Saturday and the women's list unit Tuesday afternoon. The University stenographic worked overtime Monday and yesterday because of the lack of time, was unable to check them thoroughly.
In addition to this, a large number of cards showing that the voting student fee was waived, the annual tuition fees were overloaded in a business office. These were the receipts of those who had paid their council fees, without purchasing one.
Mass Campaigning Over
Mass Camping Over
"The election committee regularly very much recognizes that every student who has paid fee is entitled to vote, and in all fairness the election should be postponed until the voting disk can be adequately prepared and checked," said Walter Fees, 27, chairman of the council committee. The other members of the committee are Rustell Hays and John Engle.
Both parties have agreed to cease mass campaigning and advertising of all kinds—newspapers, plaques, posters, and handbills. Individual campaigning, out of time, and circuitous, will go on with the same fervor as has been shown so far in the campaign.
The votes must be "accepted". The election committee is particularly vigilant upon all students that if their votes are to be counted they must be cast Thursday, regardless of the act whether or not they voted today. Those who voted today must cast their ballots again next Thursday, as all ballots marked "cancelled" by the vote was called off, less than three hundred students had voted.
Little interest had been manifested in the campaign up to this morning. Rallies by the two parties last night failed to bring out the crowds which mostly participate in the political gatherings. Electioneering, however, was more notable this morning, as many of the polling places, passing out their personal cards and urging students to vote for them. Walks and grounds near the polls were littered with cards and crumpled handbills.
This is the first time in the history of the University that such an incident has occurred, although elections were carried out several weeks earlier in the year.
Campaign Fund Increases
Over $1,970 Already Pledged,
States Miss Russ
The figure reached last night for the Y, W. C. A. financial campaign was $1750. Many of the reports are incomplete yet. The drive will continue until all the women of the University are interviewed.
The members of the teams and all the collectors met at Hensley house last night and turned in their reports.
The amount is more than has ever been reported by campaigning according to Miss Marie Ressman, secretary of the V., W. C. A. Complete reports will probably be made the latter part of the week.
MacDowell Holds Final Tryouts
The MacDowell club will hold final tryouts at 7:30 tonight in room 10 on Friday, April 28. The reading to anna Lei Voisges, president of the club. Those who have been called back for a second trial and those who were unable to appear at a previous tryout will report to the successful candidates will be announced in the Kaman tomorrow.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANJAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Allen Van Mansel
Associate Editor
John Shewley
News Editor
Mary Eleanor Fillett
News Editor
Roman Eriksson
Editor-in-Chief
Roman Eriksson
Title Editor
Alfredo G. Culver
Exchange Editor
Chichester Elliot
Business Staff
**Washington**
Advertising Manager, Merrill Blythe Ryan
Assist. Advertising Manager — Clemente E. Mendel
Assist. Advertising Mer., Renée Hull
Foreign Adm. Mer., Monte C. Mason
Foreign Adm. Mer., Monte C. Mason
Vaughn Kimball
Jerry Stimpson
Julie Armstrong
Edgar Schowalter
Greg Graves
Marcia Mackey
G. I. Haldane  Brooks
Dorothy Talmon
Gordon Stevens
Gray Guay
Robert Sinkham
Rainbow Sinkham
Business Office K. 17. 6
News Room K. 11. 2
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the front of the Department
Entered as second級 mail matter jersey, 17, in 1910, at the office at lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1909.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1926
TORCHLIGHTS AND SUCH
Consciously or unconsciously,
the two political parties, in their torchlight parades last night, symbolized the campaigns which they are staging.
Torchlights have long since been antiquated; superior lights have replaced them. A flirting light, they make...for a few minutes, but only a few. The light they shed is ghostly, flickering, smoking, of no utility. But, then, that's like Hill political campaigns--blatant parading of false issues.
When the results of the election are announced, note carefully the winning candidates. They are having their flare, but it will subside and you will never hear of them again.
If, in future elections, the losing party were forced to clean up the campus, the politicians would have some reason for wanting to win.
THE INDIANA PROBE
Thus far the Indiana pose has created considerable attention, but has proved little. The principal witness, D. C. Stephanon, former Ku Klaus knae, now serving a life term in the state penitentiary, has failed to give any definite testimony to the public.
In the meantime the country is waiting to see what develops. The indications are that the public will have a long wait, for the whole investigation is being carried on under such secrecy that it is impossible to draw any definite conclusions.
Whether anything definite will ever be proved in this investigation or whether the charges will remain an mystery, the effect will be far-reaching. With the power in Congress so nearly balanced between the two parties, this probe may be the deciding factor in determining whether the Democrats or the Republicans will be in power.
One writer has said the investigation will have little effect on national politics. But politicians are anti-awaiting developments in the case, so that they may know in which direction to point their political guns. It may be, as this writer points out, that the American people will vote regardless of the outcome, but the politicians are taking no chances. Similar cases have decided campaigns results before this.
Meantime, the Republicans have turned the Vincennes editor out of the party for his alleged party disloyalty in instigating the investigation.
JAMES WILLIS GLEED
"The most effective of all teaching is a life well lived."
These words, spoken of William Herbert Carruth by his lifelong friend James Wills Glieed, may well stand as a tribute to the life of the speaker himself. For, surely, among the alumni of this institution, there is none to whom these words may better be applied.
From the time when he became an instructor in ancient languages at his Alna Mater through his years of service in the law, James Wills Glied stood for and exemplified all those things that he admired so greatly in the life of that dearly-remembered friend. With the principle of beauty an aim ever before him, he lived a life that was effective.
The old, old story of *funking* that last once because you couldn't find the particular reference book necessary is being repeated with the advent of the quiz season.
AN OLD STORY
When you suffer such dire consequences because someone takes a book from the library, contrary to rules, and keeps it out, the matter becomes one of violent concern to you. Your anger arises, and you vehemently denounce humanity in its utter lack of justice and honesty.
But when an oncoming exam threat ens, and you have not read the coveted book, there comes the temptation to make way with it, and use it at your own pleasure. It seems such a simple thing merely to walk out of the library with the book, once you have obtained it, since no one is there to bring you back forcomfort.
There will always be some injustice among human beings. - University students, of all people, should not deliberately teach the principle through their own practice.
Chemistry, says Studious Natie, is one of those subjects on which one works all day and over which one worries all night.
Once it is out, the matter of returning it is delayed, and the purity person forgets that someone else is suffering what he has once endured.
"Mindfulness or bust," is the popular slogan this week. Next week it will be, "Lawrence and busted."
SHOCKING
"My, that high school bunches is a first one! When I was back there, can you bet he never used to cut loose like that." The remark of a mortified parent or relative? No, merely a university student lamenting the growing wildness of the younger generation.
There are many students who feel exactly the same. Although they may overexert the line themselves they
une terribly surprised and shocked when younger brother or sister furnishes a little competition.
The most surprising fact is that with only a year or two separating the university student from the high school, until the former already
mother who is a trifle younger. The University student is as dumbfounded when his "bid brother" stirs up the old home town as his parents would be if he arraigned the wrath of Hill authorities over some encapade.
More surprising still, his parents have even the power to shock his delicate sensibilities. If mother gets a permanent and Dad a loudly-checked suit and then both go to a wild, middle-aged marty, the college youth is overhelmed. He may even try to remonstrate with father and mother and give advice, based on his worldly experiences, to brother or sister.
Why does he do it? Well, partly because he feels that all these others are mucking one of his peregatives--that of furnishing the nation with shocks. And partly, though he may not admit it, because he is at heart just as Puritanial as he accuses his children of being. It is one of the penalties of growing-up.
Theophilus thinks a few sky laws should be enacted to prevent so much rainy weather.
I am just beginning my freshman year at the University of Kansas. I have, of course, encountered many surprising things, but nothing has been so surprising or bitterly disapproved by his social caste system in the University.
Campus Opinion
I like to associate with interesting persons. In fact, I sometimes exert myself to meet such people. But because of my plebian makeup, I have, in the past few weeks, been frequently "chaffed."
Editor Daily Kansang:
Before coming to Lawrence I had seen students come back to my "home town" utterly devoid of individuality. They appeared to have been poured into a mound of conformity. I decided that theirs must be an affected manner and that they must surely be a democratic institution. Evidently, others of my high school classmates did not agree with me, since only two of them besides myself are enrolled here; and on the other hand, there are at least 25 or 30 of them in other Kansas schools.
Editor Daily Kansan;
Initiation services will be held Thursday, Oct. 14, at 7:15 in room 5,
sqst Administration.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VII. Thursday, October 14, 1926 No. 29
JOHN A. HARRIS
C. B. GARVEY, President.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
RETA CHI SIGMA:
Doctor Ise, of the economics department, will speak on "Economic Fundamentals" at the Sociology club meeting this evening, Thursday, at 7:30 in Westminster hall. This is the first of a series covering possible approaches to the study of social relationships
CLARENCE O. SENIOR
"A Poetry Clinic" will be a part of the program of an open meeting of Bradshamman, Thursday, Oct. 14, at 7:00, in Little Theater of Green hall.
RHADAMANTHI2
LOIS THOMPSON, Secretar.
The American Society of Civil Engineers will hold a meeting at 7:50
Thursday, Oct. 14, in the Engineering building.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS;
In writing this I am not lamenting a disillusionment. I am not regretting that I came to K. U. It is a very beautiful place, the classes are interesting, and I am comfortable here. I wish merely to point out a condition, the correction of which would be a benefit to the University.
L. HANSON, Secretary.
Pamphlets, sent by University officials, say that a working student is respected. Perhaps this is true; but he is not accepted socially. For information on the status of not accepted by a fraternity for no other reason than the fact that the clite did not approve of the mental position that he held. In fact, I have heard of a working man in a fraternity in which he was prominent in activities.
I say "point out," but that is hardly necessary. It seems that everyone is aware of the caste system in operation here. Even the Chancellor, in his various appeals to students to help with schoolwork, is to be trying to rectify the condition.
If I were an official or a person of influence, I should not waste my time asking what ought to be done. I should not realizing my nonentity, I cannot but protest the injustice of the aristocratic element at the University of Kansas.
Yours truly,
The University of Oregon has been presented with an unusual collection of oriental art for their museum. The pieces will be on display before Thanksgiving.
On Other Hills
A. R
Al Stanford University there is to be held the annual mud fight between the athletes and the freshmen. The battle is to take place in the bottom of Lake Lagunita. When a participant is thrown into the mud he becomes insigible for further participation and unless he proceeds immediately to the bull pen he will render his side liable to forfeiture.
At Temple University in Philadelphia, Pa., a great "Temple of Learning." 23 stories high and towering 350 feet above the street level, is proposed as the outstanding feature of a five million dollar group of new buildings to be created on the site of the present university units.
Bond issues, totaling $885,000, have been requested by the University of Cincinnati for a group of buildings to be erected on its campus in the near future. Eight hundred thousand dollars are needed for a central service building; and $85,000 for an addition to the University plant power.
Queen Marie of Rumania may visit Columbia, Mo., and take part in the formal dedication of the memorial tower and stadium. An invitation has been extended by President Stratton Brooks of the University of Missouri and Frank B. Rollin, president of the Missouri Alumni Association.
At Dartmouth college all upper classmen are required to take part in some athletic activity three times a year. Other classes, less exasperated absences are allowed a year.
Week-End Candy Special
---
Morning
Black Walnut Fudge 29c lb.
Sold at this price in 1 lb. sacks only
The Round Corner Drug Co
If It Is Advertised - We Have It
They Crowd the
Noon
Night
DE LUXE CAFE
LAWRENCE'S LEADING CAFE
There is a reason for this popularity. Through the years people have learned to place confidence in the service and courtesy of
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hospital, $125
sas, $1.25
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Plenty of seats
When you are hired from your work study, why not take a ride through the ferry value Valley and visit Kansas City on the heart of America. You will find a lot of fun!
For further info
E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager 511 New Jersey Ave. Kansas City, Kansas
PERRY'S
Hand Laundry
Phone 2551 1116 New Jersey
Work called for and delivered
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CITY DRUG STORE
715 Mass.
Manufacturers of Good
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means much to a person who is too busy to spend a lot of time with his wardrobe and yet wants to look his best on all occasions. We have specialized for several years on this particular idea—get it back on time. Remember you can send us the whole "works," dry cleaning and all. It will all come back together, and save you time and inconvenience.
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Coats of Imported Cloths
Very warm but light in weight. Large wolf dyed skunk collars Grouped Special $39.75 but worth considerably more and what you want for the football games.
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3
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Southern Cotton Prices Break Into Political Limelight
National and International Phases Both Enter in Present Economic Situation
Washington, Oct. 14 - The South's cotton prices entered today the realm of both international and national politics.
The international phase developed from the fact that the government cotton relief committee wants Europe to absorb more of the South's cheap cotton. It said the fact that Soviet Russia looms up heavily as a large prospective customer.
The national phase develops from charges of some southern concession that the agricultural department has incorrectly grown its crop estimates, thereby leaving the cotton industry unimpacted. Henry S. Johnson, Democratic gubernatorial candidate in Oklahoma, has charged the national administration with a "conspiracy" with miners, stock gamblers and exporters which last week "took from the state pocket" pockets at least $10,000.
Soviet Agents Are in South
Soviet scouts are reported in the South arranging to take more than Russia's customary $200,000,000 worth of cotton this year, while the government relief corps frankly suggested to travel to foreign countries to absorb greener portions of the surplus.
Out of the Soviet interests in the situation may develop increased discussion of the question of Soviet recognition. Russia wants long term credits here but cannot obtain them without recognition. With such credits she would agree to quadruple her cotton takings.
Situation Is Not Impossible Out of the domestic situation may arise a closer lioness between southern congress members and the western farm block colleagues in support of farm relief legislation.
Meantime, the administration, the first Republican group to take a di-rib relief hand in a cotton crises classed the situation as "serious but not impossible." It points out to the southern farmers that credit aid is available, and it is urging further diversification of crops.
Former Student Marries
Auctioneer is made of the marriage of Miss Gladys Apple, daughter of Mrs. Vern Appel, to Walter O'Connell. Ms. O'Connell, F. Field of Kansas City, which took place in Independence, Mo., Sept. 28, Mrs. Field graduated from the University in 28. She is a member of the Women's Soccer team and be at home in Topeka after Nov. 1.
to MANHATTAN
For the K. U. Aggie Game October 16, 1926
Fare $2.50 Round Trip
Good returning not later than midnight Saturday night.
Make your reservations now by purchasing ticket at the Box Depot, Eldridge Hotel.
Special Rates to MANHATTAN
REDUCED RATES
to
TOPEKA
and the
KANSAS CITIES
Round trip fare from Lawrence to Topeka now $1.15. One way fare, 79c.
Round trip fare from Lawrence to the Kansas Cities. $1.80.
One way fare, $1.10.
Buses leave Lawrence for Tepexat at 12:59, 8:40, 11:30 and 12:45, 11:55, 1:55, 3:25, 3:25, 4:55, 11:25, 12:25, 11:25, 12:25, 11:25, m., and 12:15, a.m.
Buses leave Lawrence for the Kansas Cities at 7:30, 7:45, 8:30, 9:15, 10:00, 10:45, 11:30 p.m. and 12:30 p.m., respectively, 9:15, 10:00, 10:45, 11:30 p.m., and 12:30 a.m.
Museum Gets Siamese Collection of Rare Birds
The Interstate
Stage Lines Co.
Eldridge Hotel
Phone 363
Melanie Grewal
Washington, Oct. 14 - Over 900 specimens of Siamese birds will be added to the collection at the U. S. National Museum in the near future, for a large shipment of skins has been released by the museum who is now in Sinam. Although Britishologists have explained the country horribly in recent years, Doctor Smith has found several new species, the Siamese collection will prove most useful,军官 officials state, for unrestricted use and that had very few specimens from there.
Doctor Smith will remain in Siam for some time investigating the fish fauna for the Siamese government, During that time he also plans to send further collections of birds to the United States.
Exhibition of Ancient Glass and Silverware Is Now in Art Museum
Special Guatemalan Collection of Ecclesiastical Silver Is on Display
The Spooner-Thayer museum collection was enlarged last week by the addition of some ancient glass and silver items. The curator, Alinis Moodie, curator of the museum.
A special collection of ecclesiastical silver from Guatemala, consisting of oil and silver cruets, chalice (a cup used for holding wine) and ceramic pot (oil) cruets, cremation candleshells, silver vases, a marrow-spoon and a panchule inlaid which has an Amerian dollar inlain in the bowl, is now on display at the American Museum of History with gun-shaped手镯s.
Specimens of, so-called Corcean china, made into cloisonne ocean ware
ORPHEUM
TONITE — TOMORROW
SATURDAY
RAYMOND
GRIFFITH
YOUD
BE
SURPASSED
AC
AFRICANIAN
OLEGIANT
AND
BURSTY
SEBASTIAN
KELLY
WILLIAMS
To say that there's a surprise for fans in this one is putting it mildly!
Added - Comedy - News - Felix
and translucent enamel are also in exhibit.
Shows: 3----7:30----9
Prices
Mat. 10-30 Nite 10-40
Another addition to the collection of the museum is one of Chinese pottery. This contains an Imperial yolk vase 150 years old, a Roman vase and a special peach blown vase dated 1675.
All of this material will be on display in the rear of the Spinner Thayer museum; that section now be furnished for glass and chinaware exhibits.
Quill Club Will Discuss Publication of Magazine
An election of officers was also scheduled, for the meeting this afternoon.
There are 2,455 students enrolled at the University of Colorado, which is an increase of 39 over the corresponding date last year.
We also have a complete line of all standard brands of shaving creams, lotions, brushes and blades.
Whether or not publication of the Oread Magazine will be continued this year is to be the chief topic discussed at a meeting of Quill Club, upper class literary society, called the Association of Authors, partner at the Jerusalem building. In previous years the Oread, which is published jointly by Quill Club, Pen and Scroll, and Rudnianmathi, and which is the chief outlet for stories being loaned money, according to Russell Carter, president of Quill Club.
Cools and soothes. Serves as shaving cream and lotion combined.
BOWERSOCK
B
Ingram's Shaving Cream
Rankin's Drug Store
—Last Times Tonite—
RICHARD DIX in
"THE QUARTERBACK"
TOMÖRROW · SATURDAY
Stop in on your way home
"THE QUARTERBACK"
POLITICS
BUSTER KEATON
---
Handy for Students
1101 Mass. St
IN HIS GREATEST COMEDY KNOCKOUT
BATTLING BUTLER
KEATON wins the laugh championship at all the greatest of all the screen comedies! A love story, prize-ble story, horror story. You can't stop laughing! You can't stop laughing!
with SALLY O'NEIL
Presented by
JOSEPH M.
SCHENCK
A Metro-
Galway-
Mayer
PICTURE
Added - Comedy - News
Fables
Shows: 3----7:15----9
Prices Mat. 10-40 Nite 10-50
Prices
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kanss.
School of Commerce, Seminary training,
Building, Accounting and Auditing. Send
for answer.
Motorcycle Repairing
We specialize in Harley-Davidson
motorcycles; agent for Harley-David-
son motor, both big and little H. Ds.
KNOLE'S BICYCLE SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 915
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Party Dishes and Silverware For Rent
**But Cups, Place Cards, Paper**
**Plates and Favors.**
Put in your order now for home-
coming and your next party.
KADLEYS
1005-07 Mass
Phone 619
The Book
Nook
LOESE & MRS.
CHRISTIE LUCK
FIRST AID CENTER
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
In This Week
Sara Lee of the Moon” $1.50
Gibson, “Send and Foam” 2.00
Ansby, “Up from Methodism” 2.00
H. L. Monckee, editor, “Americana 1929” 2.50
Arnold Bennett, “Lord Ringo” 2.50
Hugh Walthock’s “Harmer John” 2.50
Stallings, “What Price Glory” 2.50
Montress, “Fentertain Row” 2.00
Other good books coming in daily.
UNION PACIFIC Football Special
K. U. vs. AGGIES Manhattan, Oct. 16
Leave Lawrence 9:30 a. m.
Arrive Manhattan 12 Noon
Leave Manhattan 6:00 p. m.
Arrive Lawrence 8:15 p. m.
Tickets Good Only on Special Train
Round Trip Fare $2.81
Teen, Fresh, Band, Jay Jones, Ku Kus, all on this train. Go with the crowd.
Tickets on sale at K. U., Athletic Office and Union Pacific Station
Distinctive
Austrian
Velours
& TELTS
P ARIS has nothing smarter to say than these hats in rich soleil finish and subtle two-tone effects.
Hand blocked—
Novel creasings—
$7.50 to $15.00
Bullene's "Exclusive but not extensive"
& exclusive but not & expensive"
STUDENTS
Drive a Used Ford Car to the K. U.- Manhattan Game
We have 8 Fords, with very good tires and in good running condition.
'7 touring, runs good, tires fair, $27.50
'15 roadster, has had $72 work done recently, $35.00
'21 roadster, worth our price, $25.00
'20 touring, runs good, yours for $30.00
'19 touring, big buy at our price, $35.00
'19 tudor sedan, runs good, priced $55.00
Others priced $110.00 to $385.00
Terms to Suit
Authorized Ford Dealers
1920 Mass. $4 Phone 77
The Davis & Child Co.
...
"for that Aggieville trip"
New snap brim hats
New Donegal tweed topcoats
Genuine pigskin gloves
Imported reefers
Fancy light wool hose
Soft collar shirts
Striped silk neckwear
good" before and after the game
“all good” before and after the game
Football Spirals -
Haskell should win from Dayton U.
Nebraska "easy" over Wash. U.
Mizzoo..S, M. U., a stiff game and questionable about
a "Mizzoo victory"
Okla. Ags.-Tulsa, pick the Aggs
Drake--Oklahoma, a "battle royal," with possibly Okla-
homa the winner
Ames-Grimrell, another "60 minute go:" kinda look
Ames-Grinnell, another "60 minute go;" kinda looks like Grinnell
Kansas returned from Wisconsin with a lot of football knowledge, which they will "dish out" to the Aggies Saturday. It's gone to be "a the battle" and Aggieville is due for a "surprise party"—it looks like a "knotted game" or a Kansas victory by small margin.
"Slickers Yellow $4.50
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1926
Six K. U. Harriers Will Run Saturday With Aggie Team
Erust, Coffin, Saurenaman Sarvis, Springer and Frazier Chosen by Huff
Six men, Erust, Suris, Coffin, Springer, Sacramentan and Frazier, will make the trip to Manhattan Saturday to represent the University of Kansas in its annual cross-country run with K. S. A. C. as an added attraction to the annual football battle between the two schools. The names were announced today by Dr. H. J. Huff, track coach.
Prospect for a Kansas victory are not being strongly counted on by Doctor Huff, who has been working with inexperienced men in an effort to build up a cross-country team. fact that the team is from their Valley championship team of last year, makes the chances strong for an Agie win.
None of the Kansas runners are letter men and few have ever taken part in an event of the kind that will fulfill parish prize requirements. They will be at Manhattan Saturday. This may mean that the Manutton team will have little opposition. Yet great progress has been made with the Kansas squad since accerly in the
Inexperience is the only disturbing factor as all six men who will run for K. U, have shown considerable ability in their early workouts. "The men have been showing up well in practice." Combat Fighter II, predict a Kansas victory I believe the run will be interesting.
The event will be, time so the finish will come between the halves of the football game, affording the fans an opportunity to give all their attention to the thrilling finish of the long race.
Badger Harriers Good
Eights-Two Men Try Out Under
Coach Tom Jones
Madison, Wisc., Oct. 14—Optimistic over prospects of the Wisconsin cross-country squad during the approaching conference season, Coach Tom E. Jones is even more pleased with the opportunity offered by the record number of signed up, to try out and play physical and mental development.
Eighty-two men are out for the varsity first and second teams. Unless some unfortunate obstacle arises, the team will be in a serious effect upon the calibre of the Wisconsin team. Since 1908, when cross-country work took its place on the conference schedules, the Brooklyn team was more than half of the championships.
Commencing on Sept. 29, when most of the men reported in fair condition, work has been carried on regularly, as yet, no time trials have been held, but Coach Jones is planning to hold the first day's meeting and next week's work, from eight to ten men will be picked to compete at the triangular meet with Chicago and Northwestern, to be held over the Chicago course on Oct. 23. As this is the first meet of the season, an opportunity is given to teammate among the three schools that any number of men may be entered but that only five may be scored. Minnesota will be the scene of the dual meet between Minnesota and Wisconsin on Oct. 30. Iowa meets Wisconsin here on Nov. 15, and the conference will be held at Minneapolis on Nov. 20.
Cornhuskers Still Dazed After Battle With Tigers
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 14—I just a little uncertainty as to just what happened last Saturday the Nebraska Cornhuskers have started out to prepare for their season opener. The 14 to 7 victory by Missouri Saturday was the first registered over the Cornhuskers by a Missouri valley team on the Nebraska gridion since the Iowa State College eleven against the trick by a 3 to 0 in 1910.
Although the Huskers went down to defeat, they proved that they have a line. Outweighed by a substantial margin, the Nebraska forwards fought the Timer line to a standstill and better. The Huskers made 194 yards from scramble, nearly four times that registered by Mouriciu.
Not a single first down was registered by the Tigers through the Nebraska line, the Missourians gaining their third first down by forward passes. The Hankeran, on the other band, made eight first downs from scrimmage through the line, and two by aerial tactics.
Pairings Are Announced for Intramural Baseball
The following schedule for intramural baseball competition was announced today by John Sabo, assistant coach:
Thursday Oct. 14 4:30 p.m. m.Diamond Kappa Sigma v vs Phi Gamma Delta Beta Theta Pi vs Phi Nu A. T. O. v vs Tau Delta Tau Phi Delta Theta v vs S. A. K. Phi Kappa v vs Phi Kappa Pai Theta Ti v vs Delta SIGa Pi U v vs Alpha KappaLambda Phi Delta Chi v vs Phi Chi Delta sigma Lambda v vs
Alpha 304
Alphas 10, 18, 4:30 Diamond Sigma Ephi. evs. kappa Sigma
Phi Gamma Delta vs Beta Theta Pi
Sigma Nu vs A. T. O.
Delta Chi vs Phi Delta Theta
S. A. E. vs K. A.
D Chi vs Kappa
Phi Chi Delta Sigma Pi
Phi Delta Chi vs Theta Tau
Compostilium club vs Graeber Club
Pi U vs Delta Sigma Lambla
Sport Notes
The Aggies have a fast charging line this year that is big and aggressive. As far as the backfield of the two teams go it looks like the strength is about equal but it will be up to the Kansas line to open holes next Saturday or we won't be there at the game. We'll have charged many times in years past and fans are waiting this year to see 'ow they will go.
There have been columns written in the past five years about the wonderful Kansas line. Yes the Kansas line shows bulldog tendencies when the a shadow of their own goal posts, but how about in midfield? folding the ball is impossible, but keep from losing a football game, but failure to open phones in midfield for the backs sure will never win a football game.
It looks like for the Harry Wills now. The New Orleans Panther took an awful lacing from Young Jack Sharkey in Boston the other month and took another tough round. Wills had not fought for over a year and showed form a in Dempsey in his debacle. It goes to show that a great fighter cannot hoy off of the game any extended period and come back as great as he was.
The Cornhuskers go to St. Louis Saturday to engage the Washington University Bearz. The Bears are still a rather unknown aggregation in these parts. They lost the opening game of the season at Ames 0 to 6, and won from the Missouri School of Mines last Saturday by a good score. It would be safe to predict a huskier victory though, by a good margin.
Haskell will meet their first sigh test of the year Saturday when they meet Dayton University at Dayton, Ohio. The Ohio team came out on the long end of a 6 to 2 score last year and the Braves are out for revenge.
K. U. fans, watch Holinger and Feathers in the game Saturday, they are two sweet ball juggers. Might occasionally cast an eye on our own at home, but the Aggie fans will probably know that Mackie is in the game too.
Basketball prospects for the coming year are good at the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia. Five letter men are back, besides three men on last year's sound who did not win their first round. Also other men are out for practice, including several all-state high school players.
Mayes McLain, the big Haskell fullback, has scored more points than Flourney, last years high point man, made during the entire season. McLain has scored 21 touchdowns and 12 goals in four games, plus this point in four games. Flourney scored 128 points last season.
The Kansas Aggries are holding intensive practice this week behind closed gates in preparation for the big game with Kansas, Saturday. The Aggries didn't open up with any of the players, but the Creighton and probably will have several spectacular passes to pull on the Jayhawks.
Whether Sharkey is just a flash in the pan or a comer in the heavyweight rank remains to be seen, but he is young, 24, and if handled properly may be the successor of Gene Tunney in the next few years.
The big notice in the Aigle line is Zurlienden Pearson, grant tackle, and Edward arund. But we have several Lattin and Baker. Weights, Davidson, Lattin and Baker.
Cornhuskers to St. Louis
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 14..*Having played the first two games of the 1926 season on home soil, the Nebraska Cornhuskers will leave tomorrow evening for St. Louis where they will tackle the Washington Pilers in a Saturday illt. Coach Bourg and his squad will entrust their defense to the world's champion Cardinals, at 6 o'clock Friday afternoon.*
Pikers "Come Back" Habit Make Beargmen Work Hard
Again next week, the Huskies will play away from home. On Oct. 23, they will meet Kansas at Lawrence. Then they come home for three games, Iowa State, Kansas Angels, and New York U., after which they go to Pacific Coast for a Thunderkick game at the Washington Huskies at Seattle.
A sound of 28 Haskell Indians lute last night over the Union Park for Dayton, where they play the Dutton University Fighters Saturday. The team was in charge of Gouche Dick and Pat Humley.
The game this Saturday, however, is the one the team has to worry about right now. Although the St. Louis school has been on the trail for the Mount Meehan football game for the past number of years, they have the ample habilit of rising to great heights in one game each year. It is not too long ago to be forgotten that Washington gave Mmeehan three points. Three signed on a week of free, and after Kansas had trimmed the Pikers by something like 83 to 0.
Braves Will Play Dayton
Football Squad of 28 Players to Battle Flyers
Dayton University is expected to give the Indiana the first real test of the current campaign. The business to date save played four games and have played up 20 points in mowing and firefighting. Pieces飞窗 covered screens over the Braves 6 (2, and the Institute loves are out for revenues, and expect to keep their record on an unplanned goal line. The players to make the trip are: Pumpo, Jeans, Eighdham, Grant, Jesse, Troy, Cronk, Groman, D. Ward, Peebles, Shadow, Bible, Nevada, Buckhart, Levi, Smith, Cross, Salisbon, Wilson, Calvert, McLain, Camly, Pierce and Swimmers.
Women's Rifle Practice to Begin in Two Weeks
Practice for the women's role team will start about Nov. 1; according to Set, W. J. Haber, this year one in ten women participate while utilizing the range work for the women.
At present the R. O. T. C. is using the range, but after the tryout, which will be held in the near future, the field will be ready for the women. It will be trained at a final sound of 25 being maintained throughout the entire year, the 10 high point women (being each week.
Thirty Bakers Work On.
More than thirty men are at present enrolled in the University boxing class under the supervision of Raymond Anderson, who considers enrollment is considerably larger than that of previous years. The sudden interest in the art of self-defense might be assigned in part to the recent Dempose-Tummy championship fight, but perhaps it is being given those who attend the class is a more logical incentive.
Soft Ball Tourney to Start
The annual fall intramural soft baseball tournament will open tomorrow at 130 with games on the grounds of Robinson gymnasium. Twenty-five organizations compete in the games so be played will be posted by Coach Sabo on the first floor boardroom in the gymnasium Thursday morning. After each game the team managers will be required to turn in the score to room 203, Robinson gymnasium.
WANT ADS
LOST-Moon Gainst pen and pen-
chair, Call 465. Marguerite Eustace,
Reward.
REWARD—Two dollars for the per-
son who will return a notebook
taken from the reserve room of Wat
son library, Tuesday, Oct. 12.
Cal Richard W. Baker, at 1760 Louisiana
Phone 1852 Blue.
WANTED- Congenial roommate for
girl, nice room, two clothes closets,
good heat, 1400 Temp., phone 1982
33
LOST Monday in auditorium central Administration, gaudorate raincoat, Finder phone call Moll, 1497 White 22
Soft Ball Tourney to Start
LAST: Shell trimmed glasses in Fraser cabinet, or between Fraser and Corbain hall. Finder please return to Ruth Knowles, or电话 809. 321.
FOR RENT: Room and sleeping
parch for boys, 312, West 16th,
room 284 white, 32
STUDENTS, have your work correctly, neatly typed at 914 Ky. 30
FOR RENT? One large room, with or without kitchenette. Private entrance on ground floor. Excellent location. 1528 Toon. Phone 2408 Red.
LOST—Phi Chi fraternity pin. Reward, Call McKee, 1168 or 1902, 30
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING-
50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
MARCELLING, shampooing, hot oil
treatments, K. U., Barber Shaper
Beauty, Parlor, 727 Mass, Phone
1028, 45
Stuvies
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All
FOR first class meals at the city
highest prices, come to the restful
Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome
students. If
Try us for your next punch for your party
Just received a new shipment of Mrs. Stover's candy
Phone 708 1031 Mass, St.
Why Dinner at The VIRGINIA INN
Is an Unusual Event With Unsuspended Cuisine and a Copy and Congenial Atmosphere. No Cover Charge.
Come to a Restful Place to Eat
Famous Dinners by Women Cooks
Cream-Nut Waffles, An Ideal Dish
We have a good supply of novelties suitable for this festival: Masks, horns, lanterns, cut-outs, rattles, place cards, tally cards, etc.
HALLOWEEN
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. B. REDING
Geolaut. Fitting glasses a specialty. Takes
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 312
P. A. U. Bldg.
DR. H, 5. %. EUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician. office at Residence, Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 465 1409 Manassasville
DR. FLOREEN BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Over Barber's Drug. Phone 2377
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses, Exclusively
1802 Main.
Stationery
Its been WIEDIE'S for over fifty years
crested with University
Seal
$1.00
Rowlands
Headquarters for Kansans
HOTEL MOORE 9th & Central Kansas City, Missouri
Special rates to students
PHONE 970
IKES
BENEFICIARY OF THE SAN FRANCISCO CENTER FOR HUMANITARIAN WORKS
12th and OREAD
A man is respected in proportion to his valuation of himself; so the man who takes pride in his appearance--who insists on quality such as you find in Ober's clothes, gains the attention and respect of all with whom he comes in contact.
Good Clothes Invite Courteous Consideration
"Jaybawk Forty-fives"
A New Feature Value Group of
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Command your respect both in quality and in price.
Ober's HEADY TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
100-Store Buying Power
RV
*
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
6
Vol. XXIV.
2
Finals of Contest in Hog-Calling Won by Marvin Larson
Football Rally at Brick's
Draws Two Thousand
Loyal Backers
of Team
Clearness of tone and richness of quality and the ability to control his voice, won for Marvin Larson, c.2014 the championship of the final hop calling contest at the pop rally (front of Brick's last night).
In addition to 't he honor, Larson gets a ticket to Manhattan tomorrow for the Kansas-Aggie football game, given by the Ku's Ku. The others that competed in the finals received $1 each for their services. The other were, I. L. "Mose" Parker and Billy McDonal, and Jack Ross.
All Kinds of Calls
At the appointed time, the men were summoned from the crowd to the platform above "Mac's" land, where Cheerleader Rice presided. In the course of the contest, high pitched cals, grunts, low guttural utterances and simulations of the language dear to workers flotted out over Mt. Oread.
One Contestant dedicated his calls to the "razor-back hawk" from Arkansaw" who responded better to volume and rapidity than to technique. Some calls were said to have originated under the Inter-City viaduct at Kansas City, and the origin of others was unknown.
"Maca" band was at the rally, and so was the R, O, T, C, burglar and drum corps, and the ku Kw's and Van the Man, who was the principal speaker.
"We're School of Fighters"
"What's the team without us, boys? Why, they're not worth anything," she said. "The team has been created, he continued." "And what are we without the team?" Now everyone is going to Manhattan Saturday to fight and no one is going home to Pa. She's in the school of fighters let's show off."
No. 34
More than two thousand students filled the street during the rally Traffic was completely blocked.
Divorce Code Is Needed
Representative Says Congress Lacks Proper Power
Washington Post, 16; To remove existing confusion, Representative McLeod, from Michigan, will seek enactment of a constitutional amendment empowering congress to establish laws for divorce and divorces laws, be announced today.
In a statement to the United Press while at his home in Detroit, McLeod said he would ask the judiciary committee to take favorable action on his resolution giving congress authority to put a marriage and divorce set.
"It is not a compliance to our system of statute law," McLewd said, "that the requirement of a marriage contract should vary so greatly from state to state, especially when interstate is no common among our people.
"It has the effect of taking away the powers of courts of law or equity as to some citizens and not as to others. In other words, by a simple act of will, we may assert the degrees of the courts of their native states or any other state."
McLeod said he was prompted to seek a uniform law because of a situation which exists in his home state. A divorced person there, he pointed out, had been jailed again within a year but can cross into Ohio and marry immediately.
Ashton to Welcome New Members of Math Club
A program of welcome for new members has been planned for the meeting of the Mathematics club on Monday, Oct. 18, in room 201 east Academic Center. Prof. C. H. Ashton of the department of mathematics, will give the welcoming address to the new members of the club. The address will be followed by a debate: "Resolved that women are better mathematicians."
After the meeting a social hour will be held and refreshments will be served. The vice president, Donald Trump, will all old and new members attend.
FOUR PAGES
Bureau Formed to Aid Kansas Latin Teacher
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
The bureau of school service and of general information included in the extension division, has cooperated with the university to form a university of Kansas to form a service bureau for Latin teachers. To this, Latin teachers of the state and elsewhere may write for help and inform them that the bureau may submit them to the bureau.
A news letter will be published once a month and circulated. The publication will be edited by Lillian R. Lawler, a member of the faculty of the Latin department, who has had experience with a similar bureau in other countries. It will also operate with the bureaus of nearby states such as Missouri and Iowa.
One Thousand Rooters for Kansas to Attend Game at Manhattan
Jay Janes, Ku Ku's, K. U. Band and Freshman Squad Will Make Trip
About 1,000 tickets have been sold for the K. U.-Kansas Agie game at Manhattan tomorrow.
The special train will leave the Union Pacific station tomorrow morning at 9:30 and will return at 6 tomorrow evening. The round trip fare will be $2.81 on the train. The Interstate Stage Line will run buses to the game starting tomorrow morning at 9:00. Buses will return from Manhattan until all students have been pre-died transportation. The round trip fare will be $3.50.
The Jay James, the Ku Kus*, and the whole K. U. band will accompany the team on the trips. It is enough that the Jay James team signed to go to the games by tonight*
According to Phog Allen, the fresh man team of 37 men will go to slam hardtack for the experience. It is plan to have a variety team will at tend the game.
A new honorary Latin society was organized in a meeting of classic language students held last night by Mr Tua Alfa, who was dopted.
Latin Students Organize
Adopt Name of Mu Tau Alpha
and Elect Officers
A constitution was drawn up and adopted and the following officers were elected: President, Raymond Bowers; vice president and chairman, Robert Bowers; secretary, and chairman of the membership committee, Twila Shaenker; treasurer, Ruth Chiliana. A Latin translation of the Crown and the Blue by Maurice Murkey was awarded the official song of the organization.
A social meeting will be held Oct. 28. The program will consist of recitations of ghost stories of Latin and Greek authors; a reading, in English, of a scene from the play, "The Hunted House"; and fortune telling as performed during the Grecian period.
Watkins Hall Will Have Open Reception Oct.23
Watkins hall will be officially opened by the University Oct. 22 at 2:00 p. m., according to Miss Agnes Dean, dean of women. This hall of residence is a gift to the University from Mrs. J. B. Watkins for self-supporting women of high scholastic standing.
Those who will be in the receiving line at the opening reception are: Chancellor and Mrs. E. L. Hindley, Mrs. J. B. Watkins, Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. Robert C. Morrow, who is matron of the hall, Mrs. Eugene Gainon, chairman of the scholarship committee, Dr. Nuttar Kutter, president of Wartah's hall.
Delegate Reports to kappa Phi
Kappa Phi, Methodist organization
met at the home of the Rev. Edwin F.
Price last night. Paul Smithine, c. 37,
Joseph McKean, the national
held last summer at Seattle, Wash.
reported the changes made in the
constitution and by laws of the
organization. The patroness elected
the year are: Mrs. C. B. Russell; Mri
Olifearing; Mrs. Alma Bertfaring;
Mrs. C. W. McFarland, and Miss Mae
McKinney.
Delaware Reports to Kuang Phi
The women of the hall will assist in welcoming visitors and showing them the hall. "Everyone is invited," said Dean Husband.
Edouard Champion Will Give Lecture on Marcel Proust
French Publisher Will Visi University of Kansas While Touring America
Edward Champion, noted French publisher and book seller and present head of the famous house of Champion, will lecture at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Little Theater in Green Hall. M. Champion will be the guest of the department of French while at the University.
His subject will be "Marcel Proust," the famous French author, M. Champion's lecture will be based largely on personal experiences and original documents never before made public.
While in this country M. Champion will lecture at several other universities, including Harvard, Dartmouth, Yale, Smith, Michigan and California.
Champion Active Book Trader
Edonard Champion is a conspicuous figure in international book trade. He is the French dealer who sends books to the British Museum of the British Museum for France, Switzerland and Belgium, and of the universities of Harvard, Yale, California, Princeton and Michigan for France. He has also co-operated with the Library of Congress and the library library in securing valuable books
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1926
In 1923 Champion supervised the shipment to the University of Michigan the library of the late Henry Vignand, secretary of the American embassy. The shipment consisted of five caribbeans of books, probably the largest single book, shipment of the year.
M. Champion has organized a gratious book service for the United States. The service features a tuition of expert advice and assistance presided over by a bibliographical expert. Several thousand dealers and assistants serve in securing valuable books that may otherwise be difficult to obtain.
Father Famous Politicians.
Horace Champion, father of Edouard,
who died at the age of 108,
bellington which bears his name in the late seventies. He succeeded the bookeller Thibaud, who later became known to the literary world as Anatole France. Throughout their lives France and France were close friends.
Theta Sigma Phi Initiates
When war broke out in 1914 Edouard Champion emailed as a common soldier. Later in the struggle he was commissioned a second lieutenant. In 1925 he was married to a young woman. In 1930, say, he is half American.
M. Champion's tour of America will just about four months. His provincial lecture subjects will be "The Laws of the Human Body at Work," "Marcel Pared," "The Latest Library Wrinkles," and "Reminiscences of Anatole France." The lecture tour will be under the direct supervision of the Institute of Internationale Education.
Pierre Champion, brother of 7 Ed. oureil, is also a brilliant French scholar. He is an eminent literary historian, and is said to be a recognized authority on fifteenth century literature.
Following the lecture in Green Hall Wednesday afternoon, M. Champion will be entertained at a dinner given by Prof. Eugenie Galloo, of the department of French, and E. N. Manchester, University librarian.
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 14—Accusing Governor Renald R Hartley of violating his out-of office, 400 citizens here have demanded the recall of the governor. Hartley is accused of using his office to further his own ends.
The citizens met here last night and passed a resolution accusing the governor also of seeking to wrest legislative powers from the legislature, attempting to gain control of the state government by denying the names of his opponents.
Theta Stats Plio, women's honorary
journalistic covity, held initiation
Thursday evening in the journalism
sky parler at 7 o'clock. Gertrude
Searey, c'28, and Charlotte Thompson,
c'28, were initiated.
The citizens are expected to take further steps today to put the recall into effect.
Citizens Demand Recall of Washington Governor
Wire Flashes
Liberty, Ms., Oct. 15—A William Jewell College debate team will meet a team from the University of Australia, Oct. 29, at the college at Liberty. The occasion will be the first on which the William Jewell team has ever met a team from another university. That entry of women into political and professional life is to be deplored."
Philadelphia, Oct. 15--Ms. Adelie Wright, MacAulay, Wisconsin, was elected national president of the National Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion on the fourth ballot for the auxiliary convention here today.
United Press
Washington, Oct. 15—"A satisfactory solution of the present cotton problem is certain to be reached," meantime America must not lose its place in the world," Agriculture Jardine told the United Press today in an exclusive interview.
City Officials to Meet in Annual Convention at Newton Next Week
Exchange of Ideas Is Planned Will Show New Systems of Accounting
The eighteenth annual convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities will be held in Newton Oct. 18
19-20.
The city of Lawrence will be represented by Frank M. Holidayy mayor; F. L. Lawrence, city clerk Chas. W. Carman, city commissioner and C. C. Stewari, city attorney Members of the staff of the League of Kansas Municipalities who will be attendance新 John G. Stuart, event manager W. C. Holl, Hardel D. Smith, B. Martin B. Martin, and Clea K. Shore.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Oct. 15
Annual conventions of city officials in Kansas are held for the express purpose of helping city officials get acquainted with those of other cities for the exchanging of ideas and experiences, and of promoting good fellowship and cooperation among the municipalities of the state, according to Mr. Stutz. With the increasing interest in municipal affairs which has leveled toward the Kansas City park year after year, a convention at Newton promises to be one of the most successful in the history of the League, he believes.
The program at Newton will include addresses, round table discussions, group lunches, and general assemblies in which every phase of municipal administration will be considered.
As an added attraction of the convention, and for the benefit of city officials who are looking for new and better accounting forms, each city has a unique account to bring and place on exhibit samples of any feature of its municipal accounting system which has proven particularly satisfactory. There will also be an extensive co-credit of municipal supplies and equipment in the equipment, which will enable city officials whose cities are interested in the replacement of old or the installation of new equipment, to become acquainted with the products offered to the various municipal supply firms.
New Guns Ready for Use in R. O. T. C. Practice
Wesley Foundation of Methodist
D church, Friday, 11 p. m.
m Communitarian Club, House, 11
p. m.
The 155 mm, G. P. F, gun was encompased west of Wawer Shops yesterday. The classes in coast archery will start drilling with it and the new three-inch trailer mount anti-aircraft gun in a short time, according to members of the military staff. The three-inch anti-aircraft gun replaces a gun that was shipped to Fort Still last spring where it was used by the R, O, T, C, men during the six weeks encompment there.
Phi Delta Theta, house, 12 p. h.
Saturday, Oct. 16
Vassily, U. A., ball, 12 p. h.
Sunday, Oct. 17
Pt. Upladow, Brown's Grove,
9 p.m.
Varsity, F. A. U. hall, 12 p.m.
Sunday. Dec. 17
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Editors Convene for Eighth Annual News Conference
Function of High School Paper and Problems of Journalism Discussed
High school editors from all parts of the state arrived on the campus this morning for the eighth annual Editors' conference at the [www.iverson]
"Constructive Journalism: A Service to High School" was the topic of an address given by Prof. H. H. Herbert, former president and dean of the University of Oldham. Professor Herbert emphasized the fact that just as the advertising writer must write advertising copy that will sell the goods, so must the editorial writer and the news writer arouse in the reader the hoped for
Registration began at 9 this morning and by early this afternoon 42 teachers, and 186 students had registered.
At 10 a. o'clock a general session with delegates to the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism was held in the auditorium of central Administration building. Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalist of the University made the opening address, "The High School Editor."
Fault Is in Praseology "Constructive journalism is susceptible for everything that makes for interest, or creates for it." Constructive journalism as it pertains to the treatment of everyday problems should be concerned not so much in the method and technique, but in the mode of procedure. In most of the antisocial news station the fault is a very great extent in the praseology.
"Most journalistic writers have not yet learned how to write a crime story in constructive terms. Constructive writing is difficult to do and uninteresting. When it is dull, it shows evidence of incompetence and haziness. It may be just as dramatic and have just as much vigor as was treated in the space way."
Journal-Post Editor Speaks
In principles of constructive journalism and their application to the high school newspaper, Professor Herbert Anderson insured that his should be included in the purposes and aims of the high school paper. He stressed the placing of scholarship on a par with athletics and the attempt of the paper to turn the enthusiasm of the students into the proper channels. He concludes his address by saying that the high school newspaper could and must constructive avenues both inside and outside the class time be the highest source of interest and enjoyment to its readers.
"How to Make the High School Paper Interesting" was the topic of an address given by Mr. George Montgomery, president of the National Association of Teachers of Journalistic Writing. He spoke of the fact that the high school paper to be interesting, must be attractive to the ye, well printed, is allowing constituents that all discriminate in making that all documents of the paper hold interest and should be taken care of accordingly.
Press Club Dinner Is Tonight
At 11:30, a round table for advertising and circulation managers was held by Professor Dill of the department of journalism at University of Kansas. She started a talk on editorial writing which she continued this afternoon. Mr. Earl Porter, sport writer for the Kansas City Star, held a round table for sports writers, conducting a general discussion of the ways in which teams should be able to play space allotment and manner of writing it.
the major meeting scheduled for this afternoon was an address at 3 o'clock by Calpah Ellis, managing editor of the Kansas City Magazine Post—P. K. U. alumnus. Group discussions of the editorial page, good business and the high school annual were on the program for 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The visiting high school student were guests at a tea in the sky parloe of the journalism building from 4 to 5 o'clock. This was followed by tours of the campus under the guidance of journalism students.
This evening the annual press club dinner will be held at the University Commons.
The program for Saturday morning includes round tables in the various aspects of high school newspaper work.
Y. M. C. A. Leader Talks at Round Table Meeting
Frank Wilseo, director of the Southwestern region of Y. M. C., held a round table discussion at joint meeting of the interracial group, and also talked to the colored student yesterday afternoon, in Myers hall.
In the afternoon talk, Mr. Wilson told of the experiences of colored students and what they were contributing to other state universities.
In his talk to the inter-racial group, he discussed certain race problems and how they were handled in other universities.
Former Klan Leader Tells of Corruption in Indiana "Empire"
Mr. Wilson concluded by leaving with the group the idea of creating friendships by capitalizing on availableness and mutual understanding and respect.
Sinister Influence" Exercised Over Officials of State Is Described
Indianapolis, Oct. 15.-Information obtained from D. C. Stephenson former Klan dragon, in a secret interview in the state prison at Michi gan city was placed before the Marion county grand jury here today by William Sheaffer and Karl Klech former lieutenant of Stephenson in the Klan organization, who were close ally with the police and held three hours yesterday, questioning him on his position activity.
The letters asserted the rule on Stechmon as Klan dragon was marked by political corruption and the exercise of sinister influences over certain state and city officials. It was not known whether Stechmon was involved in the placement of important documents and tests wanted by the investigators.
It was learned that Stuartson repeated charges he made in letter-amouglied from the prison and made public by Theodore Adams, Vincennes
Prosecutor William H. Reilly, who is in charge of the grand jury investigation, believes the documents can be traced through Midlred Mired Stephenson's former stenographer Miss Mirede disappeared last week and search for her is in progress in several mid-western cities.
Quill Announces Tryouts
Opportunity for Membershi Open to Many
Quill club is going to elect a large number to membership this semester. Owing to the fact that many of the old members graduated last spring, there will be a chance for about twenty-five aspirant writers to join the club. The literary standard will be elevated and the membership for membership will be extended to a larger number of students who have a fair for word-jiggling.
The American College Quill club is a national organization for juniors and seniors. The chapter here is from Keisha Rame, which means first chapter, or second chapter, of the college's versity in the birthplace of the club. Traveys for Quill are open and will be until Nov. 8. Any form of prose writing is acceptable. Poetry will not be considered. Travys manuscripts must be on the first floor of Flower hall. Instructions regarding preparation of the manuscripts are posted on the box.
Airship Reaches Detroit After $16_{1 / 2}$ Hours Flight
Detroit, Oct. 16. After a flight of 16½ hours from Lakebear, N. J., the naval dirigible "Los Angeles" rode gracefully at air anchor today at the 210-foot mast at the Ford air port.
Lieut. Commander Charles E. Rosendahl, in command of the aircraft, announced on alighting that he planned to cruise over Detroit for about four hours and then leave on the return trip tomorrow morning at 10:30.
"The trip was unventiful except for a three-minute flight with a low pressure area last night in Ohio and an interstate airport set," Commander Rosenald said.
"The ship behaved beautifully, however," he added. "Our maximum altitude was 4,000 feet and our average speed about 64 miles an hour."
Y. W. C. A. Council Is Now in Session at Henley House
Rocky Mountain District Conference Outlines Plans of Future Activity
The annual conference of the Y, W, C, A. student council of the Rocky Mountain district, which comprises Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico, is now in session. The headquarters of the Y, W, C, A.
The delegates here are Dean Biglow, dean of women, University of Colorado; Grace Wilson, Colorado Teachers College, Greeble, Co.; Frances Perry, regional secretary, Denver, Col.; Ethian Christian, secretary Y, W. C. A., K. S. A.; Lillian Nebraska, Nebraska University; Vance Goodd, southwestern; Priaen Muy, Denver University; Doread Staff, Utah State University; Edith Multer Smith and Cyrona Smith, University of Nebraska; Jeannie Cooper, Kansas Weijewan; Margery Day and Marcie K鲁, K. U.
This council is the group of students, alumnus and faculty members elected as regional executives at the college park last year. The executive council of the eastern Kanaan section of the Y. M. C. A. is also meeting with this council in K. S. A. C. Ba. Barnhart and in K. U. A. are represented.
The conference is held to outline plans for future student activity in the W. Y, W. C, A., and to discuss international student service. Six of the representatives present attended the International W. Y, W. C, conferences which were held in Europe this summer.
Tau Sigma Tryouts End Miss Barto Announces Names of New Members
The results of the tryouts that Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, have been conducting the past month, were announced this morning at the University office, head of the department of physical education and sponsor of the club.
The new members are: Frances Bliss, Helen Woods, Billie Billings, Dorothy Evans, Marjorie Taylor, Laucer Evans, Marie Guunt, Ruth Kershner, Irene Mormont, Louise McCurdy, G德trich Mollman, Courtney Pickensa, Tan Sigma will meet next Tuesday at 4:30 for the first regular practice period. Recitals will be given this week and students who wish to department of speech and dramatic art will assist the organization and it is the hope of the club to have more and better recitals than in the previous years, according to Miss Barto. Tryouts will be held again at the beginning of the second semester.
Little Symphony to Play
Fine Arts Day Will Be Opened With Convocation
The second all-University convention in Robinson gymnasium at 10 o'clock will formally open the concert. The third is City Little Symphony Orchestra, which is to open the University Concert series Monday night, will give a 30-minute program in concession, on Tuesday and Wednesday, for director, N. De Rubertis. The University band and the glaua club will also be there to lead the singing. The following is the program to be given by the Little Symphony at the concessions.
1. March from "Aida" Verdi
II. (a) The Clock on the Mantle
(b) Slumber Song (For String Orchestra)
(c) The Steel Ride De Robertis I. March of the Dwarfs Grieg
U. S. and Russia Enter Treaty Washington, Oct. 18—The United States and Russia entered international conferences with Russia without implying recognition of the Soviet government, a high state department official declared today. Nonetheless, Russian officials did not prevent us from joining in the 1911 Power For Seal treaty requested by Japan, it was said. This statement was considered significant as the first time Russia had entered the conference rather than sit with Russian delegates.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1988
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Alice Van Mansen
Associate Editor
John Bloody
American Editor
John Bloody
News Editor
Mary Kearney Editor
Sport Editor
Rosemary Equal
Sport Editor
Rosemary Equal
Plain Talk Editor
Lorraine G. Cullen
Plain Talk Editor
Lorraine G. Cullen
Exchange Editor
Chris Anderson
Exchange Editor
Chris Anderson
Rollmann GmbH
Advertising Manager...Wm. Elden Byerson
Anti. Advertising Mgr. ...Marcurez E. Mendle
Anti. Advertising Mgr.
Robald Hewlett
Foreign Ad. Mgr. ...Monde C. Monroe
Other Board Members
George Roseoe
Vaughn Kimball Dorothy Taylor Darii Shrimple Gertsee Guerrero Eduar Schowalter Edgar Schowalter Gay Grays Jesse Tucker Marjorie Stanifer Hodges Ioko
Telephone
Telephones
Business Office         K, U. 6
News Room               K, U. 5
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Ankara, from the Tree of the Imperial
Entered as secondline mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1807.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1926
BEING IN THE NATURE OF A WELCOME
It may seem impolite for most of the University to be moving out just as the high school editors are coming to visit us. But it is hoped that the editors will excuse us, for the business of seeing that some wild cat's fur lies is business that cannot be neglected.
It is hoped that the editors will enjoy being to some extent left alone to do as they please this time. Of course there will be enough University students left in Lawrence to provide for the visitors needs, and to see that the means of a good time are put at their disposal. We should like to take them to Manhattan after the business meeting is finished, but the best we can do is to take them as far as the grid graph.
Anyway, we want our welcome of
previous years, to speak for itself
to such an extent that it is unnecessary
for us to put it into words again.
But just to make sure, we repeat our
welcome, and hope that they will like
us well enough to come back and stay
a few years the next time. ___
KANSAS FIGHTS!
For 18 successive years Kansas hold sway over the football eleven of her neighbor school, the Kansas Aggies. Two years ago when this reign of victory was broken and the Aggies stood supreme at the end of the game, the entire city of Manhattan was ecstatic. Celebrations of every and any description were in order. The loyal Kansas who stayed over the week-end were treated with a hospitality that was beyond reproach, but an air of superiority hovered about the inhabitants of the "cow college," and Kansas students felt somewhat out of their element.
Last year the Aggies again carried home the football victory and they felt that they had subdued the Kansans.
This year the papers are full of dope on the respective teams; there are many predictions that the Aggies will keep the record that they have gained the past two seasons. But those who witnessed the spectacular game between the Kansas and Missouri teams last Thanksgiving know that victory is by no means impossible, and that if Kansas keeps up her spirit and gives them the old fight it can be ours.
FOR THEY'RE JOLLY GOOD FELLOWS
Queen Marie is on her way. A little over nine years after the United States entered the war to make the world safe for democracy her doors are thrown open as host to a queen.
The reason is obvious. The United States believes in democracy. She is showing it by treating a queen with the same respect she has shown a former bus and bar boy, the late Rudolph Valentine. Crowds will throng to greet the queen so that no one can say that America discriminates in favor of the lower classes.
People have often remarked upon the hospitality shown the Prince of Wales during his periodic visits. Men adopted his style of dress and women
Lamp Posts
What kind of trees
are there?
With slender straight trunks of gray?
No branches or leaves have they,
Growing along the edges of the wall;
Dearing a magic flower with heart of flame.
What is your name,
Mysterious soft bloom?
I are your clusters in the gloom.
**Helen Hunt**
obligingly fell in love with him. Nothing was spared to prevent His Majesty from feeling sorry he was born a prince instead of an American. Many have been inclined to sorrow because Wilhelm was on the wrong side during the war. Of course it is too late now, the Kaiser is prejudiced against American. But what a party America could throw for him if he would visit us!
BE IT RESOLVED
The Wisconsin Federation of Women's Clubs, prompted by Rupert Hughes' statement that George Washington drank intoxicating liquor freely, has adopted a resolution "against expressions of disrespect and disloyalty to the great men in our history."
Women's clubs, and in fairness, men's clubs, do some inspire things. It seems that the so-called intelligent, assembled in clubs, are just moid-minded as the low brows they desire. The action of the Wisconsin federation is just another example.
We may expect to read, 150 years from now, that some club has "resoluted" because some writer insists that Woodrow Wilson drank freely of coffee.
"What if he did?" we of today would say
"What if he did?" say those of 1776 about Washington's drinking of intoxicating liquor, 1776 is not 1925. Times change. Perhaps the women of Wisconsin do not know it, but times have changed since 1776.
On Other Hills
--of the New Kind
Ohio State University is vigorously enforcing rather stringent traffic regulations. Thirty-five traffic violators are scheduled to appear before the president of the university to make explanation of various offences, mostly for illegal parking or carrying a weapon. Nearly three hundred violation tags have been placed on cars since the traffic rules went into effect.
Enrollment in the Michigan State University shows a decrease of about a thousand students.
Sixteen applications have been received by the local committee on the Rhodes scholarship at the University of Missouri.
A valuable exhibit of North African art is on display by the school of painting and design at the University of Oklahoma. The collection was curated by the artist Helen includes a Sarracen helmet and shield dating from the eleventh century.
The "University Afloat" has elected James Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Price of Manhattan, president of the student body. Kansas ranks fourth in the nation in rolling in the university, New York being first and Missouri second.
Williamite University, Salem, Ore
received some 200 new books during
the summer from friends of the university and publishers.
A new woman's peep organization called the "Peps" has been organized at Drake University. Distinctive outfits, a fun team spirit uniform and will be worn at the games.
Homecoming at the University of Arkansas will be on Nov. 13. Plants are being made to have a football team, games and a big dance in celebration.
Students at Columbia University have been asked to vote on the question of the abolition of freshman hazan haste in many of the eastern colleges.
Archey is the newest sport at Syracuse University. An instructor is in charge and it is possible that it may become a minor sport.
The student council at Ottawa University has decreed that all freshman women in the University must wear green cans as class insignia.
Regular rehearsal will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in 302 center. Administration building. Absence due to failure to return from the event.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII Friday, October 15, 1926 No. 30
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
THOS. A. LARREMORE, Director.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
W. S. G. A. GROUP LEADERS;
There will be a meeting of all group leaders in the central Administration rest room, Monday, Oct. 18, at 12:40 p.m. All leaders of newly organised groups, and those of any groups previously organized, are urged to be present. The administrative board will be present.
RUTH SHAW, Second Vice-President.
BETHANY CIRCLE:
Zeta chapter will hold initiation and pilgrimage services Sunday afternoon, Oct. 17 at 8 o'clock in Myers Hall. All members and those to be initiated must meet.
RUTH SHAW, President
Mazda Lamps
Buy Them at
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Phone 658 937 Mass.
COLLEGE BROOKLYN
On your way to Manhattan to see K. U. wallop the Aggies drop into Ober's for one of the new Super-Value Topcoats
$25
You may need it before you get back
Ober's MACHINERY CENTER
A
ON campus or off campus, rain or shine, night or day, a Stetson is the smartest hat and the longest lived.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
Get Your Stetson at
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
VICTORY GARAGE
Phone 88 622-624 Mass
Day and Night Service
Towing a Specialty
Storage
General Repair Work
The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a collection of random lines or symbols, possibly from a digital document or a code snippet. Therefore, no specific content can be extracted from this image.
3 decker, toasted cream chicken sandwiches
Cream and drink Ice Cream & Drinks
Blue Mill
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1009 Mass. We Deliver
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We have the reputation for the best milked milks in town
Sandwiches Sodas
Salads Hot Drinks
Home Made Candies
30c to $1 per pound
FARRELL
Photo by Moore.
Clever Apparel For the Miss That's Small
THE Miss that's small is not at all an easy person to fit with the ordinary line of apparel without the necessity of alterations. That is the very reason we have the smaller girl in mind when we are making our purchases. Whether it is a coat, a dress for school, sports or more formal occasions—we have here clever apparel to meet the demand—and at prices that are indeed reasonable. So, Miss Teeny Weeny, when you are in search of the newest of fashions, look first at Innes'.
Miss Ruth Parry, well known to Lawrence's younger son and a pledge of Alpha Delta Pi, is wearing a black velvet jacket and a clever little skirt of novelty rep with tiny dots of white. The shirt has a black velvet complexion than the hat. The tout ensemble, jacket and skirt, is $18.00. The hat is $5.
APPAREL SECTION — SECOND FLOOR
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Librarians Hold Meeting
Many Nations Are Represented at Convention
The fact that America is far superior to European countries in her public library system was acknowledged by some of the english library workers of that continent at the fifteenth meeting of the American library association, according to Earl N. Manchester, University of Kansas librarian. "Although they have borrowed from us cheerfully in the matter of public libraries", Mr. Burkholder wrote, "university libraries have riches the equal of which we in american can never hope to acquire."
The convention, which lasted from Oct. 4 to 9, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the association.
A large part of the program was of a memorial nature where sessions before have been taken up with technical problems. The earlier meetings were held at Atlantic City, the headquarters of Philadelphia. Technical discussions were followed by sleep afternoon, with the general meetings in the evening.
"It is interesting to realize," Mr. Manchester said, in regard to the meeting, "that regardless of personality or race' prejudice there were representatives from every country working toward one goal." Mr. Manchester predicts that library work, especially library work with schools, will come to occupy more time in coming years.
Clark Sparks, Kansas City, Mo., Receives Award
Tallev Scholarship Given
The first annual Marion Tailley scholarship, awarded yesterday to Mr. Clark Sparks, of Kansas City, Mo., after competitive tryouts at the NCAA's Big Ten. The couple the winner to have about one year's study with any teacher he may choose, all his expenses paid, even to transportation and concert tickets, being paid from the receipts of a few weeks ago by Marion Tailley.
The trysts began at 9 o'clock yesterday morning and continued until about 3 p.m. The winner, agreeing to take the lead in a final Arts show, who was one of the judges of the contest, possessed unrestrained artistry, and had an exceptional voice. The talent was very satisfactory, and Dean Naworth, who was one of the 30 contestants, was one of the 30 contestants, is made a favorable showing.
Washington, Oct. 15—Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews today named five prohibition zones
DR. H. RELIQUIO
Oedillet. Fitting glasses a specially. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 512
P. A. U. Bilg.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PAGE 298
DR. H. E. KUTACK
Osteopathic family physician, office at Residence,
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 455
(109) Massachusetts
DR. FLORENCIA BARBROWS
Detective Physician, Calls answered, Owner
Barber's Drug.
Phone 2337.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses, Exclusively
1675, Mass.
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Mat, 10-30 Nite 10-40
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"Sure, and it'll stay, too—I'm using that new Yardley's Brilliantene I bought at the—"
"Slick'er down, old man!"
Eldridge Pharmacy
superviseers to act as liaison officers between dry headquarters at Washington and the 24 prohibition headquarters in the field.
LOST—Automobile tire in front of Law building. Finder return to Carter Tire company, 1001, Massachusetts. Reward. TF
FOR SALE - A big jetpack in jacket condition. Also pleasant first floor room for men, would serve meals in Rhode Island. Phone 1800 Red.
Everything in Hair Oils, Shampoos, Brilliantene, etc.
WANT ADS
LOST - Monday in auditorium central
Administration, gathore room nelson.
Finder please call Moll, 1497 White
LOST—Moon fountain pen and pencil. Call 465. Marguerite Enstace, Reward.
LOST: Shell rimmed glasses in Fraser chapel, or between Fraser and Corbin hall. Finder please re-
LOST—Man's Sheaffer fontain pen,
probably lost at rally Thursday
night. Phone 1607. 32
FOR RENT? Room and sleeping porch for boys, 312, West 16th, phone 2384 white. 72
for over fifty years
WIEDIE'S
FOR RENT: One large room, with or without kitchenette. Private entrance on ground floor. Excellent location. 1328 Tenn. Phone 2498 Red.
MARCELLING, shampooing, bot oil treatments, K. U. Barber Shop, Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass, Phone 1028. 45
Its been
Brick's
FOR first class meals at the city
lowest prices, come to the restful
Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome
students. If
REWARD—Two dollars for the person who will return a notebool
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING-
504. Phone 2775. 1615 Kentucky
The Ottawa Herald has given us a new name—
"Sandwich Emporium"
"Just a Step from the Campus"
WANTED—Congenial roommate for girl, nice room, two clothes closets, good heat. 1400 Tenn. phone 1982.
"Coco Cola Filling Station" which is correct. We serve the best sandwiches in town. Also make the best Coco Cola.
THE OREAD CAFE
turn to Ruth Knowles, or call 860.
Pretty
Pretty
Footwear
$5 - $6 - $7
The ASSOCIATED MASTER BARBERS
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This high arched one-strap pattern makes small feet appear even smaller and emphazes the grace of trim ankles.—
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Johansen make at $7.00.
Sample's Barber Shop
Bob Stewart 828 Mnoc
Stadium Barber Shop
1633. Mass.
Made in Patent, Satin, Stroller tan and black kid.
745 Mass. St.
Guy Love 812 Mass.
F. M. Tidrow
411 W. 14th
ASSOCIATED MASTER
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
BURBERS AMERICA
K. U. Barber Shop
The mobility of ability are manifest in good appearance. A time, neat hairstyle, and a clear, fresh looking skin can be bad by the hair texture.
Membership in this association is a sign that the barber is keenly interested in his profession.
Apex Barber Shop 914 Mass.
Hillside Barber Shop
620 W. 9th
Houk's Barber Shop 927 Mass.
Harshfield's Barber Shop
Varsity Theater
Eldridge Barber Shop
Eldridge Hotel Basement
Oread Barber Shop
1237 Oread
taken from the reserve room of Watt-
son library, Tuesday, Oct. 12, Call
Kichard W. Baker, at 1700 Louisiana.
Phone 1872 Blue.
Lawrence, kansas.
School of Commerce, Securities training,
Unlocking, Accounting and Auditing. Send
for mailing.
Business College
Motorcycle Repairing
We specialize in Harley-Davidson motorcycles; agent for Harley-Davidson motors, both big and little H, Ds.
KNOLE'S BICYCLE SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 915
John Holland Pens
Unconditionally Guaranteed
CITY DRUG STORE
CITY DRUG STORE
715 Mass. Phone 17
BOWERSOCK
TONIGHT—SATURDAY
BUSTER KEATON
IN HIS GREATEST.COMEDY KNOCKOUT
BATTLING BUTLER
with SALLY O'NEIL
KEATON wins the laugh championship in a greatest of all screen comedies! A love story, prize-flight story, to win You can't stop laughing!
Presented by
JOSEPH W
SCHENCK
A
Metro-
Goldwyn-
Mayer
PICTURE
Added - Comedy - News Fables
Shows: 3-7:15-9
Prices
Mat. 10-40 Nite 10-50
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Ry. Co.
(Harry C. Jones, Receiver)
THE ELECTRIC WAY
One way fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) Kan-
Round trip fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park)
Kansas, $125
Why pay more? ice water to drink
Plenty of zeata
When you are hired from your work school, you who take a ride through the campus will be given an orientation course to help you get ready for Amazing. You will talk your students much more about what they reiterate.
E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager 511 New Jersey Ave. Kansas City, Kansas
States
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
1031 Mass.
Phone 708
A good place to go before and after the show
for candy and good gourd drinks.
"Save a Dollar"--Get fine quality and newest style
Fine Hats Priced Lower
$3.98
Snap brims or roll brims—snappy fall styles in newest gray or tan quality felts—they'll hold their shapes and colors. Plain or fancy bands.
Men's Fall Caps
Others $4.48
$1.98
THE MASTER OF THE MYSTERY
Sport Sweaters
$4.98
Just as fine quality as you've paid a dollar more for. Newest all wool cap patterns, tailored in the season's most clever styles—
The leading styles for Fall
-multi-colored designs in
inkjet styles," knitted of
metal and stucco, as well
as useful as well as smart.
Fall Shirt Bargains $1.25
$1.75
English Broadcloth Shirts
Smart fall patterns—all fast colors. The same smart colors and patterns as you'll see in all the high-priced advertised fall lines. Gibbs' buyers secured a great quantity at price concessions that mean a big saving to you.
F. G. BROWN
The Gibl-Clo Co
A MAN OF POPULAR PRICE CALLEDLES
721 Mass.
TOPCOAT WEATHER
Is your topcoat ready?
You may not need a new one. Just let us "refresh" the old one or even if you do get a new one, you'll want the old one fixed up for the second best.
Phone us tomorrow morning before you go on the Hill
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1926
Aggies Undefeated by Jayhawk Team Since 1921 Struggle
Old K. U. Jinx Is Completely Shattered by Pairs of Wildcat Wins and Ties
Five years ago the University of Kansas football team beat the Kansas Aggies. Since that time the Jay-hawkers have suffered two defeats in their last season, a condition of affairs is hard to realize. In 1922, K. U. had an unbroken string of victories over the Manhattan team that totaled nearly a score of years, and in 1923 they followed the next year by a sorrowful game. Then the old Kansas jinx was completely shattered and Kansas lost in 1924 by a 6 to score and last year by 14 to 7. However, in last year's game when the half ended,
Rivals for 23 Years
For 23 years the two Kansas teams have been football rivals and the standing is 17 wins and three losses for Kansas with three ties. At the present time the Angies are on the top of the league, almost every man on the Angie team having now played on a team undefeated by the Jayhawks. That leaves the Angies with little to look forward to. While in the post five games that season we expected that they should win just in time to things up, that's all over now.
Both teams are strong this year. Both are in general good condition although several individual injuries will be felt somewhat in each camp. They also determined upon a victory. And that increases a hard, hard scrap.
Equally Good on Paper
One paper the two teams book equally good with one team having 6 and 10 or 4 and 6 the Angles defeated Creighton 13 to 0. Then the Angles beat Texas 13 to 2 while Kawasan holds the stronger upset known and a 13 to 9 score uses touchdown and a 13 to 9 score.
Paper records little in a game like tomorrow's will be, however. Better still is the best. The inter-Kansas struggle has come to be equally as important as the Thanksgiving game for each. A hard-fought game is absolutely worth it.
The tentative line-up for Saturday's game, follow;
Kansas
Wall
Davies
Dairyers
Davidson
Sherwood
Voighta
Baker
Zuber©C
Thornhill
Thornhill
Mackie
Johnson
Price
Z. Pearson
Broni
Fonbaugh(C)
Krystal
Edwards
Cochrane
Holsinger
Bolksham
Feathers
Ten Valley Teams to Play
K. U.-Aggie Clash Is Feature of Saturday's Games
should have no difficulty in defeating the Parsons.
Five Valley games are scheduled for tomorrow. This week will see the opening of the major contests. The Kansas-Akansas Aggie clash is the first game of the season but is expecting to have the new Memorial Stadium filled to capacity.
Another important game is that between Drake and Oklahoma at Des Moines. Last year the Sooners returned victorious 7 to 0 and this is one of the best games in the nation's Tiger three battles the Southern Methodist at Columbia and
Grinell books up with Iowa State at Grinnell and the game should furnish plenty of action. The team tied at 1-0 in the heat of about equal strength at present.
The Oklahoma Aggies play with Tulsa University at Tulsa and Washington entertains Nebraska in St. Louis.
Other interesting contests will be Columbia and Ohio State at New York, Cornell and Michigan State at Ithaca, Dayton and Haskell at Dayton, Georgia Tech and Alabama at Atlanta, Harvard and William and Johns Hopkins and Iowa and Urbana, Michigan and Minnesota at Ann Arbor.
other games on the list are Northwestern and Indiana at Evanston, Notre Dame and Penn State at South Bend, Pennsylvania and Chicago at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Colgate at Pittsburgh, Princeton and U. S. Naval Academy at Princeton, St. Andrews at Napa Valley at Alto, U. S. Military Academy at Yale and Carmouth at West Point, Yale and Dartmouth at New Haven.
Tomorrow at Manhattan when the Aggies and Jayhawks clash the rule should be put to the acid test as both teams will probably rely a good deal on the forward pass, and fans will be more able to judge whether the rule is a bindrance or a benefit to the game.
Notre Dame after turning back the Gophers to 7 to last Saturday, will entertain the Penn State curtail Saturday at South Bend. Hugo Deak has a powerful team at State and will give the hoosiers a staff workout.
Sport Notes
Ku Ku's Award Prize for Best Homecoming Stun
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
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->
->
So far this year the penalty for incomplete forward passes has not far as we can see, has not been evoked much criticism. The game as allowed in the least, but as yet this writer hasn't seen any tight game where a penalty or two made any difference.
The trip to Manhattan for the Kan-
Aggie game, which was offered
by the Ku Kus for the stunt to be
used for the Homecoming football
game, was awarded to Dorothy Mc
Clain, c'28 it was announced today by
Dale McNeal, president of the Ku Kus.
Owing to the number of stunts submitted, an honorable mention list was made of the students who submitted good stunts. Dick Harkness, c28, Nadine Miller, c28, and O, W. Reel were awarded honorable mention.
Prof. John Ise
The Ku Kus and the Jay James will give a stunt between the halves at the Kansas Aggie game tomorrow.
R. O. T. C. Unit Begins Regular Drill for Year
The local R. O. T. C, unit followed the regular order of Wednesday afternoon drill at assembly yesterday for the first time this year. The white team, which were adopted by the unit last year, were worn for the first time.
Smoke a Pipe
"About fifty more ushers are needed to assist in the Homecoming game with Nebraska Oct. 23," said Maj. J, R. Cygon. "Names must be posted by this week end. Former R. O. T. C. members who have uniforms are urged to sign up if they wish to usher."
will speak at Unity Forum, 12th and Vermont streets; at 10 clock Sunday morning, what Do We Know? will be spoken at 11 o'clock with 11 o'clock主持。
※
We have a large assortment of good pipes, ranging in price for 50c up. You know the famous W. D. C. pipe.
Rankin's Drug Store
Stop in on your way home
1101 Mass.
Handy for Students
Washington Won Last Game by Score of 20-7
Bears Ready for Huskers
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 15—The Washington University Bears eleven will face a strenuous task here Saturday when they receive a visit from the powerful University of Nebraska at Kansas City with line and backfield averaging 13 pounds per man heavier than the Bears, will attempt to settle scores for a victory guided by Washington 20-7 in the last encounters there, when it was in 1978 on the same stadium field, the Bears being outweighed considerably as at the present time. The Washington eleven, however, decisively outplayed the vengers and sent them back to Lincoln, Missouri Valley conference.
That Nebraska still feels the sting of the defeat is evident by reports circulated from the Husker camp that the bearer Lincoln aggregation will be in a new defensive position and an ancient stigma. The Bear's, however, although crippled by the loss of their captain, Robert Mahan, now on the reprist list, are equally anxious to shake again the Valley grid standship and prepare intensively for the struggle.
A battle of strategy versus brawn is expected by the St. Louis fans when the Husker eleven calls. The great weight advantage of the Huskers, indicates that few gains will be made through the Huskers forward wall and supporters of Coach Higgins' charges are awaiting a surprise campaign.
The Social Service League has made an appeal for shoes and clothing. Anyone who can spare are asked to notify the Social Service League, please wear a pair of shoes or clothing which is given to the Social Service League will be placed where it is a real need.
Suiting You-That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
The most popular eating place in Lawrence. Try our Sunday table d'hote dinner. Our business is your pleasure.
The Cafe with the Home Atmosphere
TUTCHER'S
Phone 653 916 Mass.
Dancing Chiffons
sun from top to toe, the foot lined with an invisible fusle thread.
The Red Seal Cafe
719 Mass.
Tel. 126
Russell's
Allen A
GUARANTEED HOSIERY Chiffons as well as service weight, from
$1.00 to $1.95
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Two Flavor Bricks
Phone 697
One Flavor Bricks
Chocolate Black Walnut Honey Dew
Vanilla Strawberry
Orange Pineapple
New York Ice Cream and Lemon Sherbet
Pistachio and Pineapple Sherbet
Plum Pudding and Grape Sherbet
Banana Nut
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Vanilla and Strawberry
Vanilla and Chocolate
One Flavor Bricks
Sherbets
Exclusive Luggage Shop
Pineapple Orange Fresh Peach Apricot
Line Green Gage Cherry Grape
Miscellaneous
Paul Wettig 732 Mass.
Frozen Fruit Salad All Flavors of Punch
Special Rates to MANHATTAN
For the K. U.-Aggie Game October 16, 1926
Fare $2.50 Round 10p.
Good returning not later than midnight Saturday night.
Make your reservations now by purchasing ticket at the Bus Depot, Eldridge Hotel.
REDUCED RATES
TOPEKA and the KANSAS CITIES
Round trip fare from Lawrence to Topeka now $1.15. One way fare, 70c.
Round trip fare from Lawrence to the Kansas Cities, $1.80.
One way fare, $1.10.
Bases leave Lawrence for Tepe-
town. 1140 a.m., and 1225 a.m.
1150, 1:25 a.m., 3:25 a.m., 4:105 a.m.
11:25 a.m., 2:45 a.m., 3:45 a.m.
11:25 p. m., and 12 a. m.
Buses leave Lawrence for The Kansas Cities at 7:00, 7:45, 8:30, 9:15, 10:00, 10:45, 11:30, m, and 12:15, 1:90, 1:90, 1:50, 2:30, m,
1:10, 1:25, 1:50, 1:53, 6:30, 6:15, 7:00, 7:45, 9:00, 10:30, m, and 12:30, a. m.
The Interstate Stage Lines Co.
Ekridge Hotel
Phone 363
A
You'll never have to worry about your appearance at Aggieville. if you're dressed in Carls Clothes.
—the "same" goes if your goin' to stay in Lawrence and get the game "grid-graph way."
—the only thing you'll have to worry about is:
How the Aggies are goin' to win from Kansas—
"And that ain't worth worrying much about."
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Let us save you that walk to town IKE'S
12th & Oread
Phone 970
Better Every Week
The
Varsity Dance Saturday Nite Oct.16
"Jimmie" Mitchell and the Original Jayhawkers
Come and Celebrate the Manhattan-K. U. Game
Refreshment
F. A. U., 9 p. m.
2014.12.4
5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Climax of Editors' Meeting Reached at Annual Dinner
C
No.31
Press Club Entertains 25 High School Delegates at University Commons
Business meetings and lectures as well as the annual Press Club dinner played an important part in the program for high school editors who were the guests of the department of journalism last week.
The Press Club dinner for more than three hundred persons was held from 6 to 8 p. m., at the Common Friday evening. Vaughn Kimbail c27, served as toastmaster for the occasion. A short welcome by Mary Engel, c27, president of the Press Club, opened the program. Pref. F. Jeffrey Gill, the director of the biological science, mystified the high school guests with some of his height of hand tricks and drew down our applause.
Lindley Welcomes Delegates
Elseuse Burke and Eleanor Ferguson then gave two numbers, entertain with some clever dancing and sing stunts. Next, the winner of 'wolf-calling表演' Marvin Larsoe c'29, "did his stuff."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley then gave a short welcome and talk to the pro-spective K. U. students and extended them an invitation to attend the annual University of Oklahoma College of the School of Journalism at the University of Oklahoma next addressed the students, telling the merits of the Kansas department of journalism which ranks among the 18 schools of journalism in the country.
The last two numbers on the program were two violin solos by Bob Ferrey and a reading, "An Italian," with golf courses; by Virginia Callahan.
Round Tables on Program
Meetings were held for the delegates on Saturday morning. "The Business Success of a Paper," said the subject of Alfred Graves' talk at 9 a.m. At the same hour, Prof Ivan Benson discussed high school papers in regard to their makeup and news display.
Experience Meetings Held
George Church, laboratory instructor,
led the round table for those interested in reported at 10 a. m. H. Delen H. Mahnin conducted a round table on feature writing at the same hour and Prof. W. A. Dill led a round table for business managers and adjudicator of central administration.
An experience meeting for business managers of high school papers was held at 11 a.m. in the Administration building. "The Quality Test of the High School Paper" was the subject discussed by Prof. H. H, Herbert, of the University of Oklahoma, while the other meeting was held. Prof. H. H. served as principal school editors, Don Cox of the Kansas City, Kan., Central High School, was elected chairman to preside over the discussion.
Saturday afternoon, the students at the conference were guests of the University at Albany—grand reproducers of a video game & U.K. basketball game at Robinson gymnasium.
KFKU to Be Busy Monday
The Kansas City Little Symphony orchestra will play a group of selections to be broadcast over KFKU as a part of the Fine Arts day program Monday morning. The orchestra will also have University concerts at 10 o'clock.
Extra Programs Are Scheduled for Fine Arts Day
At 12:30, the regular broadcasting hour, Coach Franklin C. Cappon will give the fourth of a series of talks on the fundamentals of football coaching. His subject will be "Backs and Ends."
The University string quartet will play five numbers, beginning at 12:45. The selections to be broadcast on Sunday, July 23, "Thine Kye," arranged by Pochon; "The Mill," by Raff; "Oli Black Joe," arranged by Pochon; "Old French Gavallet," arranged by Pochon, and "Five Seasons," arranged by Pochon.
At 1:15 a radio bulletin of campus
news will be broadcast, and at 2:36
a recital will be given by the students
of the School of Fine Arts.
FOUR PAGES
Four Members Initiated by Home Economics Club
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Morna Wagatoff, c'28; Helen Josephine Hochford, c'28; Mildred Robinson, c'28, and Lola Hall, c'27, were into the Home Economics club at a meeting held Wednesday afternoon at Frasher hall.
In a program preceding the initiation, Dr. Florence Sherbon and Prof. Sybil Woodruff of the departmental faculty gave short talks on the works of the department of home economics, and Miss Viola Anderson, assistant professor of home economics, gave her experiences at Yale and Columbia Universities this past summer.
Second Day Meeting of Y. W. C. A. Council Features Short Talks
Foreign Experiences Related by Visiting Delegates at Sessions
The Friday afternoon session of the Y, W, C, A. student council of the Rocky Mountain district at Hensley High School discussed in a joint meeting with the Eastern Kansas section of the Y, M, C, A. Following the meeting a 6 eighth officer was given authority to lead the C, A. Members and visit delegates.
The discussion of the evening meeting centered around the activities of the World Student Christian Federation.
Miss Ethellyn Christiansein, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at K. A. S. C a. gave a talk on her experiences in Europe during the past summer and taught the students about State Teacher* College, spoke of the World Student Christian Federation
at Nyburg, Denmark. She emphasized especially the international importance of her work, which were given by Miss Marie Rae,see retaining of the local branch of the V. W. C. A.; Miss Marjorie Day and Miss Linton on their trip to Europe.
Saturday evening at 7:30, Axxan
George, A. B. 286, spake of her
industrial experiences in Chicago during
the past summer. Through the
museum's exhibits, you will
consider what your relation should
w be to the student-industrial project.
Little Symphony Orchestra First Number
concert Course to Open
The twenty-fourth annual University concert course will open Monday at 8:32 with a concert in Robinson gymnasium by the Kansas City Mass. The direction of N. Delibertus. The program includes four orchestral numbers and an aria from the open, "Linda di Champion," by Genevieve Rice Cowden, soprano, of Kansas City, who is the host with the orchestra.
The complete program is ac follows
Overture "In Bohemia." Op. 28.
II Symphony No. 3 in F Major Doukai
Allegro ma non troppo
Andante con moto
Andante con moto — allegro
scherzando
III Arin "O," Laue di Quest
Anim" from the opera,
"Linda di Chamounik," by
Genevieve Rice Cowden
IV (a) Fantasie Farandole
(b) Notturno, Op. 79, No. 1
Martucci
(c) Dance of the Comedians
(a) Fantasie Paranahole Dubohi
V. Napoli (from the suite "Impressions of Italy")
Irving 1. Pond gave an interesting account of his recent travels in Egypt at the regular meeting of the archdioceses Wednesday evening in the engineering lecture room of Marvin hall. Mr. Pond is a member of the first of two archdioceses of architects for the Union building. A three-relie moving picture of Egypt was shown the first part of the evening. The meeting was well attended
Pond Speaks to Architects
Charpentier
In yesterday's lune Hackman a verticement, the halfbone picture Misa Ruth Parry was taken Squirre' rather than by Moore.
Correction
Homecoming Plans Will Include Rally at East Stadium
Novel Program Is Planned for Visitors; Proceeds Will Go to Fund for Union
Big plans are being made for the Homecoming celebration on Oct. 22 and 23, and several new stunts will be featured.
A rally will be held at the east Stadium Friday night, starting promptly at 7:30. A feature of this pep meeting will be extraordinary old music accompanied by a welcome accession to Mr. Elsworth. There will be good lively music and a few speeches by the oldtimers who are back. It is thought that this rally, reallocating the "Old Timers" Night" in the gymnasium, will prove a great success. Judge C. A. Burney, L. L. Browne City will be master of ceremonies.
After the rally at 8:45 a program will be given in the gymnasium, all proceeds of which will go to the University memorial fund to help finish the Union building. A novelty stunt entitled "As You Like It" (Shake-Up Musicatic Club). This play alone will be worth the admission charged for the whole program, according to those in charge. Tau Sigma dancing sorority is busy practicing on a dance for this program. Other features will be a quartet from Nebraska, songs by Men's Mens' Guild Club, and an orchestra.
Novel Program Planned
The sale of tickets for this program is being handled by the Jay Jacns and Ku Kus. Students as well as alumni are invited.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1920
On Friday the annual editor's round table will be held in the Journalism building, ending with a banquet at 5:30.
Campus to Be Decorated
Owen house at Watkins hall, the new dormitory given to the University by Mrs. J. L. Watkins, will be from 2:00 to 5:30 p.m. m. The Thayer art exhibit in Spooner Theater art gallery will be open for inspection all afternoon.
More than eight hundred men and women of the University will give an exhibit of drills and vaccinations on Thursday from 10 to 11 o'clock Saturday morning.
This year the campus as well as various organized houses will be decorated. It is planned to have all class flags set out on standards.
Dyer Speaks at Vespers
Present Day Standards Will Be Discussed in Talk
On Tuesday afternoon at 1:30,
Fraser hall, John K. Dyer, assistant to the chaplaincy, will speak on the chaplaincy's "attacks" at the Y. W. waiver services.
The men were drilled in the formation of the circle, of the "K" and the "U." Some difficulty was had at first when the men tried to play and then suddenly they came out of same time, but "Moe" finally brought them around in good shape.
In handling this subject, Mr. Dyer will contract the chameleon with human manure in regard to the present situation and ideas in an ever changing world.
"Mia" hold the first parade practice of the band Friday afternoon in front of France ball in preparation appearance at Manhattan Saturday.
According to "Mac," all men who were not at bond practice Friday afternoon would lose the privilege of going to Manhattan.
Agnes Engel, A. B. 15, is teaching Spambul and German in the Kansas City, Mo, Junior College. Mina Engel is the daughter of Prof. E. F. Engel by the department of German of the University.
First Parade Practice of Year Is Held by Band
In general, he will touch on the social, moral and religious standards of the present day. Madge Warrell, a professor at the university, conduct the worship service and Helen Marcell will lay the organ accompaniment during the choir serenade.
Checker Player Issues Challenge to Students
Come on ye checker players, from the bottom of Mt. Oren to the top and make known your status.
"I'll challenge," said Blossom, "any man on M. Orland to a blindfold checker game." Only Blossom will be allowed. "Any four men with both eye open."
Bloxom halls from Pratt, and resides in Lawrence at 1033 Tennessee street. He has a long of championship ship to long as a string of bi-credit credits.
A find has been made in the person of Wood Bloxom, a junior in the department of mathematics.
Challenge to Students
"I'll challenge," said Bloxom, "any even professors who do indulge in cheeker playing as a mental relief." The investment time will suit the challenger.
Hill's Election Tangle Is Straightening Out; Vote Next Thursday
Complete List of All Student Will Be Ready Thursday, Dawson Says
I suit the challenger.
Dawson Says
The election tangle on the Hill is rapidly being strained out, according to a statement by Prof. Frank M. Kleiber, assistant manager, midday morning.
"The present situation is the result of unfortunate circumstances." Professor Dawson said. "It is due to fault of any of the persons concerned with the preparation of last Thursday's eligibility lists, but was able to work [being 'baked' about] his work, which is critically conscious."
Ten distinct lists of students are being prepared for the polls next Thursday, Professor Dawson said.
"It is planned to have every single student registered and enrolled in the University this fall named on one of these lists," he said.
Each polling place, according to this plan, will be furnished with two separate lists of all the students eligible to vote at that poll. One list will contain the names of the students who have paid their fees; another list will contain the names of those who have not yet paid this fee.
In addition, each poll will be furnished with a list of all unclassified students in the University, arranged in the same manner as the class lists, Professor Dawson and. Due to the short time in which they have been tested, and knocked, it was impossible to list the unclassified students before.
Unclassified students will go first to any one of the four polling-phones and give their names, which will be checked with the unclassified lists. If they have not and their student government fee, they must pay a central administration building, where they may pay this fee and secure their receipts.
They will then go to the registrar's office to obtain their "classification." Unclassified students who have already paid their fees, however, will be sent to this office from the polls when they first report.
This "classification" is for victim, purposes only, and, according to the registrar's offer, will conform to the following plan: Unaccomplished students with a minimum of 80 credit hours; and 80 grade points will be classified as senior; those having undergraduates to the junior polls to vote; those having 20 hours and 20 grade points will go to the sophomore polls.
Arrangements for the classification of students in the schools other than the College and the School of Engineering will be made by a committee on Mr. Men's Student Council on Monday, meeting, Professor Dawson said.
The K. U. Dames will meet at Hensley house, Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 3 p.m., Mrs. W. C. Miner, Mrs. George McKean, and Mrs. John Metz will be the hostesses — Mrs. Robert Slaughter, secretary.
To provide time for the all-
University conventation at 10 o'clock Monday, Oct. 18, the
class schedule has been arraged as follows:
First hour, 8:30 to 9:05.
Second hour, 9:15 to 9:50.
Convention, 10:50 to 10:50.
Third hour, 11:00 to 11:35.
Fourth hour, 11:45 to 12:20.
E, H, Lindley.
E. H. Linley.
Fine Arts School to Have Program for Convocation
Music Numbers to Feature Gathering for Fifth Annual Meeting Monday
The program for the fifth annual Fine Arts day, to be held tomorrow has been completed, according to Vernon Noah, fa17, president of the
School of Fine Arts. The day will open with an all-University convocation in Robinson gymnasium at 10:00 a.m. The convocation program will differ from those of previous years in that there will be no speaker, the entire hour being giver to music.
The Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra, which appears in concert tomorrow night, will give a 30-minute program, which will be preceded by singing led by the glee clubs and the band. The program will be broadcast on YouTube by the University string quartet will be broadcast at 12:45.
Students to Give Recital
A retiral by an advanced students in the School of Fine Arts will be given in Fraser chapel in the afternoon at 2:00 left of 5:30 as previously announced.
The program for the recital is as follows: oino, "Etude on False Notes" (Rubenstein), Josephine Jackson; voice, "Mattinante" (Tooth), Josephine Jackson; Appassionata" (Saint-Saens), Dorothy Jones; voice, "Ah, My Beloved" (Stickles), and "Then You'll Remember Me" from "Bobernian Girl" (Bhala) Vernon Noahs organ; "Perl," from the Garden of David; "The Garden of Israel" (cook); "Sakai" (Stoughton), Miriam Cox; music, "Rhapsope in F-sarp Minor" (Donny), Virginia Arnold; voice, "An Evening Song" (Gillibert) and music, "Thayer", Elise Arthautik; piano, "Fanny", Raymond Lawrence.
Fine Arts School Banquet
The final event for the day will be be concert by the Kansas City Life's Symphony Orchestra at 8:20 in Robinson gymnasium, the first of the University concert series course. A concert for children will also be given afternoon at 11:30 in transparency afternoon at the Liberty Memorial High School.
The annual Fine Arts banquet will be given at Wiedemann's at 5:30. Although the program is being kept secret it will depart from the usual custom of having speeches, Noah said.
Work on Structure Rapid
Concrete Poured in Auditorium Floor Foundation
Concrete for the floor of the new auditorium is being poured into the forms this week. Most of the workers of the building and grounds department are now working at the rock crusher at the west end of the campus to supply crushed rock for the concrete work.
"The concrete floor should be neatly completed next week," said D. E. Brown, state inspector, this morning. "The walls should also be built up to the level of the front by that time."
Over four hundred piles were set at a depth of from 18 to 29 feet to support the concrete floor, officials of the company said.
"The steel work has been practically completed," said Mr. Bowden. "When the walls have been built, the steel supports will have to be placed. This will not be for some time, however."
The white brick piled in front of the structure are being used to face the outside walls. The front of the structure is composed of limestone building stone.
University Club Holds Reception
About one hundred members were
recent at the annual University
Club reception given last Friday
at the University of Chicago,
profer. Prof. Arthur J. Boynton,
president of the club; Prof. C. H.
Ashison, vice-president; Prof. L. S.
Lewis, treasurer, and their wives.
There was danced after the formal
reception and refreshments were
Lucy Crawford, A. B. '24, is teaching European history in the Atchison high school.
Loring to Give Lectures Aided by Indian Singers
Harold Loring, who has been conducting special classes in keyboard harmony in the School of Fine Arts, will give a complimentary lecture-recital in Fraser chapel Sunday, Oct. 24, at 4 p.m. The subject of his lecture will be "The American Indian in Story and Song."
This is the same program which he has presented at many college throughout the country, alway assisted by Indian singers in full coat. Mr. Loring is an author o e Indian music and is now assistin with the preparations for the India celebration at Haskell Institute.
MacDowell Fraternity Admits 21 Students After Final Tryout
Musicians Predominate Among New Members Entering Organization
Twenty-one candidates were elected to the MacDowell fraternity as a result of the final tryouts held Thursday night in central Administration building, according to Anna Loise Voigts, fa27, president.
Those chosen were: piano, Vignoria Dirge, Milford Musson, Lourie Ridgeway, Ella Rose Lloyd, Madeline Mayer, Mayer Guessian, Frances Payne, John Moose, Lolita Appleton, Lynch Geithner, Egid Held, compositions for piano, Mark Levin, Powers, Elise Arbottheut, Laeticle Ingram, Melvin Giese, Genevieve Isael, Hazel Hayes, Eleanor Lynn, dramatic art, Marck Keen, Virginia Calhoun, Dorothy Gregg, short story, Laura Margaret Margelle; poetry, Ralph Wallace, Lovie Thompson; fiddle, Lauren Hammert; Emma Nunnant, Mary Phillips, Dorothy Luxton, Alice Hammert; "Billy" Choehn, Heather
The local chapter of MacDowell Internship was established in June, 1982. It is currently the Members of the organization are permitted to visit the MacDowell colony at St. Petersburg, N. H., which was founded by the late Edward MacDowell.
The club includes three fields, art,
literature, and music. Anyone who has an interest in any of these three fields is eligible to try out for membership. The literary candidates subsitute as the organizer, submit a sample of their work, and the music candidates give sobs. "There were about seventy candidates who tried out, with musicians pre-formatting." Miss Voyotes said. "The talent was of exceptionally high quality, and she willed with the treasures." she continued.
The faculty members are; Miss Kathryn Sutherland, Prof. Howard Kessler, Prof. Mary Dewey, Prof. Irene Beebody, Prof. J. C. McCanaries, Prof. William Dowding, Prof. Howard Taylor, Prof. Raymond Kentwood, Prof. Ketchan, and Mizrahi Maren Poors.
Initiation for the new members will be held Thursday, Oct. 28, at 8 p.m. in the real room of central administration building.
Dramatic Club Tryouts Postponed From Friday
The Dramatic Club tryout which were scheduled for 4:39 Friday afternoon have been postponed until June 15 at 4:39 in the Little Theater larger gallery.
Tryouts were held all last week and tomorrow is the last day. No selections have been made as yet but will be as seen on the final tryout is over. The manager, a more man like it, is hoped that a good number will come for the tryout.
Mios Ferris Is Sent to 10!a
Miss Emily Fortis of the bureau on child research has been called by the American Red Cross association to take charge of the flood rehabilitation work at jobs. She will probably be gone several weeks. Miss Fortis has worked with the flood rehabilitation work, one time at Arkansas City after the flood several years ago another at Murphy'sboro, IL., after the tornadoes a year ago.
Bethany Circle to Initiate
Zeta chapter of Bethany Circle will hold invitation for five pledges this afternoon at 3:15 at Myers hall. These women were pledged last spring. Bethany Circle is an organization of Christian church University in New York City, including church activities and friendliness toward all women on the IIIH.
Jayhawkers Lose First Conference Struggle, 27 to 0
Championship Form Shown by Aggies in Winning From Crimson and Blue
(By the Kansas Sport Editor)
Completely outcharging the Kansas Ine throughout the greater part of the game, the Kansas Aggie Wilden eleven deflected the dayhawks here today by the decisive score of 27 to 14.
Holeinger, Feathers, Hoffman, and Dougliness each contributed a touchdown to the Aggie total, while Holsinger, Eunis, and Cochrane made the extra points after touchdowns. Dewey Houston, famed dunk kicker, failed in the only attempt made during the game to score from placement.
The Kansas loss was largely responsible for the loss of the game, Aggie bucks always having large holes ready for when they reached the line of scrimmage. Davidson was the star of the line and stopped a number of Aggie runners. Baker and Vollys also held Wildcats several times. Lattin was removed once during the game with an injured leg but went back at the end. Baker and Vollys passed through the line. Zaber played his usual game, making a fine showing with his toe and also getting off some nice passes most of which were either incomplete or intercepted, Fritts, playing at quarter in the last period, made two nonexistent returns of kicks and on one 30-yard run nearly broke away for a touchdown. A shift in the Kansas lineup started the season well, but half Anderson performed well throughout the game but failed to last out the entire struggle.
Comparative gains show Kansas in a terribly weak position against the Aggies. The Manhattan team made 12 first downs and 275 yards on its way to a first down for Kansas and only 49 yards from semifrime.
Little Passing Done
Passing played little part in the game so far as gains were concerned although both teams made an effort to score through the air.
Zuben's juncs averaged 47 yards while Agieck bleed averaged 36. In the last quarter the Agies allowed only 28 yards to show what it could do and even then Kansas failed to make material gains although a recovered Agieck fumble and some other ragged work by experienced linemen took the punch away from the winning team. There was no time during the game that Agieck made flashing or only threatened to score from straitent football.
Line-Up
Kansas Pos. Kansas Angles
Wall le Edwards
Lattin lt Z. Pearson
Taylor lg B. Brisson
Davidson b C. Bearman
rg Tombaugh (c)
Weights rt Krys
Baker re Fleck
Anderson q Emms
Zuber (c) th Holsinger
th th Feathers
Mickie
Officals; Referee; C. E. Mebride;
Missouri Valley College; amuprie;
Pete Weshal; head lineman;
Dwight Rean; field judge;
Dwight Rean, Washburn.
(Continued on page 1)
Fumbles Lose for Drake
First Conference Game Is Won by Oklahoma, 11-0
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 16. - Capitalizing on the repeated fumbling and poor nouting of the Drake Bulldogs, Oklahoma emerged victorious from its first Missouri Valley conference game here today, 10-1. It was the third consecutive defeat for Drake and the second in the conference.
Oklahoma获 five points in the second quarter from a drop kick and a safety, both originating from fumbles by Norris.
In the fourth quarter, Oklahoma's left tackle scooped up a blocked punt and ran 10 yards for the only touchdown of the game.
The two teams played on even terms in the last half, with Coe, of Ames, and Meeter, of Grimnall, staging a splendid dunting duel.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17 1984
University Daily Kansa
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Involve-In-Chief
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
George Ableen
Edward Kronahl
Treasure Tale Editor
Business Staff
Advertising Management Ww. Eblen Ebrenman
Anti Advertising Mgr. - Cherise K. Mendel
Anti Advertising Mgr.
W. Morgan Co.
Foreign Adm. Mgr.
Mande C. Monroe
Aleigh Gillick
Emma Windhorser
Jane K. Silkenberg
Jacob L. Snyder
Nichert Schorner
Nichert Schorner
Bernhard Palmieri
Edith M. Stewart
Kevin W. Brown
Jason Grangly
Margaret Giunti
Hypertext
Business Office ... K. U. 66
News Room ... K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Aarhus, from the Press of the Department.
in逊德州.
Entered as a coroner mail matter September 18, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1957.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1926
ODD FOLK
We humans are an odd sort of folk.
One of our oddest estides is the way
we set persons on a pedestal, then
immediately are pleased to find that
the pedestaled ones are much like
nurses. Perfectly natural. Queen
Marie (for instance) is on a pedestal
just now. "She must be better than
we are," may you and I. "Yet she
is still much like us; therefore we must
be better than we thought we were",
we add, and somehow feel better,
What could be more logical?
"starie Has Slight Cold," we read "Sure, had one myself just the other day," responds each ego.
"Queen Takes Din," says the headline. "Fine," think we, "I take a bath myself once in a while."
"Royal Ennounce Budding," declares a special writer. "Why, certainly. What's more natural than to fall in love," is our comment.
Strange people, you and I.
Now that Monenck has vindicated Valentino's popularity and consequent financial remuneration, the late actor's kin seek to secure a proper distribution of the remuneration, not the popularity.
THE STUDENT AND THE PUBLIC
So many false ideas are held by the people throughout the state in regard to this hill of learning that it seems pitiful to disillusion them. Even granting that it is possible to change an attitude held for many years, the way is not clear.
In the first place, outsiders are too willing to accept anything about the University and its students at face value. This may be traced to the old idea of the irresponsibility of youth. Our elders are convinced that members of the rising generation cannot be depended upon to look out for themselves and are constantly getting into scraps. Therefore they usually expect the worst.
To this must be added the public interest in everything that the college student does. In the effort to satisfy this interest, reports of student life and activities are elaborated to make good reading rather than to present the truth. And because the student already holds a precarious place in the eyes of the public, it is ever eager to find him in some difficulty. With this pre-formed viewpoint it is easy to believe all that is heard.
The outsider never considers his own attitude and the relation it bears to his views on student life. If it could be possible to convince him that he really is being unfair to the young people themselves, a forward step would be made. When the public is ready to accept what it hears about students and student life in a fair-minded, unprolapsed manner, much of the present criticism will disappear.
HOW KANSAS SHOULD ADVERTISE
The Kansas Association of Real Estate Boards has decided that Kansas needs to advertise and plans to submit a proposal to the next legislature for the establishment of a permanent fund for this purpose. The object is apparently that of capitalizing the state's historical lore.
Advertising is a valuable instrument in its place. But there is a doubt about advertising of Kansas through the means suggested by the
real estate men would be effective.
What does the traveler care about historical soils as long as he is mired hub deep in some of it, or is marroned in some little town until the sun and wind co-operate in making travel possible again?
real estate men would be effective.
What does the family which is looking for a good place to live and to educate children care about the historical love of Kansas as long as it knows that the Sunflower state ranks in the "also run" class as far as its educational facilities are concerned.
The state needs the advertising which good roads and good schools will bring. Historical love serves a good dressing, but something more substantial is needed to give the state the proper sort of advertising. Money devoted to good roads and education, together with legislation to make the most effective use of funds, will make a much more effective type of advertising than will any public campaign to capitalize the state's historical love.
Book Notes
Book Notes
--out specific training for any sort of work; without even a knowledge of how to dress attractively. She writes a candid record of her experiences, short through with insight and compassionate comment on business life and practices. One of the first women in advertising field, she tells many extraordinary stories about that spectacular and unpretender job.
Through Many Windows, by Helen Woodward. Harper & Brothers $2.50.
If you have a friend who has been more or less "at the bottom of things" in the field of advertising in New York since advertising became interesting, and if he hasn't time or interest you about the little and big things that happen in the advertising field there, you will enjoy this book.
That is the way in which Here. Woodward writes; she does not start out to tell a direct organized story, but chats away in her book quite as if she were talking to you and had all afternoon and evening to finish.
"Through Many Windows" is a book about advertising and New York; because it is about these it is about publicity, as it is about people, but sometimes rather fushs ones. The philosophy of the fushs们 probably beaten into shape by two struggle she made for years to "hold her own," and make her own more. Helen Woodward, a Jewish girl, started job-hunting in New York with
FEB 11, Sunday, October 12, 1520          No. 31
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
V\V\V\V\V\
The School of Fine Arts will present the program, *at all University*, convention at 10 cClock Monday, Oct. 18, in the Robinson gymnasium.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ONVOCATION:
IEN'S GLEE CLUB;
Regular rehearsal will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in room 392
central Administration.
E. H. LINDLEY.
Absences due to failure to return from the Aggie game will not be excused.
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
Members are expected to bring their copies of "The Lotus Flower" to eleventh.
BOOK EXCHANGE:
The book exchange will be open Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 18 and 19, from 2 to 4. Students who let books to be sold must call for them on or before Tuesday, Oct. 26. After that date the book exchange will not be responsible for the books.
OLIVE FIGGS, Manager.
BETHANY CIRCLE:
Zeta chapter will hold initiation and phloeming services Sunday afternoon, Oct. 12 at it in wake, in Merrill. All members and those to be initiated must attend.
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS;
There will be a meeting of Student Volunteers at the First Mothodist church at 4:30, Sunday, Oct. 17. A cordial invitation is extended to all who wish to attend.
W. S. G. A. GROUP LEADERS:
There will be a meeting on group leaders in the women's rest room, central Administration, at 12:30 Monday, Oct. 18. All leaders of newly organized groups, as well as those of previously organized groups, are urged to be present. The administrative board also will be present.
EDNA WISER, President.
RUTH SBAW, Second Vice-President.
Carolina Harkraker, A. B., 21,"a supervisor of publications and teaches English at the Lawrence Memorial High School. Miss Harkraker's hometown was Forrest. For the last two years she has been the teaching journalism in Tucson, Arizona.
The "back door" gossip of big business, and the intimate characterization of people concerned with that business through the book—terrence A. Young
Innes Hackman & Co. Courtesy-Quality-Value
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Travelcoats, Jaunty & Swagger
Every girl will want one of these lovely Topcoats for general wear. They come in vivid warm plaids and collegiate tweeds that just make a person feel all set for a nice cold winter day. Most of these coats have fur collars—the hardy variety that adds warmth and smartness to the coat. Excellent values at
$ ^{ \circ} $55 $ ^{0 0 } $ and $ ^{ \circ} $75 $ ^{0 0 } $
Four members of the graduating classes of the pent two years are now employed by the B. P. Goodrich Company at Ahron, Ohio, according to a letter received by Dr. Ray Q. Weissner in the professor of chemistry at Ahron, Ohio, to our dear. The others are Thomas Eyles, Amos Gloebak and Robert Hawkill, Hawkill is a son of Dr. L. D. Hawkill, dean of the School of Pharmacy.
Crepe Decorations, Serpentine, Nut Cups,
Party Decorations, Place Cards, Programs,
Engraving, Printing, Stationery,
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New Song and Dance Hits on BRUNSWICK RECORDS
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It's Not Too Late To Get Season Tickets
for the
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra.
N. ST RUSPERTIS Landmark
Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra with
Genevieve Rice Cowden, soprano, opens the course
Monday Eve., Oct. 18th, 8:20 o'clock ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Other attractions for the year include
Alfred Cortot. Celebrated French pianist
Maria  Kureeno, Coloratura  Soprano,
Metropolitan Opera Company
Alfred Cortt, Celebrated French pianist
Zimbalhuis, the World Renowned
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Richard Crooks, Tenor. One of the Most Beautiful Performers before the
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In the opera "A Midsummer Night's Dream," preservation in reservation of seats, Percy Grainger, Master Pianist, In Return Engagement
Muskett Opera Company and Pavilion Outreach Theater, Outreach Theater, The Season's Greatest Musical
SEATS ON SALE AT
School of Fine Arts Office, Kansas University Bell's Music Store and Round Corner Drug Store
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
$5.00 and $6.00, according to location - Single admissions $1.50 & $1.00
SUNDAY OCTOBER 15 1964
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Sgt. E.M.Palmer Is Retired to Private Life; Saw Service in Three Wars During 30 Years
.
After. 20 years of service in the murray, First Surgonent Edward M Palmer was transferred to retirement Oct. 14. Surgeon Palmer has been joined with the University C. military staff since Oct. 14, 1921.
"The military staff is indeed fortunate in losing the services of Sergeant Palmer," and Maj. J, R. Cygon. "He has rewarded invaluable services in the organization and instruction of the rifle teams and in assisting in the instruction of engineering subjects."
Sergeant Palmer began his military service in 1808 with the Fourteenth Infantry which was stationed in the Philippine Islands from June 18, 1808 to February, 1901, during the Spanish expiries that followed this conflict.
He returned to the Philippines in 1905 where he remained until 1909. The Moa uprising around Mindanao in the province of Minandao, and at Hillo in the Panay Islands was the cause of this exodition. "The great excitement during this story," said Mr. Moore, who was the big sponsor on John Island at Mount Dufa Tubo in 1906 where over two thousand Moors were amabilized on the crest of a hill where they had located their defenses."
After this encounter in the Philip
Science Has Neglected the Laws of Heredity, Says Dr. Davenport
Results Would Justify Expense Genetics Expert Declares After Study
Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y., Oct. 16.
—Is a time coming when scientists will be able to tell prospective parents what kind of children they will have? If they can, it will only be after expenditure of large sums, not only to collect the necessary data about the physical and mental traits of young students, but to keep the information recorded where it can be used.
His next experience consisted of overseas duty with the Fourth Division in 1918. He served one year in France and six months with the army of occupation on the Rhine landing in New York, July 4, 1919.
"It is a reproach to science that studies on the laws of heredity in man have been so long neglected," declares Dr. C. R. Davenport of the genetics laboratory of the Carnegie Institute of Washington, in a report to the National Medical Association, on the probabilities of inheritance of disease.
pines, his services were with the e-engineering corps doing general routine duty. In 1914, he was called out on the Mexican border.
Since his return, Sergeant Palmer has been stationed at Camp Dodge, Jown, until February, 1920; at Campbell Lewis, wash, until June 1921; and at the Rollo School of Mines, Rolo, Mo., until Oct. 14, 1921. From there he was transferred to the military staff at the University of Kansas.
"What are you planning to do now since your release from duty?" Sergeant Palmer was asked.
While at the University, Spergent Palmer has instructed three men's rifle teams that have fired in national matches. To do this, they must have competed successfully in the corps area matches. Last year the local team place fifth in the national competition.
"In account of the practical nature of the results which are certain to flow from such investigation, it should be carried out even though the cost of the research will be considerable. Man suffers incalculable losses because of the aberrance of inheritance of these traits, which mean so much to the health and welfare of the people in this and other countries."
"The reason for this neglect is, however, obvious. It is the great expense involved in making these studies on human beings where control of matings is impossible. The method, clear, clear, clear, must go to the families in which the traits that are found and see of what kind are the matings that have brought them about. This study involves much travel on the part of many of our scientists and careful analysis of the results.
Smoking, which had been prohibited for 15 years on the campus of the Colorado Agricultural College is now permissible. The ruling was temporarily lifted during the war and ever since it has been difficult to enforce the rule. As a result the present action has been taken.
"I'm going to out a Dolce教 for a house and take a trip to Fiora ida." After that I may settle in Michigan he replied.
Choir to Give Concerts
Presbyterian Church to Start Series, Sunday
The first of a series of sacred concerts by the vowed choir of the First Presbyterian church will be given Sunday evening at 7:45 in the church auditorium. The choir is composed of 45, most of whom are students, and was organized four years ago by Dean D. M. Swarthorth of the School of Fine Arts. Last year seven concerts were given to capacity crowds. Mrs C. W. Stratton is organist. The most ideal program for the first concert?
Organ Prelude: Idyl Shun
Offertory: Improvisation in C
Jadasson
Anthem: Sing Alleluia Forth. Shelley
Soprano Solo, Miss Pearl Anderson
Chorus Choir
Violin Solo: The Rosary
Nevin-Kreisler
Anthem: Holy Art Thou Handel
Chorus: Overture
Vocal Trio. Protect Us Through
the Coming Night. Carchmann
Miss Pearl Anderson
Miss Lyndall Nutter
Miss Lynette
Anthem: The King of Love My
Shepherd is shellery
Chorus Choir
Instrumental Trio; Andante Religious
Karl Kueisterer, violi
D. M. Swurt厚, cello
Mrs. C. W. Stratifon, organ
nthem: The God of Abraham Pt
Soprano Solo, Miss Louise Florena Chorus Choir
Choir Response to Bereedition: Peace
Pence, I Leave With You Buurt
Organ Posthole: Finale in F Capoici
Simons Presides at Convention
W. C. Simons, publisher of the
Lawrence Journal-World, was presiding
office at the Baptist state con-
vention held at ElDorado during the
past week. "He has come through
long and hard years of upbill work at
Lawrence--he has his own com-
motion," says the ElDorado
times of Mr. Simons. "He is
keen and intense in the work of
the day, but he never forgets his creed
or his code."
Esther Roberts, A. B. 26, is teaching in Caney High School this winter.
Rhudamanti to Hold Pyronts.
Rhudamanti, the University poetry society, met Thursday evening at 7:30 in the concert room of Green Hall. Miss Margaret Lynn spoke on the trend of modern poetry. Professor Allen Crawford conducted a poetry workshop and criticized and critiqued. An announcement was made that trenants for Rhudamanti will be held within a few days.
3 decker, toasted cream chicken sandwiches
Cream and drink Ice Cream & Drinks
Blue Mill
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Sandwich Shop
1009 Mass. We Deliver
DR. H. RIDGING
Oculist, Filine glasses, a specialty. Toate
the eye, nose, and throat.
Plane 132
P. A. U. Bligh
DR. H. E. L. FURSTAGE
Osteopathic family physician, Office at Re-
sidence, Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 461 1405 Massachusetts
DR. FLORENCE BAROWS
Osteopathic Physician, Calls answered, "Over
Burder's Drug."
Phone 2397.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
New Glasses Excavated
Mess. Mass.
If you need a good pipe, choice tobacco or cigars, you will find them at
BARBER'S DRUG STORE
909 Mass. St
909 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce, Survevior training,
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send
for catalog.
ORPHEUM
Tomorrow—Tuesday
A MAN IS BORN. A WOMAN IS DESTROYED.
WILLIAM FOX presents
The SILVER TREASURE
Square and Comms. Treasonary pledged Walter T. Davis of Pittsburgh, 127, and Humbert H. Beb II, 129, of Philadelphia, meeting held Friday, Oct. 15.
Prices
Mat. 10-25 Nite - 10-35
RENT-A-FORD
Shows: 3-7:30-9
KNOLE'S BICYCLE SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 915
Prices
Added -- Comedy -- News
Motorcycle Repairing
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Drive It Yourself
Motorcycle Repairing
We specialize in Harley-Davidson motorcycles; agent for Harley-Davidson motors, both big and little H. D's.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
AUREBY and TOM
914 Mass.
PERRY'S
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Phone 2551 1116 New Jersey
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The star who made you reel with laughter in "Skimmer's dress" is what happened to Joy and other knots of joy!
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Tomorrow - Tuesday Wednesday
F. B. McCOLLOCH, DRUGGIST 847 Mass.
Take a Kodak With You
Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
on your hikes or motor trips these sunshine days. We have a complete line of new Kodaks and films.
A real good quality of pound paper, 50c; envelopes to match.
We Develop
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1101 Mass. Handy for Students
Stop in on your way home.
Dependable Service
means much to a person who is too busy to spend a lot of time with his wardrobe and yet wants to look his best on all occasions. We have specialized for several years on this particular idea—get it back on time. Remember you can send us the whole "works," dry cleaning and all. It will all come back together, and save you time and inconvenience.
HALLCROFT LINEN
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When the edict went forth that the college man wanted his style straight; wanted a three-button coat with a soft, straight front, natural shoulders and roomy trousers—the "U" suit said it. It's a gentleman's suit, tailored exclusively for the college man by
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1926
Enthusiastic Fans Follow K.U. Team on Aggie Invasion
Special Train Carries 500
As Many More Travel
to Manhattan
on Buses
Nearly one thousand enthusiastic Jayhawk rooters accompanied the football squad to Aggleville yesterday, ingenuity, intent upon a gridiron victory.
Over five hundred boarded the special Union Pacific train that left at 10:15 a.m., according to the estimate of the U.S. Postal Service, agent at the Interstate bus depot said that 170 routers had left for Manhattan between 8 and 9:50 on the day.
The Ku Ka's made the trip on a special bus that left at 8:30 a.m. Many more students left Friday evening and night.
Preparation for the Aggie invasion began early in the morning. Many of the organized houses moved up to allow to allow for an earlier departure.
At 9:00 a.m. m. "Nice's" band formed at the court house and marched down Massachusetts streets, to the city courthouse, to pick up the entire length of the Kaw river bridge behind the band. When the band arrived at the station they formed in a circle and played before a crowd of sage students and sports fans.
The special train accommodating 800 persons arrived at 9:30 a.m. and the rush to get aboard hasted until the train moved out of the yards. Dr. Allen, Llewis, H. F. Meyers and Bill Brennan carried the train after it was moving.
"Munc's" Bard, composed of 96 pieces, and the variety and the freshman football squads occupied the last three coaches.
A few adventurous students departed Friday afternoon and Saturday morning on the highway expecting to pick up free rides. The "hunting list" was so large, however, as the previous Apple invasions
Missouri Ties Methodists
Both Touchdowns Come During First Part of Game
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 16—Two well-balanced teams, equally strong, but neither strong enough to burst across the other's goal for the decisive score, went into overtime in Memorial stadium here. The University of Missouri and the Southern Metholist University teams several times marched to within a few yards of the goal during the latter part of the game but neither had the punch to score.
Both teams made their only touch down in the first few minutes of play
Missouri's touchdown came as a result of a "fumbled kickoff." Flanak kicked to the Muttags' 20-yard line where Hume fumbled. Missouri recovered on Southern's 21-yard line and scored a 3-point flugle, Stutter assisted to Clark for Missouri's lone score. Stutter kicked goal.
The Mustangs came right back at the Missourians, however, and three straight passes, Mann to Wade, Mann to Hume, and Mann to Dawson, brought the ball 50 yards down and scored a 3-point score. Hume made the extra point.
During the remainder of the period kicks and passes alternated and neither goal line was in danger.
On Other Fields
Valley Games
Oklahoma A, & M., 0; Tuba Uni.
versity. 28.
Ames, 0; Grinnell, 0.
Missouri, 7; Southern Methodist, 7
Nebraska, 20; Washington U., 6.
Okahanna, 11; Drake, 6.
Big Ten Games
Northwestern, 20; Indiana, 0
Illinois, 13; Iowa, 6
Chicago, 0; Pennsylvania, 27
Ohio, 22; Columbia, 7
Wisconsin, 0; Purdue, 0
Michigan, 20; Minnesota, 0
Elsewhere
Texas Argos, 63; New Mexico University, 6.
Haskell, 28; Dwayon U. 14,
Friend, 14; Southernwell, 9,
Crognanb, 22; John Carroll, 12;
Pease, 20; Peame State, 8;
Navy, 7; McGregor, 23;
Army, 27; Syrancus, 21;
Yale, 14; Dartmouth, 7
Harvard, 27; William and Mary, 7.
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909 Mass. St.
Grinnell Holds Iowa to Scoreless Tie at Ames
Grinnell, Iowa, Oct. 16 - Outplayed in the first half, but able to muster a strong defensive at the critical juncture of the game. College to a heartless he reregion
The Cyclone backfield amashed within scoring distance of the Gehn goal time after time in the first half, only to be halted in the first quarter. Ames worked the ball but could not put across a counter.
Jayhawkers Lose Struggle,27 to 0
(Continued from page 1)
First Quarter
Feather kicked off to 30-baller, who returned with a pair of three-pointers. Angle ball on own 20-baller. On the ball, Cobham replaced Kenshaw on 20-baller. Cochran replaced Kenshaw who was hurt. An exchange of扑杀 followed after the kick. Both goals were penalized 15 yards for holding, and 15 yards for goal-line. Angle ball on own 20-baller.
Again pants were exchanged, and it was time to turn back. The team took time out. Tonal replaced Meek. Feathers and Holderinger gave five yards in two try at right end. Lain was injured, but stared down.
Aggers made first down on own 12 yard line Feathers made nine yards in two plinches then took the ball to the Kansas 35 yard line Aggers scored a goal. Aggers played 5 yards for offside.
Burtan slammed Lattin for Kansas. Holder
shrubbed his glove. He felt Foote, Eris and Hodgson near eight yards, and the quarter ended with Agnes
alak on Kansas 19 yard line. Fourth down
through it.
Norel [ Kansas, 0] Kansas Aggies, 0.
Second Quarter
Second Quarter
Feather made it first down, ball on kankan
of the goal line. Angela Zonta, Hollyberg and Feather
made it yards through the line. A game
like that was played by Davidson was injured, but
lived the Davidson was injured, but
A man to Halifax was used to help the Dutch in the war, and a native of Halifax, Nassau, Agathe G. Kershaw, was a minister. He was tried by U.S. Court in 1935 for the murder of Holderstine made guilty by a jury. He then proceeded to Amsterdam, where he was shot by an officer. A Dutchman who was shot there is buried at Amsterdam.
yards through left guard, but failed next a try around 70 yards. Hamilton took advantage of an Agrie player by an Agrie player and recovered by Kanzos, but Holdinger intercepted a pass, and he was down by two yards.
Holiday break through for a 10-year
term,摔打 the ball on kassius at 7:59am.
Holiday break with a 2-hour
Holiday break with a yard. Two passes,
Kassius had to hit it, but it was
hit by Kassius half on down on 23
and 26.
A line play made 7 yards. Mackie hit on a new ball, then Hamilton made it four pitches in the outfield, twice failed twice. Zuber painted 45 yards to him who situated flat ground. Angle, ball first, and second.
Volghts throw Emmi for a loss. Anderson received Emmi's punt and was downed on Kansas 29-year line. Emmi failed to gain Kansas ball on own 29-yard line.
College throws Zolder for a 2-yard touchdown in the fourth and it to go. Holmes throws fourth and it to go. Holmes throws second
Wall blocked off 45 yards to Hoffman, who returned to the Angle 42nd line. Angles completed a second, complete. Cochise pointed 47 yards to an endron, who returned to Kansas 42nd line.
added four and Machek bit center for the top on Aige 42 yard line. Machek made this cut to Anderson, around right bottom. Cochran intercepted 2 burr point to Anderson, and was downed (1) in the back.
Hoffman failed at right guard, then hit left tailbone for two. Hoffman's tailbone to Chelsea raise was incomplete, and Cochrane punted twice on 20 yard line, where ball rallied dead.
At three down, and five to go. Zebra jumped out of bounds on Kansas Bayou like Feather brake through tail tack and ran for a towardmb. Goshinkehr jumped goal.
Screen: Steven Ayers, 18; Kanaa, 16.
Rose: Avery Kushner, 25; Zuber who is
turned to her for help is left off to Zuber who is
turned to her for help. Aaron and Ramon are
turned to her for help. Seaford, the music
of Seaford, the music of
Latinin replaced Burton for Kansas. With four to go on fourth down, Ciscoade had two extra passes and was wide. Mackie in three thumps failed 60 yards to the Agnes 32 yard center 50 yards to the Agnes 32 yard. Replaced Hofforth for the Agnes. Ciscoade had two yards line as the quarter ended.
On the first play, Hoffman ran around
right ced and went 38 yards for a touch-
own. Holdinger failed to make the extra
oint.
Machie gained through left guard. Hamer reinforced Colman and Shiebek went in for laker defense by Latto on the right, but was replaced by Lattin on the Agile 45-wide line when Hamer recovered. Willem reclaimed
Source: Karen Angles, 275, Kanaus 9.
Cloud replaced Division for Kanaus and the Angles used in practically a whole lot of games, who returned to the Kanaus 42 game.
Douglas made 4 yards of turtle. Royer was substituted for Mills in the Kansas game. Dougles broke through the Kansas hole. Cockrane made 1 yard. Cockrane made the extra point.
Knocken: Kannus Agkas, 20, Kanusa, 20
Boyle: Kannus Agkas, 20, Kanusa, 20
Escher: Kannus Agkas, 20, Kanusa, 20
Ansonkorn: Anderson for Knocken, Douglas for Featherhead, Anderson for Knocken, Douglas for Featherhead by W. Watson
pencil line. After two umbles, Zucker print underline. After two umbles, Zucker print underline.
Limbs failed to gain twice, and Vaughns called Hoffman for a loss. Houston punted to Fritts, who signalled for a fair catch on Kansas 30 yard line.
Hammond wore it in for P. Pearson in the 1940s, and now we know what he used. Wearer wore it in the center. Wearer wore it in the halter neck. Wearer wore it in the outer. Wearer wore it first down on Kamaesu and second down on Kamaesu. Wearer made it first down on Kamaesu but made it first down on Kamaesu.
Southern knocked down a pass to MacNeil, and Zohara's pass to Shreve was incomplete. Zohara knotted to Hoffman, who was yarded. Zohker knotted to Hoffman, who was yarded on the Angle 38-yard line.
Hoffman made five, and Douglass made 29.
K. S. A. C.
34-50
Kansas 2 for 105 yards, Kansas 2 for 238 yards; return kickoff: Kansas 1 or 20 yards, Arkansas 2 for 60 yards, Arkansas 1 for 20 yards; down: Arkansas 12, Arkansas 12; passdown: Arkansas 12, Arkansas 12; run for Kansas 10 for 475, Arkansas 18 for 325; kickoff
his pass to Wolmsham was incomplete.
Zebra passed 25 knots to Flintts in the cauldron.
pendels before before joined by Valleira. Linen
married the ball ousted. Both teams were
taken to the ball owed to the team's first
and on tea on Kanaka 19-year-old, William
stained him brown. These set for Kane.
A goal for Kanaka and goal for tea go
to Kansas sun palethed half a point.
Kane shaped Hammond. Hammond shaped
a fumble and raced to the Kansas 30-
yard line. Zoleva's pace to Wielman was inceptible.
Score: Kansas Agpea, 27; Kansas!
The score by periods:
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WANT ADS
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LOST—Man's Sheaffer constant pen probably lost at rally Thursday night. Phone 1067. 25
LOST - Automobile tire in front of Law building. Finder return in Carter Tire company, 1001, Massachusetts. Reward. TF
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Why Dinner at The VIRGINIA INN
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Come to a Rantful Place to Eat
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Cream-Nut Waffles, An Ideal Dish
MARCELLING, shampooing, lot oil treatments, K. U. Barrer, Shoreline Beauty For尔, 727 Mass. Phone: 1028.
FOR first class meals at the city,
lowest prices, come to the restful
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REWARD—Two dollars for the person who will return a notebook taken from the reserve room of Wattus library, Tuesday, Oct. 12, Call Richard W. Baker, at 1700 Louisiana Phone 1872 Blue.
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775. 1915 Kentucky
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Music 6 to 8.
"Andy's"
Thimble Tea Room
Serves on Sunday, 12 to
2:30, 5 to 8. Bring your
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word to freshmen only
When unforeseen exami-
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However—in case you don't know and should ever be curious, we'll just casually mention the fact that our store's an excellent place to buy college clothes.
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
(3)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
No. 32
5+
American Indians to Aid Dedication of Haskell Stadium
Redmen Plan Dances, Plays Parades and Barbecues; Curtis and Work Will Speak
FOUR PAGES
Once again the message comes. The Indians are gathering in Lawrence Oct. 27 to 30. In former days, such a message meant preparations, and it was then that training, munition and probably a scalping scene. But to-day "The Vanishing American" is gathering to stage a come-back net, not with war paint, tomahawks, or fierce battle cries, but with the dedication of a football stadium.
From the four corners of the nation come the hordes of ornushing red men toward Haskell Institute, not on the back of penis with the intent of ex-
celling it, but instead on oversee balloon vehicles, with the intent of celebrating,
The idea in mapping out the program for the four days of celebration, according to Hassell authorities, is not to show the Indians' peculiarities, but to show the world the progress Hassell has made in helping the Indian to become civilized.
Indian Village for Guests
The tartine object of the pow wow is the pot, which is built like that in the white man's institutions. It gives the impetus to the great rally for the Huskill and Shawnee communities played the last day of the celebration.
More than five thousand Indians, according to Haskel authorities, are expected to be present at this powwow. In order to take care of them, they have installed electric lights installed, water piped in, and 100 tents, has been rented.
The village is located south of the Indian school and covers 40 acres. The center of the village is left vestibul so the Indians can have their dances and tribal meetings. According to the report, Indians will pitch tests on Oct. 27.
Pairs is Main Speaker
Pearls is Main Speaker
H. B. Pearls, a former student of K.
U. B. Pearls, and for 41 years a weaker
among the general superintendent of Indian
offices, evolved the stadium project. It
was Mr. Pearls who started the stadium
and he will be one of the main
speakers at the dedication ceremony;
M. C. Blair, former K. U., man, and now superintendent of Hakewell, recalled how he met his father, who is due to Feinle and McDonnell. He asserted that he merely carried on the work where Pearslett left it. Blair has been in the Indian service for 45 years.
Indian Money Builds Stadium
Indian Money Builds Stadium
The Haskell stadium cost approx. $10 million to build, with Indian money. Many contributions offered by white men have been
F. McDonald, who is chairman of the stadium committee, was graduated from Baker University in 1920. He has had charge of raising all the money to build the stadium. He was an outstanding athlete at Baker.
"It is the only stadium that ever refused a white man's donation, or any donation for that matter," said McDonald.
Starting in April, 1924, by Charles Cortis, senior from Kansas, (member of the Kaw tribe) there has always been enough money on hand to keep the work moving. And the big success of this project without a set of indentedness on it.
On the evening of Oct. 28, a huge Indian cast will present Lelongfellow's "Hinawathi" in the stadium. Twenty performers will be expected for the occasion, and will be used to illuminate the stadium. Visiting dancers will be asked to aid the student dancers of the play which will bring many more gorgeous costumes.
Dancing Contests Take Place Preliminary dancing contests will be held Thursday morning, Oct. 28, in the center of the Indian village.
The final will be held Friday evening Oct. 29, in the stadium. The dance is for 30 years old. First the old men dance, consisting of men not less than 50 years old. This dance is to be judged by the old Indian tribes and nobles who will be awarded.
The second dance will be an old time Indian war dance with three prizes and open to any Indian dancer.
prizes and open to any human dancer.
The third dance will be modern, and mostly danced by the younger brave.
The dances in this group contain of feather picking, flirting, con-
sciousness.
(Continued on page 3)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Doan: Elected President of Press Association
Richard Doan of Manhattan was elected president of the Kansas Intercollegiate Press Association at its annual meeting for high school editors, held on the University campus Friday. He is vice-president; vice-President, Irene Coneck, Kingman; Secretary-Treasureur, John McCoin, Kansas City, Kan.
Luille Hildinger of Wichita was elected president of the Kansas Council of Journalism Teachers at its business meeting, Saturday, Oct. 16, which met on the campus during the Eighth Annual High School Editors' Convention. Other officers elected were: Vice President, Annie P. Hopkins, Chairman, Secretary/Treasurer, Richard S. Hammond, Director, F. Jay South, Emporia; Advisor, L. N. Flint, University of Kansas.
Queen Marie's Trip Called "Hippodrome," by Tennessee Editor
Telegram Received by State Department Protesting Government Aid
Memphis, Teen, Oct. 18—C. P. J. Moore, editor of the Memphis Commercial Appeal, called Queen Marie's trip to the United States a "hippoprone," and an attempt to exploit herself at the expense of the government, in a telegram to Secretary of State Kellogg.
The telegraph dated last Saturday, follows: "I beg, as a newspaper editor, and as a citizen respectfully to protest against the State department's attempts to ploop the doings of the queen of Romania. I do not understand that her royal highness is coming here in an official capacity. I do not understand that she bears any official memorials or any gifts from anyone who no way an envoy. Certainly I should not object to anyone or to the officials of the state department being courteous to the lady, but there is now someone to represent us in exclusive right to such stuff as she might write, or that may appear under her name, or to the news of anything else that she might say or do. While her majesty may not be able to appear it does appear that her secretary has already become a bipimp drone."
Damp City Greets Marie
Rain-Soaked Gotham Presents Drab Appearance
New York, Oct. 18.—A dreary, ain-sweet city greeted her majesty; darie Hozelz曼, queen of Rouanne, princess of Great Britain and so forth, as she guarded her first glimpse if the United States today.
By 10 a. m., the flags, the trees
the cornses and all the gallant
statues of Nathan Hale and Civic
Virtue which adorn the park, were
dripped wet. At 10:20 it will still
training firefighters. The committee
committees must have closed automobiles handy for substitution for the open types.
An hour before the queen's scheduled arrival, the only people in front of f the city hall, where great crowds gather to see few whose business took them there.
San Francisco, Oct. 18.—The Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railroad today were reported ready to offer flat refusal to the proposition that they take part in conveyance of Queen Marie and her entourage at a total remuneration of one dollar each.
Though no definite announcement was obtained from any source, the threatened non-cooperation of the two railroads was regarded as of ill boding to the scheduled California visit of the Roumanian queen.
Design Students Make Small Model of Campus
Miss Roscary Ketcham, of the department of design, said her students are making a miniature model of the campus in map form, showing all the buildings and walks. This map will first be on exhibit at homecoming time with lights so that it will show up at night as well as during the day. The model is to be permanently on display at the University and will be enclosed in a glass case for protection.
Fine Arts Events Will Be Concluded by Annual Dinner
University String Quarte Broadcasts Over KFKU as Part of Day's Program
The fifth annual Fine Arts day
opened this morning with an all-Ul-
ternity conventation at 10 o'clock in
Robinson gymnasium.
The Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra, which is in Lawrence to open the twenty-fourth University Concert Course gave a 10-minute presentation of music composed by the director, N. de Rubertis, were included in the program and were well received. "To a Wild Rose" from Mac Dowell* "Woolfson Gould" from the choir of The Little Symphony also played to the Lawrence High School students this afternoon. Classes in the School of Fine Arts were dismixed after the
String (Quartet Broadcasts)
The University string quartet composed of Prof. Waldemar Gelch, first violin; Conrad McGrew, second violin; Proof. Karl Kueratener, viola; Claudia Sternberg, viola; a 29-minute suite in a moon which was broadcast from station KFKU, the university radio station.
Seniors and advanced students, the School of Fine Arts gave a workshop in Fraser chapel this afternoon at 2:30. Vocal, piano, music and orchestra were included on the program. The recital was open to the general public.
EXHIBITION VIEW TO THE
A new department exhibits were open all week; 300, 301, 304 and 290 west Administration building and in the corridor of the third floor of east Administration building. The exhibits included old paintings and water colors by Mrs. Roxell Seabury, design work by her Clarita Harlan, and some student work which won prizes at the state fair in Topela this year. There was also a collection by Mrs. Miss Kibble, instructor of the Art Department. This collection will remain on display for the rest of the month.
The annual banquet for students of the School of Fine Arts will be held this evening at 5:30 at Wiedemann's grill.
Symphony Plays Tonight
Tonight at 8:29, the Kansas City
Little Symphony will give a concert
with Rake Godwin, soprano,
as solitary.
This is the seventh season for the orchestra, which was organized by the present conductor. During its existence it has made extensive tours throughout the Middle West. Immediately after the concert the banders must have met with the orchestra to take a train for Lincoln, Neb., to give a concert tomorrow morning.
"My two great purposes," said Mr. de Rubertin, the conductor, this morning, "are to bring to the people of Baltimore music and American music." While guest of the conductor of one of the large orchestras in Kome last summer, he introduced the works of two great American composers with great nuance.
Shanghai, the leading foreign community of the Far East, is preparing for a siege by the Continence army, Troops of General Sun Chung-Fung were being sent to Hsinchu, only eight miles away.
For that reason it will be necessary to begin the concert promptly on time, according to Dean Swarthot who requests that the people make a special effort to come early in order that the usual first-night confusion of finding seats will be avoided.
Shanghai, Oct. 18. - A great battle was expected today at Hainanung, perhaps the most important conflict of the Chinese civil war.
Luring Speaks at Luncheon
Battle Expected in China
An attack on Shanghai is feared if the Cantonese are successful at Hsinchuan.
Shanghai Preparing for Siege by Cantonese Army
Loring Speaks at Taucheen
Hiruld Loring, who has been
behind the production of the
harmony, gave a talk on Indian music
at the noonly lunchtime of the Chamber
of Commerce today at Wiedemann's.
Wire Flashes
Tokyo, Oct. 18—Eleven wrecks were reported today in a cible which struck northern Japanese waters. The Kailua Mara, a vessel of 1564 tons, was reported to have founded with passengers aboard.
Washington, Oct. 18—Charles M. Schwab, president of the board of directors of the Bethlehem Steel corporation, today told President Coolidge records would be broken in steel production this year. Schwab predicted an output of 50,000,000 tons for the year ending Dec. 31, 1926.
United From
Pisa, Italy, Oct. 18—General Noville today read the Veni theater his first official report before the king, queen, crown princes and princeps, on how he had regained senators, deputies, and many scientists. The king warmly congratulated Noville and at the end of the lecture the mayor of the city announced that the municipality had honorary citizenship upon the general
K. U. Men's Glee Club to Sing in Tiger Lair Before Annual Game
At the rehearsal of the gike club at yesterday afternoon, practice was started on the contest form, "The Lotus Flower." This number will not be given at the Columbia concert, Director Larmoreme said.
"Four combined members have been chosen for this concert," Director Lawrence said this morning. "The two youngest performers, 'We Meet Again Tonight,' Roya' 'Shepherd, See Thy Horse's Flowing Man' and 'Ye Watches and Ye Holy Ones.' The latter song is in 19th century Germany."
Records Made by Organization During Contest Last Year Now for Sale
The University of Kansas mens' golf club will go to Columbia, Mo. where they will give a concert Oct 10, the night before the Kansas-Missouri football game, according to Director Thomas A. Larsenport.
The Columbia records made by the glee club when it was in New York Intercollegiate Glee Chi biometrics, have last March, attending the National been placed in the Columbia catalog. They are also performing music stores, according to the director.
These records include the song "Lamp in the West," directed by Jum F. Hugate, A. B. R., 26 student ductor, and "Fight for Kansas," con ducted personally by Director Larry more.
Los Angeles, Oct. 18—Alpine Sample McPherson charged today that she had been poisoned by her jeep from a leg abcess when she arrived in court today to begin the fourth week of her hearing. "Someone stuck me with a poison pin when I took my chair last Saturday," she said.
The records made by the Brunswick inaboratories were stored on sale last sepring. In those records, in chong "John Paul" was conducted by Ivan Roberts, 125, student director, and the song "I am a Jawhawk" was conducted by Palmer J. Stephens, A. B. 25, also student director. Changes in personnel of the club were made early last week, due to the appearance of ineligibilities in the regular list because of grades. The following men have been taken from the club: Larry Marrone, and have been added to the regular membership to replace the ineligibles:
Second tenor; K, R. Kupp, uncle.
Narture; H, L. Erickson, c'30; T, G. Fiske, uncle; H, B. Pigman, c'28; Wess
F. K, M. Fimbal, c'30.
Upton McGill, bus28, has been directed manager of the club, and has appointed Lloyd Lewis, bus28, and I. H. Brown, c 27, to sit as his assistant.
Fire Destroys Warehouse
Poisoning Is Charged
Fire Destroys Warehouse
Oklahoma City, Oct. 18. The defective wiring in a motor was believed to have been the cause of the fire and the warehouse of the High Test Oil Corporation yesterday, with the estimated loss between $16,099 and $16,000.
Pond, Architect, Examines Structure; Original Plans Changed Slightly
Interior Work on Memorial Building Will Begin Soon
The structure is complete now with the exception of a part of the roof and the placing of windows, doors and hardware.
The Memorial building will be ready for work on the interior to begin by the fact of this month, according to the board's assurance of the Memorial Corporation.
Examination of the building preparatory to its acceptance from the contractor, Gordon Waller, was made during the past week by Irving K Pond, of Pond and Pond, Chicago architects who designed the building
Planning using tables.
In planning, an plumbing company will be installed. The materials were purchased direct from the jobbing houses under competitive bids secured by the state business agents at Topeka. Exceptionally close prices on the materials make this method, according to Mr. Elliott.
The contract for the cafeteria ventilation has not been let, said Mp. Ellott. The architects, Pond and Pond, felt that the prices submitted were too high and they have asked for more time in which to enlarge the number of bidders and to obtain a contract. The contract for the cafeteria ventilation system is installed contracts will be let for the conclusion of the cafeteria floor.
The equipment of the Commons, together with additional caterer equipment, will probably be moved to the backyard or to a different holiday. If this is done the new caterer will be in operation by the first of the year. If the money is available, work on the first floor will begin. The second floor will be a complete, so that both the caterer and first floor may be ready for scarcity by the first of the year. Under the "pay as we build" policy the caterer will not let unless the money is available.
Plan First Floor Changes
Plan First Floor Changed.
"There should be a short period of time that started, 'because at this time there are $230,000 in unpaid lodges. When a part of the structure has been completed and occupied it is expected that people will realize the need for an investment in extra effort to pay up the plaques.' Some changes will be made in the arrangement of the first floor. A large corridor on the north side was originally planned. The remainder of the room can be cut up into various service rooms.
The plan now is to have it similar to the owen union; that is, moderately housing rooms for men and women. The second room will be provided, and the remainder of the floor will be one large assembly room. What would have been the partition between the corridors and the rooms will now be a series of arches.
The equipment of the auditorium floor will not require anything like the amount of money that is necessary for the first floor, and the cafee, Mr. Elliott said. The fourth floor must be mostly dormitories and bedrooms.
Witness Points Out Box
United Press
Missing Documents of Dragon May Be Discovered
Indianapolis, Oct. 18. — A safety deposit box which it was believed might contain missing documents of D. C. Stephenson, former Marlon Dragon, was taken before the Marlon county grand jury in connection with Stephenson's political activities.
Milred Meade, former stenographer for Stephenson, led Prosecutor William II. Remy to the box in the bailioun National Bank here.
The woman, who reappeared last night after being missing for more than a week was called before the grand jury as its first witness today.
A few minutes later Prosecutor Remy and Miss Meade emerged from the grand jury room and went to the bank, where she pointed out the box.
Cleveland Rower, B. S. 119, is now general forman of the Narrow Power Plant of the Virginia Railway at Nava, Va. The capacity of this plant is $50,000 kbwatt, and it burns pulverized coal.
Students Show Laxity in Signing Record Cards
Only one-fourth of the number of students enrolled in the University have signed the permanent record cards at the registrar's office, according to George O. Foster, registrar, "Members of all of the schools are expected to fill out the cards. The registration records are being held up on account of the laxness in filling out the cards," Mr. Foster said.
Students are asked to sign the cards giving such details as their addresses and courses in which they are enrolled. Half of the card is kept at the registrar's office and the other half is for the authentic report of semester grades which will be issued for each student who has signed the card.
"It only takes a few minutes of the student's time," Mr. Foster said, "and it is invaluable information in our office records."
Bindery Established in Watson Basement to Cover Periodicals
Damaged Books to Be Repaired at Library Now Instead of in Topeka
"The new border in the basement of Watson library is now in operation, although all the equipment has not yet arrived," said Earl N. Mimosehman.
"This is something," and Mr. Manchester, "which has been a University need for a long time. It will not conflict in any way with what the shirt plant can do for us, but will simply allow it to grow in our hands." The shirt plant is printing at Topica, as originally established by law, was to take care of all the printing and binding for the state plant, and that greatly increased amount of other work which the state plant must do the rebinding of books needed and to take a secondary place. For that reason we send there must take its turn.
"The object of this small plant is to repair books in constant use, which are in need of immediate repair, and to bind periods which are in use 11 months of the year and cannot be taken from circulation long enough to be bound at Topeka. This year we shall attempt to reduce a collection of three thousand volumes that have been withdrawn from circulation."
The binder in charge is E. F. Sullivan, who has had 16 years experiences. He has two assistants who are working part time.
Municipal League Meets
University Faculty Members Attend Convention
John G. Stutta, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, left yesterday for a three-day visit to the city at Newton which began today.
Albert M. Barton, municipal league counsel, am... C. Hail, municipal accountant, accompanied Mr. Stutz Harold D. Smith, municipal consultant, for the league, who was on a hold trip to various Kauai cities for the past week, will join them in Newton.
An unusual feature of the convention will be the presentation of gold and silver service buttons for years of continual work in the municipal league titles. All officials who have been in the continuous service of one city for 10 years will receive silver buttons, and all others not enacted with one municipality for 20 years or more will be awarded gold buttons.
Indian Effigy Jar Found in Arizona Excavations
(Helenes Sorlieet)
Washington, Oct. 18.—An cartriefy jar in the shape of an animal said by the Hippi Indians to represent an antelope was one of the most curious objects uncerhed recently near Flagstaff, Ariz., by Dr. J. Walter Fewkes, ethnologist of the Smithsonian Institution on the abdomen of an Indian priest. The surface of the jar was elaborately decorated, and was undoubtedly used for religious purposes. Doctor Fewkes said, and probably as a container for holy water or sacred milk. A spirited collection of pottery vessels as well as many curious fragments, was obtained from the site of an ancient Indian country near the Nucho.
Little Symphony Furnishes Major Part of Program
Chancellor Lindley Blames Hill Political Activity for K. U. Defeat Saturday
The singing of the "Star Spangled Banner" was led by the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs with "Macy" band playing the accompaniment.
Thirty minutes of music by the Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra conducted by N. de Ruberta was the feature of the Fine Arts day conventation at Robinson gymnasium at 10:00 a.m, m today.
Orchestra Plays "Aida"
"We will now pawn for today for the expression of our gratitude to the School of Fine Arts that has made us a part of the University," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley before presenting Dean D. M. Swainchat. Down Swainchat presents N. de Lutecia, the conductor of City Little Symphony Orchestra.
A march from "Aide," by Verdi, the first number by the orchestra, was authentically received by the audience, but the second, "The Little Clock on the Manuel," an interpretative selection by Wheeler, ending with a passage of the clock, tirred the interest and number of very member of the audience.
The "Stumber Song," the next number, was composed by Mr. de Rubertis after listening to his own little daughter singing to herself while playing the guitar. He played it with great apliance and an encore was played.
Audience Demands Enserve
The final number on the program, "Woodland Skates," is an encore to be demanded. The audience was still unwilling to accept "To a Wild Rose," a selection from "Woodland Skatesetter" by MacDowell asrial. Before the musical program started, he received an award of first place to the 1925 Jaw-snaker for the most outstanding yearbook in America. This award is a silver cup to be retained as long as the yearbook remains frank, or Game On.
"We sat Saturday witnessing a Jaywalk attack at the hands of a magnificent team that has been six years in the building," said Chamuel Carl Lindsey, an investigator out to represent this University on he gridiron with divided interests. There has been too much politics this not week. That was the attitude of Kansas last week. Remember the year when the body last year beat Missouri."
This year is the sixth consecutive season that the Little Symphony Orchestra has represented Kansas City's musical concert. It is the only organization of its kind that is now touring.
Unarmed American Killed
Fruit Company Superintendent Is Victim of Bandits
Los Angeles, Oct. 18—T. H. Pepes, head of the Poppers Fruit company here, has wired the state department at Washington requesting an immediate investigation of the poppers superintendent of the company.
Spring, according to advice here,
was murdered and robbed by bandits
while carrying a payroll from Culacan,
Sinlón, Mexico, to a ranch near by,
Peppers' telegram was as follows:
"My superintendent has been murdered on road out of Calafour and the officers are being armed. Advise having investigation made immediately through Washing-
Three "language" houses have been installed at the University of Wisconsin. About fifty girls are living in the houses and more than a hundred others are taking their meals there. Foreign language only is taught during the most formal French and Spanish houses are in existence.
Both students and faculty members of the University of Nebraska seem to be heartily in favor of the plan to begin a new spring vacation one day.
There will be no Fashion show rehearsal tonight. Cast of act I will meet Tuesday at 1:30 in Green hall.
---
PAGE TWO
THE-UNIVRSITT DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor/Chief
Editor/Chief
Sunday Editor
George Ahear
Dorothy Taylor
Cammie Editor
Smart Editor
Ewenan C. Sullivan
Pain Tale Editor
G. Hassall Crooks
Edwardine Editor
George Roeves
Richard
Business Staff
Advertising Manager - Wm, Elden Riverer
Asst. Advertising Mgr., Clarke C. Monde
Asst. Advertising Mgr., W. Morgan Coe
Foreign Adv. Mgr., Mende C. Monroe
Other Board Members
Vaughn Kinball
Earl Strumbridge
Gregory Wilson
Clindy Wilson
Filip Klein
Pokin Johnson
Marcy Schmidt
Christopher Edward
Russell Wintershall
Gretchen Surprise
Gary Grays
Mary Jane
Richard Nichols
Christopher Edward
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 6
News Room K. U. 2
Published in the afternoon, live times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Aguaña, from the Press of the Jardín de la Plaza.
Entered as secretary mailmaster September
tenth 17, 10th; at the post office at Lawrence,
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1957.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1926
It is well to pause in our busy life and pay tribute to the fine arts. The arts have made life more enjoyable, more beautiful and more worthwhile. While the beauty of life lies all about it, we takes the painter, the sculptor and the musician to interpret it in order that we may fully appreciate it.
FINE ARTS DAY
The arts may not always directly play an important part in the life of the individual, but the benefits he receives because the world has been bettered by the desires of others for beauty in tone and color makes his daily life reach a higher plane than that of his predecessors who lacked many of these things. The world would indeed be a drab and uninteresting place if it lacked the inspiration of poets, musicians, and painters. The arts are a measure of our standard of life. With them comes greater order and greater justice.
So now we pause to hear the story of those who have dedicated their lives to making life more enjoyable. And they have prepared a day appropriate for the occasion. Twelve hours are packed with art and music. In previous years the day has been spent partly, in dancing and listening to speeches, but this year it has been decided that a Fine Arts Day should be wholly dedicated to the arts in every phase.
AT LAST
At last there is to be an election in which an equal encouragement to vote will be given to everyone.
In previous elections it has always been necessary for a large number of voters to go to the business office for receipts in order to vote. Last Thursday the condition was such that a fair election was impossible, for few of the voters who will go to the polls are interested enough to make a trip to the business office for the exercise of their privilege. So 800 qualified to vote last Thursday, and many more who have been qualified in previous years, have been encouraged not to vote by the failure to get complete lists.
Perhaps the postponement of the election was a good thing. It caused considerable loss of time and money, and will cause more, for parts of the campaign will have to be re-entered, but it will make the election of equal convenience to all.
It is hoped that the Men's Student Council and the business office will be able to co-operate in future years in making the conduct of every election as efficient as they promise to make this one. The elections may be of small significance, but every student should be encouraged to exercise the remnant of democracy he has in the choice between two sets of candidates.
COMMERCIALIZING ROYALTY
Romanian circles became indignant because Queen Marie was advertised as the "main attraction" of the day at the Sequesterental exposition Oct. 21, and because her value as a public attraction was said to rival that of the Dempsey-Tunney fight. In round figures, it was reported that seats to the queen would sell as
high as $50, while the choicest seats for the fight were only $25.
for the light were only $27.00.
This fact is not so startling since exhibitions of royalty are far rarer in democratic America than a common prize fight. Queen Marie's publicity has far excelled that of the Dempsey-Tunney contest, even before she started her plagiarism across these United States. Then too, being commercialized in commercial America ought to be an added nobility to royalty.
Readers of American newspapers are almost satisfied with details of the personal life of the royal party, their clothes, their food, their sports and pastimes. The great American public loves to read that the Queen is a human being, that she chews gum, that she is an excellent swimmer, that she needs her daughter, and that she ate a whole plate of chicken hash.
Then the great American public condescends to reach deep into its pockets for $50, to catch a glimpse of an embodiment of a time worn tradition.
Democratic America! Within her boundaries are people scantily clothed and hungry; people not able to pay cool bills for the coming winter; people unable to meet doctor bills, and people unable to educate their children.
Still Democracy bows to Aristocracy!
"APPLE-POLISHING" AS AN ART
That persistent pest, the "apple-polisher", is with us in even greater numbers again this year. The Hill is so over-run with them that those who do not belong to the fraternity are contemptifying an exodus from the school. Franchi instructors rack their trains, seeking a remedy that will either kill or cure. But it is all of no avail; the guilty ones go about their work of "apple-polishing" calmly and quietly in a business-like manner.
For the "apple-pollinizer," be it known, is the student who remains after class to jolly along the teacher in the hope of securing a good grade. He is not in search of information; what he is looking for is a way to get by with a minimum of work and the highest mark possible.
He has his own guaranteed-not-to-fail method of attack. If his instructor has a hobby, he inquires after it interestedly; if he is writing a book, the "apple-polisher" wants to know all about it from the name of the first chapter to the probable number of pages. Or he may gush over the course, comparing it with other classes to their disagreement. Asking for advice is always good, too.
If the "apple-polisher" took all the courses that he faithfully promised his dear teachers, he would still be around in 1955. And he would be the library's chief customer if he were to peruse the list of outside readings that had hopefully been suggested to him.
The strange part is that his obvious methods so often succeed. Faculty members, otherwise hard-booted, succumb to such blindishness without resistance. The "apple-polished" is hated and admired, envied and emulated. Pest though be he, is his has become a college institution.
Petitions remonstrating against a recently revised edict that all women students shall remain in their residences after 0 p.m. at night, resided in the general welfare of all the men on campus at Hamower College recently.
A new journalism department has been organized at Tulane University, New Orleans, under the direction of George E. Simmons, former city editor of the Nashville Tennessee, who is to be head of the department.
On Other Hills
The Y. M, C. A, at the University of Missouri sponsored a get-together meeting of the working student men and their emphayers. The purpose is to offer them a chance and more co-operative spirit between the two factions.
A cabinet made up of presidents and representatives of student organizations has been formed at the University of California for the purpose of giving advice in all student affairs and assisting officers of student activities.
The Book Exchange will be open Tuesday, Oct. 19 from 2:00 to 1:00
.m. Students who left books to be sold must call for them on or before
"breadday", Oct. 26. After that date the exchange will not be responsible for
he books.
BOOK EXCHANGE:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
...
OLIVE FIGGS, Manager.
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, 10 p.m. at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Adrian Building.
MEETING OF COLLEGE FACULTY:
E. H. LINDLEY
Y, M, C, A, FORUM;
Charles A. Richards, member of the 1920 Semester to Europe, will speak on "Condition of Petition. What Could American Do?" at 7:30 Tuesday evening.
HAROLD SMITH, President.
PHI DELTA KAPPA;
The Kappa chapter of Phi Delta Kappa will meet in room 115, Fraser t: 4:20 p. m., Wednesday, Oct. 20.
HOWARD O. DEAY, Secretary.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TITLE
4
K.U. Auditorium Will Be Occupied Early Next Fall
Only One-Half of Available Appropriations Used by Contractors to Date
"About half of the appropriation for the new auditorium has been spent to date," Karl Klosz, chief clerk of the business office, said Monday. "Two years ago $20,000 was designated for use on this building, and so far in the construction about $125,000 has been paid out. This includes the cost of the foundation and apricotting, as well as practically all of it, in fields, which are now on the ground." continued Mr. Klosz.
Work on the auditorium, which is directly west of Robinson gymnasium, was begun May 1, 1926, and the building is to be finished by Seant, 1, 1927. A crowd of 400 are working six days out of the week.
Cement Piling for Sub-base
According to D. E. Bowden, state inspector, the chief expense which was necessary at the south end of the foundation. The stair, at that end, had no railings and butts offered are insecure reliance and connect piling was used. The mutilation will be finished with white corn cork Bedford, Ind., and the frost will be Gothic, similar to the North American style.
Two Ocean Labs. Will Be Made
A seating capacity of nearly six thousand will make it possible to accommodate a much larger crowd that can be handled on the nutrient floor or an aquarium. The seats will be one battery. Two organic being built, but the organ itself will be purchased by a separate appropriation which has not been made yet, immediately before the stage the basketball court will be marked out. The seats will be removed from a space about 50 by 125 feet for the seating. It probably will be decorationation time before the purchase comes outside the building appropriation.
Company Unions Attacked
"Workers Forced to Belong,"
States Ohio Man
Detroit, Mich., Oct. 18—A stirring attack on company unions and adoption of a report which characterizes each organizations as "a menace to trade unions and to American industry" was made recently by the American Federation of Labor in convention here.
Citing the Industrial Mutual Association of Flint, Mich., sponsored by the General Motors Corporation, as an economist, dary C. Frye, president of the Ohio Federation of Labor, asked that the "deliberation of fundamental American library through control, influence, intimidation and fraud."
Frye charged that through a system of check-off, the I. M. A., collected annually more than one million dollars forlylly for "social and insurance matters." "The workers have in large part lost their jobs," Frye said.
A Luther Burbank Foundation is proposed by Stanford University to carry on the work of the eminent experimenter on his properties at Sebastian's school. In this work the University will be carrying out the wishes of Mr. Burbank expressed before his death, Mrs. Burbank offered to help the University by selling from the farm at a price in effect constitute a gift of $30,000.
American Indians to Aid Dedication
(Continued from page 11)
induction of unity and cooperation.
In addition there will be several
concerts in the evening, and a
railway is transporting 40 Blackhawks
Indians from the Northern corner of
Montana. They will give an exhibition
of the dancing of the Northwest
tribes. The Sack and Fox Indians will
put on the original dance dance.
Each Tribe Gives Specialty
The Oauses will put on a patriotic dance and outgrowth of the World War. The Polatoxavienne Indians of Mayetta Kans, will give the angel舞, which is considered the prettiest of all Indian dances. All dances have been adapted by the old Indian with the assistance of musicians, which will be judged by guitars of the audience. The older Indiana discredit the modern dance and will not judge them.
Thursday afternoon, Oct. 28, Lawrence merchants will entertain the Indians with contests in which prizes will be given for the fattest Indian the tallest Indian, the least Indian the widest Ford, the one coming the longest distance, purpose content and taste, the one most leasant leon and Valencienn will be given to show that the Indians' feet are becoming civilized.
Buffalo Furbish Barbecue Four buffalos will furnish the menu for the big barbecue on Saturday, August 14. The animals rumped for the purchase of the buffalo, selected four massive bulls from a showman's point of view. He then consulted the other members of the team to help determine which was and Communes and they immediately over ruled him and selected four sack cow buffalo, looking at the animals from the viewpoint of stocks. Buffalo are raised in Lawrence by Oct. 18 or 19.
Friday noon, Oct. 29, the Haskell alumni association will hold their annual dinner at Westport's tea room in Lawrence. Following the dinner will be the big pinup through the streets of Lawrence showing the work done at Haskell and the advancement of the Indians.
ORPHEUM
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WILLIAM FOX presents
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Added — Comedy — News
Shows: 3----7;30----9
Twenty floats will carry the exhibits of the Indian school departments. Aged chiefs will ride in the front of the parcels in cars, with counselors, to ensure their safety as they bind in the country will furnish the martial music. Followed by troop C, the crush Hailock cavalry troop, with counsel B, the Hassell machine gun.
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Saturday, 03, Oct. at 13:00 Sentinel
Charles Curtis of Kansas will deliver
the dedication address, followed by the
interational football game between
Tampa Bay and St. Louis on Sept.
14. Last year the two teams battled
to a scoreless tie and the game this
year should prove about as close.
Other speakers on the program include Hubert Work, secretary of the interior, and H. Burke, commissioner of Indian affairs.
In addition to the buffalo, 12 beavers will be slaughtered for Hankel's guests. Free rations of flour, sugar and honey are provided to those who desire them while at Hankel.
The program in chronological order is:
Wednesday, Oct. 27—Establishment of Indian village space to accommodate 850 tents.
Thursday, Oct. 28, morning—Preliminary Indian dance contests. Afternoon—Entertainment of visitors by Lawrence merchants. Night—Presentation of "Hiwatha" in stadium by Haskell cast.
Friday, Oct. 29, morning—Killing of buffalo. Afterternoon—Indian parade through streets of Lawrence. Night—championship Indian dance contest.
Saturday, Oct. 20, morning - Buffalo falcone defense - Afterdress of stadium by Senator Carris, Football game between Haskell and Bucklek
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Omlut, Fitting glues a specially. Tuts
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Place 512
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V A U Flags
DR. H. BUDING
Lippen Luessenw, Krause
Krauser 103 1469 Massachusetts
Practice
PR. H. E. FURSTACH
DII, H. H. GUSTAFI
Osteopathic physician. Office at 1205 N. 8th St.
DR. FEDERENCE EARHOWS
Ordnance Physician, Call answer. Greer
Davis, Dran.
Phone 7221.
LAWRENCE, OPTICAL COMPANY.
Inc. Glance Earthlighty
1975 Minn.
Seek for Dr. W. E.
Moenchik's shoes,
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Motion Lathing, after footwork from on slippery floors,
Watch the early stages of basketball in Highland
— Tennant Seymour Lathing
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SERVUS
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Chicago, Ill.
June 15, 1974.
The Parker Pan Company, P.O. Box
Lakewood, Illinois, United States.
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Hurled 25 Stories to Cement-Picked Up Unbroken!
Where the Pens Landed
George A. Patterson Company
Bellair North of the Zion River Hotel
Traffic stopped to watch this test of the Parker Dufoldo Non-Breakable Barrel
Point Guaranteed 25 years for mechanical perfection and wear
TRAFICIC stopped as the Frank Ketcheson, Sapt. of Steel Construction for the George A. Fuller Co., buried two Parker Duodiled Pens from his pervious foothold on a slender steel grouper atop the new Steven Hotel, Chicago.
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TACQUES
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1954
THE. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PACIFIC TWIST
K. U. Auditorium Will Be Occupied Early Next Fall
Only One-Half of Available Appropriations Used by Contractors to Date
"About half of the appropriation for the new auditorium has been spent to date," Klar Klose, chief clerk of the business office, said Monday. Two years ago $250,000 was designated for use on this building, and so far in the construction about $125,000 has been paid out. This includes the cost of the foundation and practically all of the floor and blush, which are now on the ground," continued Mr. Klose.
Work on the midtown, which is directly west of Robinson gymnasium, was begun May 1, 1928, and the building is to be finished by Sept. 1, 1927. A crew of $6" men are working eight days out of the week.
Cement Piling for Subbase
According to D. K. Bowden, stone masonry, the chief expense so far imposed on the concrete plating which was involved in the construction of the foundation. The stage, as that term is formed by the natural埋土, but challed an inscrutable subface not cement biling was used.
The authorism will be illustrated with white rick card from Bellford, India, and the front will be Gattie, similar to that of Watson Library.
Two Organ Letters Will Be Made
A sporting carnyne of nearly six thousand will make it possible to neometecomate a much larger crow that can be handled by the audification of two human athletes. One faiery, two organ bofs are being built, but the organ itself will be purchased by a separate appropriation which has not been made yet, immediately before the stage the basketball court will be marked out.
The scars will be removed from a grenade abut 50 by 129 feet for the regulation section score, and then purchase ropes outside the building appropriation.
Company Unions Attacked
"Workers Forced to Belong," States Ohio Man
Detroit, Mich. is 78—A striking attack upon company unions and adoption of a report which characterizes each organization as "a menace to trade unions and to American industry" was made recently by the American Federation of Labor in convention here.
Chior the Industrial Mutual Association of Fliir. Mich., sponsored by the General Micros Corporation, as an example. John C. McPhee, president of the Ohio Federation of Labor, assisted the company unions very a. e. in the instrumental American library through Grace University influence, instruction and fraud."
Frye clarified that through a system of check-off, the I.M. A, collected annually more than one million dollars forlytically for "social and insurance purposes." The workers have to be long hours of living their jobs," Frye said.
A Lather Burkank Foundation is a Stanford University to carry on the work of the eminent experimenter on his properties at Sebastian's laboratory. In doing this week the University will be carrying out the wishes of Mr. Burkank expression before his death, Mrs. Burkank has offered to help the University by selling them the farm at it in effect consisting a gift of $80,000.
American Indians to Aid Dedication
(Continued from page 1)
bination of shimmy and Charleston. In addition there will be several dances. The Great Northern Indians and 40 Blackhorse Indians from the Northwest Mountains. They will give an exhibition of the dance of the Nortwest tribes. The Sax and Fox Indians will put on the original rinks舞.
Each Tribe Gives Specialty
The Ouages will put on a nutritious dance and entwine of the World War. The Potravatomic Indians of Mayetta Kuma, will give the eagle dance, which is considered the prettiest of all Indian dances. All dances will be judged by the old Indiana with the intention of the modern dances which will be presented to the audience. The older Indiana discredit the modern dance and will not judge them.
Thursday afternoon, Oct. 28, Lawrence merchants will entertain the Indians with contests in which prizes will be given for the fattest Indian, the tallest Indian, the kernest Indian, the oldest Ford, the one coming the longest distance, airplane content and character, and the ones in Charleston and Valencia will be shown that the Indians' foot are becoming civilized.
Buffalo Furbish Barbecue
Four buffalo will furnish the menu for the big burbage on Saturday morning, and four chickens ranged for the purchase of the buffalo, selected four massive bulls from a showman's point of view. He then consulted the other members of the team to determine what was and Commodities and they immediately over eated cow buffalo, looking at the animals from the viewpoint of stocks and arranged to arrive in Lawrence by Oct. 10.
Friday room, Oct. 29, the Haskell alumni association will hold their annual dinner at Woodside's tea room in Lawrence. Following the dinner will be the big parade through the streets of Lawrence showing the word done at Haskell and the advancement of the Indians.
ORPHEUM
TONIGHT—TOMORROW
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Twenty hours will carry the exhibits of the Indian school departments. Aged chiefs will ride in the front of the parure in cars with counselors.
Mat, 10-27 Nite 10-35
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Hinsley brained, the largest Indian machine arm in the world, for its martial music. Followed by troop (the crush Hinsley cavalry troop, with company B, the Hinsley machine gun)
College Shop, 837 Massachusetts. St.
Curtis to Deliver Address
Saturday, Oct. 20, at 12:00 Senior
Chairman Charles D. Rieser will
the dedication address, followed by the
interracial football game between
Hankwell and Bucknell of Lewisburg,
Pa. Last year the two teams battled
across scoreline and the game this
year should prove successful.
Other speakers on the program include
Hubert Work, secretary of the
interior, and H. Burke, commissioner
In addition to the buffalo, 12 beers will be shirred for Haskell's grocer. Free rations of flour, sugar and coffee will be given out to those who buy at Haskell.
The program in chronological order is:
Wednesday, Oct. 27—Establishmen of Indian village space to accommodate 850 tents.
Thursday, Oct. 28, morning—Preliminary Indian dance contests. Alternation—Entertainment of visitors by Lawrence merchants. Night—Presentation of "Hiwatina" in stadium by Hiskell cast.
Friday, Oct. 29, morning—Killing of
Alfalfa. Inbound–Indian parade
brought streams of Lawrence. Night—
championship Indian dinner.
interest
Saturday, Oct. 20, morning—Buff
Saturday, Oct. 20, afternoon—Afterdinner
extinction by Senator Carris, Football
union between Harkwell and Bucknell
BOWERSOCK
TONIGHT — TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY?
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DENNY
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Theta Epiphma Announces Pledges
Theta Epsilon, Baristic morality, an
invocation of the pledging of the follow-
ing day: Vladimir Linnadon, *c*; Dorothy Elliott,
*c*; Mona Williams, *c*; Theolm Mann,
*c*; Dorothy Bousworth, *c*; and Katherine Hattfield, *c*; 20. Fannie Mann,
*c*; 27. is president of the morality.
The advertising club of the University of Southern California is sponsoring a movement to elevate advertising media and better train for advertising men.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
HELP WANTED: Several self-
supporting students. Phone 2477
white. 37
WANTED: Student bundle washing;
experienced help, work guaranteed.
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FOR SALE: Harley-Davidson motorcycle, in good condition. T. T. Boston, 1414 Tenn., phone 2181. 25
LOST: Boston bulldog, dark with white marking. Reward. Call 2046 blue.
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HALLOWEEN
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KNOLE'S BICYCLE SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 915
Handy for Students
12th & Oread
Let us save you that walk to town
Stop in on your way home
IKE'S
...
A
Phone 970
ON campus or off campus, rain or shine, night or day, a Stetson is the smartest hat and the longest lived.
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STETSON HATS
Get Your Stetson at
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. P. RODING
DEC 12 BROADWAY
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Phone 312    P. A. H. 60
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DOCTOR, HEALTH FORCE
Dateopathic physical therapy. Office at Raleigh
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169 Massachusetts
DR. FLORENCE DARROWS
Geometric, Physicist, Cell answerer, Orn
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Phone 2021
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Bryan, Georgia Executive
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"The Men's Golf Championship" is the title game of a championship event. Three men are invited to participate in it, each year. The winners earn a prize and will be sent to the following locations: Staubler Tom Galloway (USA) at 11:00 a.m., light Weight; Perrier 11:00 a.m., light Weight; and Rocklund 11:00 a.m., light Weight. Also, Servet leader will be called once each year who don't know the one prior year.
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SERVUS SPORT SHOES
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Hurled 25 Stories to Cement-Picked Up Unbroken!
A.
to the new Steven Hotel on the southwest afternoon when I would watch a news program about discoveries in the Mediterranean. Michael Adkins, an economist with Daniels Inc., to his right, said that
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Frank Hutchison
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1926
Second Guessers Working Overtime on Aggie Victory
Kansan Advances Idea or Game and Forecasts Husker Loss This Week
Kansas' defeat at the nets of the Aggie Wildcats at Manhattan Saturday, has been attributed to a number of things, starting with the line, running from end to end of that and then taking the members of the backfield individually. Now the Aggies are so far as to say that the reason the Aggies won is that they have a better football team.
The great greasing contest as to "why it happened" is not over yet so the Kannan is going to make a guess too. That guess is that the defaunt was due to the fact that the student body was beaten before it left Lawrence. Much has been said about school spirit. Much that has been said has been so badly overcome that mention of the phrase always gets on the crowd. Yet Kansas has demonstrated several times in the last year that determination to win makes a difference.
Missouri Loses!
Two days before the Missouri gam last year the Hill could have been carried with a fine toothcomb and no one found who thought K. U. would beat the Tigers. Then came Hobe day, a bunch of enthusiastic alumn and sugar-sailors on the hill were sent to the tattoo to the home crowd. Kansas was the only team to beat Missouri last year.
This year the professional possessions got to work early with the talk that a new coaching staff and poor material might make it possible for Washington to beat the Jayhawkers. It was an enthusiastic crowd that watched Kansas win—by only one touchdown in 10 innings, but Washington in defense before it left Lawrence. K. U. "funn" thought it was a loss of the Kansas victory. It was all in terms of how badly the Jayhawkers would be defeated. That spirit guided the team and the team won on the field wondering how big the score would be against it. That spirit gave the Badgers a touchback and then the Kansas team on time it looked bad for Wisconsin. Had the feeling been reversed from the start Kansas would have leaked the Big Ten teams.
Fifteen Cheer Team
The feeling was worse at Manhattan. The special pulled into the Union Pacific station and an assistant cheerleader jumped on a bargeage track. He led 15 people in a cheer for the team as it walked off the train. The other hundred stood and looked on. As Cainn Zuber walked past one of the men of an over-enthusiastic crowd, he had a chance. "There was no spirit on the Kansas site of the Agrigata stadium last Saturday. The students were beaten from the beginning and the spirit was reflected in the team.
Kansas has the size, the ability, the experience and the individual players with which to win the football games. It should have been an unfortunate mistake, but it is now too late for that. But nothing can stop Kansas from beating Nebraska except the K. U. rosters. As strange as it may seem there are many ways to beat that the Kansas student body wants to beat Nebraska.
Martin to Race at Game
Martin, a native Nebraska, received his divinity education at Northwestern University, and now is a Methodist minister at atOte, Neb. Coach Schulte of Nebraska has known the Reverend Martin for some years. He declares that the Ote minister, besides being the premier American half uleber, has won a great deal of battles in partnership that will make him a favorite of Nebraska sport levers. Schulte is certain that Martin will be a leading candidate for the 1928 National Olympic team.
Minister Champion in Half Mile at Nebraska Oct. 30
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 18—O. A. M. Martin, American college and A. A. U. champion in the half mile, has accepted an invitation to run an exhibition handicap race in the Nebraska Memorial stadium between the halves of the Nebraska-town game, Oct. 30. Roland Lieke, the Nebraska comet, will run the 100-yard dash at the same game, and other track features are planned.
Seen From the Press Box
Well, it books like the jinx is on
L. U. now. Five seasons without a
fictory.
There's another game this week end- though, and the victory over the Huskers will more than make up for this loss.
Here comes Nebraska
All down hearted,
She cannot win
For she won't get started.
The Agagies have a bunch of good backfield men in Enns, Hoffman, Cochrane, Feathers, Douglass, Holsinger, Mek and Springer.
The first score came from a pass, Eunis to Holinger over the east side of the field. The Kannas defense was in front and Holinger was clear in the open.
The Kansas line was outcharged, outblocked, and outhounded by the fast aggressive Aggie forward wall. Zuber's kicks were hurried every time and he had to dodge a clan of Aggies before getting a pass away.
Mackle was the only man in the Kansas backfield that could make any headway at all. George managed to grab the ball and he ran, rushing. But it all came to nothing, the Kansas offense had flown long before the game started and as far as anyone could see it wasn't hovering near the stadium. It will return this
The Aagie line was taking everything they could on their shifting without incurring a penalty. Several officers would move forward moving but no penalty was called.
The Kansas cross country runner were a surprise. The Farmers have five of their last year's championship aggregation back and the Kansas harriers gave them a battle all th way.
Bob gave Kansas the only edge the Jayhawkers got by slightly out- kicking Cochrane and Enns. Zube was hurried on so some of his kicks that he didn't get the distance that he would otherwise have obtained.
It was a quiet special train that returned to Lawrence after the game. No a peep was heard and the farmers along the way did not find a single hog missing the next morning. Incidently the widely heralded swine paging contest didn't materialize. Evidently the Aggies were afraid of having their fair city overrun with porkers.
It booked for an instant that Capon it might have injected new life into his charges at the start of the second week. He dipped them down and the rout started.
History proves that 1926 is the year for a Kansas victory over Nebraska. Present conditions prove it. Nebraska has a poorer team than ever and Kansas a better one. The Jayhawkers will win by several touchdowns. The students know it but they're afraid to say it.
So the Kwanan makes two guesses—the first that poor student spirit lost a grieve to the Agglez—and the second that the AGGEZ WILL BEAT NEBRASKA.
Tennis Tournament Now On
The crowd was the largest in ever witness the state event. The stadium was filled with the exception of the north end of the west section.
**Tennis Tournament**
"We wish that all women playing in the tennis tournament would get louky and play their games soon," Miss Ruth霍伊, of the physical education department said this morning. "The weather is fine for playing now and you cannot tell how long it will last to get louky and play off the matches. We do not want the stamina to wear out in the end of the tournament as at the first, and everyone has a chance," she added.
University Graduate Weds
University Graduate Weds
Miss Winstifred Weed Ward, AE, 29,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Emerson Ward of 305 Eighth Avenue,
La Grange, IL., was married
Tuesday, Oct. 12, at 8 o'clock to Clark
Webster Hawley, JR., at the home of
her patents, since her graduation
from a college, and has been
a bacteriologist for the city of
Chicago for several years.
Work on the new library at the Kansas State Agricultural College is progressing rapidly. The library is to be finished during the winter.
FOR SALP. A big fur jacket in good condition. Also pleasant first floor room for men, would serve mugs. Big Rhyco Iphone. Phone 150 Red.
WANT ADS
One Aggie roster noted that Kana-
mas' main play was a pass, Zuber to
Holsinger.
LOST—Monday in auditorium central
administration, galerina princeen,
Fingel; please call Moll, 1497. White.
32
WANTED—Congenial roommate for
girl, nicer room, two clothes closets,
good heat. 1400 Teen, phone 1982.
33
MARCELLING, shampooing, hot oil treatments. K., U.B. Barber Shop, Boonyi Parlar, 727 Mans. Phone 1028.
LOST—Automobile tire in front of
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Plain ends, per doc. 81/00
Rubber ends, per doc. 12/20
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We don't like to mention this football game but if your experience was anything like ours and if you enjoyed by Macbeth then that number1 doesn't hurt even without would really appreciate a visit to our shop how about it, Charles?
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Law building. Finder return to Carter Tire company, 1001, Massachusetts, Reward. $^{TP}$
FOR first class meals at the city
lowest price, come to the restful
Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome
students. tf
LOST—Moon fountain pen and pencil. Call 465. Marguerite Eustace, Reward.
SINGLE ROOM for girl; vacated, with withdrawal from school. It's quiet, strictly modern, and very
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Can you receive a group to join our conference?
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REWARD- Two dollars for the person who will return a notebook taken from the reserve room of Watson library, Tuesday, Oct. 12.
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Upon great generators which send out current to light the homes and carry it on a cable, will find the G-e-mogram. Upon industrial motors, on upwind turbines where ever quality and unifailing performance are first achieved, the german program will be found.
A series of G-2 advertisements showing what electricity is doing in many cities. Ask for booklet GEK1.-
A woman in a shawl and hat walks with a donkey carrying a basket and two bags. In the background, there is a farmhouse surrounded by trees.
GE
At Forty
"At Forty" the housewife in some sections of Europe wears a black bonnet to signify the end of her youth. A quaint custom—you say—but it usually signifies a fact. Heavy tasks, indoors and out, have made her old—at forty.
Of all the uses of electricity in America, the most important are those which release the woman from physical drudgery. Electricity, carries water, washes clothes, cleans carpets, cooks the family's food—better and quicker. than could be done by hand.
Men and women who have had the benefit of college training and college life have learned to place the proper value upon rest and recreation. They appreciate the relief afforded by electricity.
A trip to town or an hour's rest in the afternoon pays a woman dividends in good health "at forty years." And what is *youth* but that?
GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 33
Vol. XXIV.
71
心
"Beat Nebraska Will Be Demanded at Friday's Rally
Old Grads With Memories of Former Victories Will Add Their Support
Old grades and students will "been Nebraska" Friday night when the gather at the stadium for the annual Homecoming rally. According to Fre Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumna Association, it is planned to munk this the biggest Homecoming rally the history of the school.
46
In connection with the Homecoming celebration and the meeting of the Kansas editors, a short rally will be held at noon Friday, according to an official announcement made by Chancellor Linden this morning. Chances will be held as usual until the 11:30 period, which will be dismissed at 12
Plan Fireworks Display
A special program has been areanged for the rally at the stadiumMr. Ellsworth said, "Mac" and his band will furnish music for the occasion. One of the features of the rally will be the fireworks display.
Then there will be some speeches — not the dry sort, you know, but some real hot and peppy ones. Some "old boys" who have helped beat Nebraska in years gone by will tell the student what he did and incidentally may make some speeches on the outcome of the next day's game with the Cornhaskens.
Sandy Winsor Back
Sandy Winner, a former cheerleader who had led K. U. to many a victory with the famous "Rock Clank, Jay!" well, will be present at the rally.
"The celebration will be for students as well as alumni." Mr. Ellsworth and this morning. "Moreover Lawrence people have been invited to the rally. We drive alone drive out for the rally. A crowd of six or seven thousand is expected."
Engineering Conference to Be at Lincoln Nov. 12
Nebraska Plans Meeting
The faculty of the College of Engineering at the University of Nebraska held a meeting Thursday evening of last week to plan for the fall meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. The fall meeting will be field in New York and representatives from K, U, and K, S, A, C will be present.
It is the annual meeting relating among the three institutions, and band the distinction of being one of the local meetings of the national or nationalization.
Twenty or thirty faculty visitors from Kansas colleges will be there and because the Kansas Angie-Nebraska football game is scheduled for Friday, it is insured many Angie representatives will stay over.
View Machine Has Been Placed in Dyche Museum
A view machine has been placed in the display on the first floor of Dyche museum. Views of the K. U. campus, Bell Memorial hospital at Rosedale faculty members, and facts about the University are displayed annually 15 seconds. The machine is operated automatically by electricity.
This machine is the one that was in the University exhibit at the Topeka state fair this fall. It is made of aluminum and Leath and Optical Company.
Senior Engineers Choose Blue Jackets as Emblems
Seniors in the School of Engineering will soon come forth in blue suede leather jackets with an amblem on each denim jacket. These blue jackets are majoring. These blue jackets were chosen as the emblem of the senior class this year at a meeting held recently. Measurements being made at 10:20 this morning.
each year the graduating class of the school of Engineering decides on some distinctive clothing to be worn by its members. Last year they chose stripped sweaters while two years ago large cowboy hats were chosen.
FOUR PAGES
Hallowe'en Party to Be Entirely Costume Affair
The date for the all-University Halloween on party has been set for Oct. 29. The committee in charge is already working on the plans and has secured Tommy Johnston's orchestra for the evening. All University students are invited and are to appear in the concert without a costume. Halloween decorations and refresheres are being planned.
The all-University Halloween'en party is sponsored by the W, S, G, A, and the Mee's Student Council. It is to play a gymnasium and is a 1'clock own.
Medicine Man's Grave Yields Chain of Beads 48 Feet in Lengtl
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Rare Find Includes 5,700 Units Age Is Estimated to Be 1,000 Years
Washington, Oct. 18. —The rare find of a chain of hand drilled drills 48 feet long, once the treasure of an prehistoric Indian medicine man, is reported by Dr. A. V. Kilder, antiquologist, who has just returned from a scientific expedition to New Mexico in 2006 as part of the international Research Council. The expedition which was conducted by Phillips Academy, of Anvers, has been exploring the ruins of Pecos Pueblo for several years, but this year the accidental discovery of an older pueblo settlement was unmade. It was in this ruin, he said, that he found a record well unearthed.
"The beads were discovered in the grave with the medicine man's skeleton," said Doctor Kilder. "The Indian hair was had been extracted into a mat at the back bead, and the leaf at the front bead, and about this pigtail as an ornament.
"The beads represent a stipendium amount of labor on the part of a worker. The beads brought to New Mexico by traders from the California coast. Each bead was then drilled by hand with a hard drill, and each one was polished."
"the grave of the medicine man
also yielded an assortment of his possessions, including a beautiful stone axe, a pouch containing bedrock stones, flutes, raw turpentine, a stone sword, and tools in making up for ceremonials."
Archaeologists working in the region have bifterto concentrated on the high sea, where they had a high mean and which were occupied until comparative recent times. The
uninspected until this summer. The camp of the expedition was set in the nearby bowland, and a member of the party was digging a hole there, in which to bury tin cans, when he came upon a pupal. Immediate investigation revealed that this was the edge of a much older pueblo, deserted in pre-Columbian times; this ancient pupal have not been excavated." Dector Kilder said, "but there is evidence that the place was早已 abbandoned. In addition to the finding of fifty buried skeletons, scattered in various places, we have found several skeletons which were left unburied in rooms. One of these has a badly battered skull, indicating an attack or massacre. There is also evidence that the pupal was set afar."
New Members Initiated at Math Club Meeting
At a meeting of the Mathematics 3ub yesterday the new members, who were elected at the last meeting of he club, were initiated.
An address of welcome was delivered by Prof. C. H. Ashton, head of the department of Mathematics.
The feature of the program was a debate on the question: Resolved that women are better mathematicians than men. The decision was awarded to the affirmative.
Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education will speak this Sunday evening at 6:15 in the parloors of the First Bastion church, Eighth and Kentucky streets. He will discuss the meaning of religion for Kauai young people today. The public is wally invited.
Schwegler to Speak Sunday
We will beat Nebraska.
Wire Flashes
--to Be Secret
Inclampholms, Oct. 19—The activity of D. C. Styhomson, former Hoover Secretary, and Robert M. Heller of the legislature was under the scrutiny of the Marion county grand jury here while machinery was being federal inquiry into Indian politics.
Washington, Oct. 19—A proposal of prominent financial interests for tariff reduction to stimulate foreign trade is frowned upon by President Coolidge. The difference in the standard of living between this country and Europe makes such a plan impractical. The White House spokesman said.
Washington, Oct. 19.-Repudiation of prohibition of hard liquor by Norway "minimists the trend of the times" and leaves the United States the only nation with complete prohibition, D. C. Hunkley, secretary of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, said today.
All British Dominions Are Represented in Imperial Conference
Sessions May Last Six Weeks and Most of Them Are to Be Sorted
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1926
London, Oct. 19 Attended by the premiers of all the British Dominions and by two distinguished representatives of India, the Imperial Conference opened this morning in the cabinet room at No. 10, Downing street, with Premier Baldwin presiding.
This conference will be in session not less than four weeks, and it may be sitting six weeks. Most of its sessions will be secret but an official communique issued at irregular intervals will let the British public and the fairest Dominion know in a general way what is going on.
Among the questions on the agenda are:
1. Foreign affairs, principally European, as affecting the British Empire, a strictly confidential response by Sir Austin Chamberlain which will be commented upon by the various Dominicans.
2 Inter-imperial relations, initiated by Premier Baldwin, added to Mr. Amory, Secretary of State for the Colonies, and reviewed with considerable livelihood by the various Dominions, some of whom—likely Canada strong voices on their recent inability to take a hand in foreign affairs.
3. Imperial defense, initiated to the War Office and the Admiralty and including, it is understood, a 'hurry-on' request from the Dominions for the completion of the Singapore project.
The Women's Medical Association will meet at Henley house at 5:30 Sunday afternoon, Oct. 24. Doctor Sherwood will speak. All women in residence are invited and urged to attend - Blanche Burringt, president.
5. Economic relations,—highly countervailing as the Mother Country is not satisfied that she is getting as much "preference" from the Dominions as the latter demand from her. Last year a separate Imperial Conference, sitting simultaneously with the Imperial Conference proper, struck off the same problems but this time the combined statement intend to do all themselves.
1. Overwash settlement, meaning principally the migration of workers from the congested British Isles to the murray populated Dominions.
Some of these questions will be so definitely settled that resolutions can be passed expressly. But the conference and the vast majority — if precious conferences are any guide—will take the form of tacit understanding of more or less conflicting points of view, their Dominions with a fresh insight into the imperial problems.
Sometimes during the week the KR
6. Communications, including shipping cable, wireless and aviation.
7. How to keep American films from swamping the British Empire There is a great deal of feeling, especially in India and South Africa, upon the questioned dominance of Holly wood films in local cinemas.
Sometime during the week the King will entertain the delegates.
Go, team, go
Second Rehearsal for Choral Union Scheduled Tonight
More Than Three Hundred Have Entered Chorus, According to Director
The Lawrence Choral Union will meet for rehearsal at the Liberty Memorial High School tonight at the regular hour, 7:30. Anyone who has a fair singing voice, and who can read well, can join them out, the director, to enroll tonight.
"It is not necessary to have an unusual voice in order to sing in the chorus," said Dean Swainth this morning. "Some of the finest choral effects are obtained from ordinary voices."
At the first, rehearsal held last week, more than three hundred people were present, and the director expects within a short time to have the group be ready to teach that number that have enrolled in each of the last three years. He is especially anxious to have all former chorus members, and those who can read music well to enroll early so that they have of assistance to the new members.
The only expense $4 will be the purchase of the music, which will be on sale at the rehearsal tonight. The text for the "Missiah" sails for $1.80. The music for "King Olaf" was shipped from New York Oct. 18, according to work presented in the office of Fine Arts, and may be borne in time to be distributed tonight. The price will be $8.14 a copy. This is about one-half the marked price, and is made possible by buying in quantity.
Sour Owl to Fly Oct. 22
"Has Been" Number Will Rur Many Features
All forms for the "Has Been Sour Owl" closed Monday night, according to Guy Graves, editor.
The cover page for the Owl was drawn by Jack Kneidel, and the book will contain 40 pages including the cover page. R will Fly Friday, Oct. 22
A page featuring Haskell's homecoming, also a page of campus gossip are to be included. Other features include cartoons, jokes, limericks, and headlines. Twenty-six hundred copies will be printed, according to the editor.
Most of the material in this issue of the Owl carrier the idea of post, present and future has been. One page article will be entitled "In Defense of the Has Been" by W. Y. Morgan, editor and owner of the Hutchinson News and chairman of the state board of regents. Another page, written by Roy F. Bailey, editor and publisher of The Salton Daily Journal.
The first meeting of group leaders under the newly reorganized W. S. G. A, group system in force this year, was held Monday afternoon at 4:30 in room 208, west Administration; Ruth Shaw, c27, second vice president of the W. S. G. A, who is in charge of the group G. A, presided at the meeting, at the time of the group system was present. Miss Elise Neuen-Schwender also was present as adviser.
First Meeting of Group Leaders for Year Is Hek
Alpha Delta Sigma will meet to night at 7:30 in the journalism library.—John Shively, secretary.
Reports were made by the various group leaders as to the activities that their groups had engaged in and suggestions were made for the future work within the individual group. The participants of the W. A. A., discussed the intramural basketball tournament and urged all groups that were interested in athletes to enter the tournament, which will close before Thanksgiving. Names for the groups were discussed as well as other questions of interest and that the divisional group leaders will be held in two weeks.
There will be a special meeting of the Men's Student Council toulge in Green hall at 7:50. This Is important - ad menbers should be there on time.
- Charles Embles, secretary.
Spring Festival Chorus Has Large Registration
Pittsburgh, Oct. 19. —More than two hundred singers have already been enrolled in the spring festival chorus at Pittsburgh State Teachers College. This is the largest number accredited for the early fall recitals.
The chorus will this year prepare Verdi's "Requiem" as the new choral number on the festival program, besides rehearsing Handel's "The Messiah," which is always sung the last night of the festival. Both students will sing the chorus. Paul W. McCray may recurrent a recital "Robin Monday" night.
Adequate Reference Facilities Are Offered by Extension Library
Material Covering Any Subject Requested Is Sent Out in Packages
Through the library extension service, in the basement of Fraser hall, a reference library is accessible to the people of Kansas. The service of this library is of special assistance to clubs, schools, parent-teacher associations, community colleges, towns and rural districts which do not have adequate library facilities.
Material covering practically any subject requested is available. This data is sent out in "package library" form. That is, all clippings from the subject are retained and which relate to the subject covered are organized into a package and sent as a loan for two weeks. In a small pamphlet containing a general statement of the facilities offered, 14,000 subjects are listed as being on loan or offices more. Additional packages are made up as requests are received.
Perusal aid is given to clue by juggling outlays to cover programs for an entire year, and furnishing material for those topics. A great resource is provided in the school debts league speeches is done by this bureau. During the time when the debates are in preparation, 200 to 250 packages are compiled on the subject chosen and furnished to the of the various teams over his staff.
In the absence of an organization a Kaucasus to assist in assembling new libraries and advising in the selection f books and periodicals, the library extension service helps in this capacity.
A kindred aid is available in the plays and readings services for schools and communities, to make suggestions of worth while plays and dramatic readings. The service has a selected group of 500 plays and from this collection sends on several from which a selection can be made. If a selection can be made, it is sent out. This plan saves the school the expense of having to buy plays from a publisher, and insures plays w readings of a high class type.
These two services are units of the Bureau of General Information, under the direction of Miss Helen Wagstaff, and are a part of the University Extension Division. They have as their mission to extend the knowledge from the campus a means of enjoying its privileges, and function as a supplementary agency.
Loring Tells Rotarians About Indian Customs
Harold Loring, student of Indian music, who has been conducting classes at the University and at Hassan College, gave the lecture at the meeting of the Lawrence Rotary club Monday. He told several instances of personal contact with Indians in which their respect for their elders and their customs was emphasized. He also discussed the language of the Sioux tribe and the universal Indian sign language in comparison to English. Mr. Loring came to Lawrence
Mr. Loring came to Lawrence mainly for the purpose of studying the Indians at the Haskell celebration next week.
Engineering Grades Are Out
Engineering Grades Are Out
Students in the School of Engineering at Dean Walker offer at Dean Walker's office, from 8:30 to 11:30 this morning and from 1:30 to 3:30 this afternoon. Grades will also be given out at the same hours on Friday and Saturday, as well as be obtained after Thursday for ordering to Dean Walker.
Keep up the Kansas fight.
FOOTBALL MEN RESIGN CANDIDACY FOR CLASS OFFICES FOLLOWING PUBLIC CRITICISM BY CHANCELLOR
Hill Politics Left Bare of Members of Jayhawk Team When Gridders Withdraw in Effort to Create Unity of Spirit Within Squad and in the Student Boay
Schools of Business
of Kansas Colleges
Meet in Manhattan
Eleven Delegates From Faculty Share Academic Problems a) Meeting
The roundtable conference of delegates from the Schools of Business of Kansas colleges met in Manhattan Friday and Saturday, Oct. 15 and 16. There were three departments from the University of Kansas represented: the schools of economics, sociology and business. The School of Business was represented by Professors denne, Holtzbrow, Burgertstress, Eckhartson, Moser, Blocher, and Stuhlschmidt. Numbers of sociology and economics were represented by Professors Eldidge and Clark.
Following a conference held by the members of the football team last night, all members who were candidates in the fall election withdrew from the political race.
Competing Houses Listed
This board, or round table meeting, is composed of 20 delegates from the University of Kansas, Kansas State Agricultural College, Emporia State Teachers College, St. Benedict, St. Mary's, and Ottawa. The round table discussion is held for the purpose of informally discussing the academic problems of sociology, economics and business as they are found in society. In the discussion, were Professor Stockton, Bergertner and Eldridge, all of whom are from the University of Kansas.
Friday evening all delegates were entertained by a complimentary dinner at the Manhattan country club. It was determined that professors in the junior colleges in the state would be invited to the next meeting of the faculty. The next meeting will be held next at the University of Kansas.
The men who withdrew were; Capi, Harold Zuber and Wilbur "Twink" Starr, who were running against each other for president of the senior class; Charles "Stoney" Wall and Harold Baker, who were opposing each other for the treasuryship of the senior class; Clark Sherrwood, running for vice-president of the junior class; Karl Kullman, candidate for treasurer of the junior class; and Evan Royer, who was out for the presidency of the sophomore class.
Twenty-Two Societies Enter Decoration Contest
Twenty-two organizations have entered the competition for the three trophies offered this year for the best homecoming decorations. The acrobatics team, the fraternity cup is given by the Journal World; and the cap for organized houses other than Greek letter societies is given by the Rowd Control drug store. All three trophies are given on their show at Brick's.
The following houses have signified their desire to enter the contest: Alba Delta Pti; Alpha Xi Delta Cj; Omaha Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pomona Kappa Kappa; Albuquerque Alba; Alpha Kappa Lumbai; Cedar Delta Sigma; Beta Pi Sigma; Delta Chi; Delta Sigma Lambala; Delta Sigma Pti; Delta Upsilon; Kappa Eta Epsilon; Sigma Chi; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Corinthia; Sigma Chi; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Corinthia; Caspianopolis club; and the Wita Wentle Club. Any other organization which wishes to enter the contest may still do so in the Journal Work.
All houses containing will be visited twice by the judges. The first jurgling will be done on Friday evening to are how the houses look at night. On Saturday morning the judges will make their first visit to determine the rating of the houses as they appear in the daylight.
The parking problem at the University of Tennessee is becoming a serious problem, according to officials and unless co-operation is shown by student motivate they will be forbid to bring cars to the campus.
Action Result of Criticism The action was the result of the public criticism mounted by Chance-Elk Eagle. In concertation held yesterday morning.
The chancellor, in commenting on the defeat at Manhattan last Saturday, emphatically said that no football team could be expected to do its best when the interests of the team were as divided as they were on the University campus last week. "You cannot expect men to go out to represent this University on the gridiron with divided interests. There has been too much political this last season," said coach Dan Kauske, last week. Remember the spirit of the student body last year that beat Missouri."
Political Party Withdraws
Because of the action taken by the football men, one politician party has decided to withdraw its ticket until after the football season. The other party has not made public what action it will take.
The election is scheduled to be held this Thursday, being postponed from last Tuesday due to an overnight at the registrar's office, which resulted in the names of some 800 students not getting on the voting list.
Charles Embree, secretary of the Men's Student Council, and that there would probably be a called meeting of the council this afternoon. Just what tura affairs will take will probably be decided at the meeting.
Pianist Will Give Recital
member of Fine Arts Faculty
Plays Thursday Night
Miss Ella Bear, member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will give a piano recital in Fraser Chapel Thursday, Oct. 21 at 8 p.m., Miss Bear is here this year to take the place of Miss Fanny May Ross who is on a leave of absence for one year and will take advanced study in New York.
Miss Bear possesses a sure and highly developed sense of technique. She has an amazing ability and has had training under Leoeld Godswakey, who Funny Blohmfeldschieler and Landor Philippe of Paris, who is ranked by many as the greatest tennis players.
Miss Beat's program will consist of four parts, and includes Bechovets in "Waldistein Sonata," the complete "Carnival" by Schumann, and numbers from Chopin, Debussy and Saint-Saens.
Spanish Club Will Select Members Next Thursday
Truppies for El Ateno, the Spanish club, will be held Thursday evening, Nov. 21, at 7:30 in room 195 east classroom building. Anyone is obligable to truppy for this club, so long as he uses the Spanish language in his selections to be given for approval. The University of tryng out for the club the next Thursday evening at the same time.
Two Degrees Awarded
The degree of Bachelor of Science in Business was given to two students of the University, Paul M. Durland and Arthur C. Ogden, in a meeting of the faculty board of the School of Business with Chancellor Lindsey A. Arbrow and Arthur Ogden furnished the necessary work in summer school this summer.
Who's Who for 1926-27 includes the names of 205 graduates of Cornell University.
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THE ALUMNIST DAILY KANSAN
প্রাপ্ত এবং ওয়েবসাইট 10.10.2006
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
John Wilkinson Editor-in-Chief
Berkshire Editorial Director
Sunday Edition
George Alden
Dorothy Kyley Editor
Daniel Whelan
Camron Editor
Stephen Editor
Folwester C. Smith
Plain Teal Editor
G. Haldane Crowe
Eugene Crossover
Eugene Crossover
G. Haldane Crowe
Business Staff
Other Board Members
Advertising Manager, Winn, Elise Bryson-Reeves
Aest. Advertising Mgr., — Marissa E. Mandi,
Aest. Advertising Mgr., W. Morgan Carne
Foreign Adm. Mgr., Mande C. Munro
Published in the afternoon, five times week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of California at Berkeley in the Trees of the Department of Journalism.
Vaughn Klein
Ramirez Mimmo
Glauco Phen
Glasgow Phen
Filip Filin
Robert Schleifert
Catherine Edward
Robert Sliighman
Telephone Business Office K, 1, 6 News Room K, 1, 2
Entered as secondclass mailmaster September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawen, Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1897
The delay of the fall election may be a more incident in the history of Hill politics. Discerning minds, however, have discovered through this legitimate delay a rather serious charge against the political affairs of the student body. The significance lies in the effect partisan student enterprises have upon matters of interest and importance to the entire University and its friends.
POLITICS VS. FOOTBALL
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1926
Surface ullms are plain enough, E. U. suffered a most decisive defeat at the hands of the capable Aggie eleven. True sportsmanship is distinguished by that characteristic that enables individuals or groups to surmount such defeats in an heroic fashion. But, when by every reasonable comparison it is definite that the defeat was admittedly ignominious the causes that combined to destroy the morale of team and school deserve thorough examination. Such examination is not by any means a sign of decadent sportsmanship; it is an honest fear of the facts in an effort to eradicate existing evils.
The effectiveness of Hill politics in providing worthy aims has been questioned in these columns before. Now the accidental prolonging of the campaign period has brought to light a fault of another type. The charge stands that partisan conflicts of the student body have been extended to the football field where a division of desires will do more harm than any coach can hope to overcome. Individuals cannot give their best efforts in such a unified purpose as that of a football team when they are encumbered with partisan interests.
He was more than a plain ordinary "dog." You could see a difference; a sort of aristocratic appearance. He was a splendid specimen of bird dogs; he looked every inch the part of a genuine "pointer." But whatever his thoroughbred qualities it was no doubt partly his owner's negligence that permitted him to roam the streets with a friendly gang of just common dogs.
Both the success and the chief aim of Hill politics depend upon the popularity of candidates so, of course, it is natural to select prominent athletes for the key positions in the election. When such selection enters the ranks of the football team, as is the existing situation here, it is fair to question whether or not jaded Hill politics and vague election honors are worth the cost of disrupted efficiency in K. U. athletic teams.
A DOG'S LIFE
The ill effect of this basis for popularity is felt not only in athletics but works conversely in the other activities. For while it plays too large influence in sports, it neglects the importance of other activities in determining to whom honor is due. As long as the present basis is used in choosing candidates, politics will have too great effect on the athletic field, and will neglect other important fields of University life.
Usually every morning these dogs under the leadership of their more aristocratic brother could be seen about the streets. Very likely they were well aware of the rules and reg-
came from the presence of dogs on the Hill and so wisely avoid those premises. However, they "dorp." You could see a difference; seemed to enjoy disporting themselves on the streets, and occupied themselves in that fashion much of the time throughout the day. They seemed to know that it wasn't right to be at large; it showed in their furtive glances at strangers, thinking perhaps that the next stranger might be one to take them into custody.
One morning the troupe was out as was the custom. Traffic was heavy, though the dogs paid little heed, following in the main the leadership of the dappled white hound they admitted to be a superior brother. Suddenly a car turned a corner sharply, failed to swing back into the center of the street in time, caught the bird dog in an angle at the curb; there followed a sharp, plot-like report, and then the piercing yelps of pain as the injured dog loped away, holding aloft a fore-foot, broken.
After all a dog can only live a dog's life. He is said to be man's best friend of the four-footed variety and so he surely has proven himself to be. Couldn't man in return pay more attention to his mat friend?
Fine Arts Day By John Shively
The School of Fine Arts is to b-congratulated in dedicating all of FIm Arts Day this year to music and art. The observance has undoubtedly been the most successful that the University has had. There was a greater general interest shown, and it was generally agreed that the observance was more appropriate in every sense. In general it may be said that the entire program starting with the convocation at 10 a.m. and closing with the last number in the concert by the Kansas City Little Symphony at 10 a.m. The music and art that was on the highest plane and at the same time was enjoyable to the average student.
The Kansas City Little Symphony, under the direction of N. De Ruhrist, furnished a half hour of music that was so popular with the large audience that it was only when the magnusium that it was only when the Chancellor was ready to announce the Crimean and the Blue that the demand for more music stopped. Mr. De Ruhrist displayed the faculty of music at the time and were representative of the highest type of music. His orchestra was at all times capable of assuming the mood demanded by each composition, whether it was the "Slumber Song" which was inspiriering, or the stated March from "Aida."
The Convocation
Again the closing of the program by giving the "Rock Chalk" broke the artistic effect. As a college cheer, the "Rock Chalk" is effective, but it fails to make a statement at the end of a program of which the main purpose is purely artistic.
The absence of any violin numbers on the program was noticeable, and left a vacancy that was not adequately filled. On the whole the program was probably as good as any previous students' recital, although particularly outstanding brilliant performances were lacking.
The Students' Recital
Vernon Nahh interpreted the spirit of his numbers well, and on the whole displayed careful training in the use of his voice. However some of the high tones were forced. Had one not seen Elise Arbuthot sing both numbers, he would have thought that the two selections were given by different singers, for in the first the singer displayed her low voice altogether, but the second she added a higher range to a particular good advantage. Ama Lloia Voix失锁 the breath control to make her selection effective.
Virginia Arnold displayed a brilliant technic and an adequate appreciation of the difficult "Rhapsois in F-sharp Minor" although at times she lacked the strength to fully meet the demands of the handwriting. Lawrences adequately performed the transcription of Schubert's Marche Militaire. Dorothy Jones displayed a good techic and proper understanding in her number. The first number on the program given by Josephine Jackson was printed for artistic display, but the pianist handled the technical part accurately.
One of the high lights of the pro- program was the playing of Miriam Cox on the organ. She was adept in using the organ to produce particularly pleasing effects.
The irregular payroll must be signed before noon of October 21.
KARL KILOZ, Chief Clerk
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII
Tuesday, October 19, 1926
No. 33
MREGULAR PAYROLL:
There will be a public meeting of the $K_3$U. Philatelic Society on Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1920; at 7:30 p.m., in room 267, Fresner hall, Gillett Mitchell '28, will talk upon "Philatelic Design from an Artistic Viewpoint." The International Philatelic Congress, now being held in New York City, will be discussed. All members and philatelists in the University are urged to attend.
K. U. PHILATELIC SOCIETY;
Pi Lambda Theta will meet Wednesday, Oct. 19, at 7:30 p.m., at 1530 Tennessee street. All members are expected to attend, as important business is pending.
Pi LAMBDA THEETA:
DUDLEY T. HORTON, Acting President,
TWILA SHOEMAKER, Secretary.
Y. M. C. A. FORUM:
Y, M, C. A. FORUM:
Rev. Charles A. Richards, member 1926 Seminar to Europe, will speak on "Conditions of Peace. What Could America Do?" at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night, in Myers hall.
On Other Hills
PHI DELTA KAPPA;
HAROLD SMITH, President.
The Kappa chapter of Phi Delta Kappa will meet in room 112, Frost hall, at 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 20.
HOWARD O. DEAY, Secretary
The regular meeting of W. A. A. will be held at 4:30 Wednesday, in the gymnasium. Board meeting will be held at four.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL:
The Men's Student Council will meet in Green hall at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 29.
Approximately 25 per cent of the
W. A. A.
BOTANY CLUB:
ALBERT PETERSEN, President.
The regular meeting of the Botany club will be held at 7:30 a.m., Wednesday, at 1121 Louisiana street. Members of the biological expedition will present their data for the past summer.
COMMITTEE OF RELATIONS:
At Manitoba University,Winnipeg Canada uppercap class women have passed a rule prohibiting all freshman women from using cosmetics of any sort.
A meeting of the Committee on Relations with Other Educational situations is called for Thursday, Oct. 21, at 4390, in room 210, east Administration building. The meeting is for the purposes of organization and to address 164 years' work, by the chairmen of the various committees.
The Indiana Vagaband, literary magazine at the University of Indiana, has been forced to cense publication because of lack of fund. The university will award $1 million in student writing and has received much criticism for the nature of its articles.
WILLARD CROSIER, President.
WOMEN'S COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
U. G. MITCHELL, Chairman.
The Women's Poplitton club will meet at 7:39 Wednesday evening
i Henley House.
The Concert
The concert by the Little Symphony under the direction of N. de Rubertin is adequate proof that the popular appeal may be made through the director selected a program that contained nothing which might be said to have descended to the plane of the so-called popular taste. But the concert was so interesting that those who music fully enjoyed it.
It is apparent that the director tries not only to educate the public in good music, but also attempts to educate the public in new music. The program lacked those overtures and embodyts which we are accustomed to hear in opera. It lacks interest in the untamillar gem which were revealed caused the listener to forget what he wished the orchestra to play.
Those who heard the concert sincerely hope that the intervening time between this and the next concert here by the Kansas City organization will not be as long as it has been since last November, several years ago.
The program itself need not be reviewed, for the same quality of performance was characteristic of the whole performance. The orchestra was complete, although the number of instruments varied. Each individual was a master of his instrument, and the director was complete master of the organization. Whether it was the "Symphony in F Major by Dowenk," or the Slumber Song played as a corteo, the orchestra produced the music in producing the desired effect.
Mrs. Cowden maintained the high plane of the program by her truly artistic presentation of the aria "O, Luce di Quest Anima". It was a display of more than vocal technique. The young cellist, Caati, displayed the spirit of youth in his presentation of the "Serenade" by Dvorak.
MARGARET PATTON, President.
Milford College, at Fremont, Nebraska, has a night shirt parade before their first game instead of after the game as is the tradition at Kansas.
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USSPAT. OCTOBER 18, 1920
PACKTIME
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Election Will Repeat or Retain Present Dry Law
Norway Votes on Liquor Heart Disease Fatalities Increase Save F-1
Olo, Norway, Oct. 18—All Norway goes to the skills训会 to decide about prohibition in a national pelibiole.
Prohibition in Norway has been a seriocomic affair for nine years, tinged with considerable international pressure.
A great majority approved the prohibition act in 1510, when two-thirds of the eligible voters cast their ballots and slightly more than 40 per cent of the eligible voters favored the act.
Prohibition then became the law of the land, But it was not an absolute prohibition. Witness of less than 100 arrests on both sides well as beer and ale, could be boorish.
Norway 12 voting today on the single question of retaining or abandoning the limited form of prohibition. The problem of light wine and beer, even of strong wine, is not involved.
The only question put to the electors is whether to abandon all pretence at prohibition, by allowing the free sale of distilled liquors, or whether to keep the souls under the ban.
Prof. F, H. Holder, who was reected secretary of the Graduate School at the meeting of its faculty last Tuesday night, has held that same office ever since the founding of the Graduate School. He was first president the past June, 1967, and has kept it for nearly thirty years.
ORPHEUM
LAST TIMES TONITE George O'Brien
George O'Brien
in
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Tomorrow - Thursday
Don't Ever Fool
Your Wife!
EDWARD EVERETT
HORTON
LAURA LA
PLANTE
POKER
FACES
A CONVENIENT
AMUSEMENT
One young man tried and go
EDWARD EVERETT
HORTON
LAURA LA
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A MUSICAL
ANIMAL STORY
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Prices
Mat. 10-25 Nite 10-35
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Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 18—There are more deaths from heart disease than here were ten years ago, according to statements made here recently at the Fifty-fifth annual meeting of the American Public Health Association.
"If the public knew as much about cancer as it does about tuberculosis, this problem would be well in the way to solution," decried Dr. M. Griewald of the University of Iowa.
New Tables for Architects
The sound educational policy that has brought about a marked reduction of the tuberculosis death rate should be applied to build up a comprehensive disease, according to Doctor Grimwald. He declared that we are still in the "factfinding period" and that state and municipal health departments must take steps to determine the cause, course and results of heart disease.
Because of the increased enrollment in the department of architecture, 20 new drafting tables have been installed for drafting rooms. According to Prof Goldin Goldithm, head of the department, these new tables will only provide for seven more students than would be available in the department at the present time.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
Reginald
DENNY
Take it from me
THE UNIVERSAL
HEPPA C. HURTIE
That night the gay young spendthrift and his two lighthearted pats slept —should you? A window of his inherited department store. And it was bargain. He took out of your seat when you see this and doze of other situations in Danny's best picture yet, you even had laugh again in your life.
Added-Comedy-News-Review
Shows: 3-7:15-9
Because you can eat better and cheaper here than any place in Lawrence. Buy a coupon book, $5.50 for $5.00, and satisfy yourself.
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HOMECOMING VARSITY
Will Be
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Robinson Gymnasium
Sat. Nite, Oct. 23
Decorations Refreshments
Couples $1.00
Stags $1.00
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1926
Kansas Harriers in Fine Shape for Run With Huskers
Huff Pleaseed With Showing at Manhattan; May Shift Squad in Next Meet
The showing made by the Kansas cross country team against the Valley champions at Manhattan Saturday is regarded by Coach Huff as a promine of a good season and a team of which the University can be proud. The Kansas队, hand-capped by the lack of experienced men, made an exceptional showing, Springer, finished ahead of Kinsport, the Angie star who was expected to establish a new course record.
The squad is feeling fit and is in good shape for the coming match with Nebraska here this week end. "We are expecting a touch match," said teammate Brian Wilson, who sent them home with the short end of the score." Nebraska is coming with a win over Missouri last week, and a well balanced team built around three letter men from last year. Kansas will meet the Huskies, fired with the ball, to fight the same team, fought given the old championship team. It will probably be a close contest.
Exhibition Plans Finished
Men and Women to Take Part in Gymnastic Fents
Approximately seven hundred fifty women and five hundred men will take part in the gymnastic exhibition, which is a part of the homecoming celebration, Saturday, Oct. 23, from 10 to 12 a.m. at the stadium.
The women will participate in the first 30 minutes of the program and the men will conclude the performance.
According to H. G. Alphin, instructor of physical education for men, no one will be excused from taking part in the exhibition unless he is working. In that case, a signed statement from the employee must be given to the inmate. If the employee makes the inmate be suited up by 9 o'clock on Saturday morning.
There will be no admission clerged and a larger crowd is expected than last year. Everyone is invited to attend.
The program is as follows:
Women: 1, relays; 2, folk dance
3, hockey game.
Men: 1, marching and mass drill,
2, soice ball game; 3, eagleball game
4, tambling and pyramids; 4, parallel bar work.
Sport Notes
The big game in the Valley for this week end brings together the Aggies and Olkahoma at Norman. The Aggies have an impressive record to date with victories over Texas University, 13 to 3; Creighton, 12 to 8; and Kansas 27 to 6. The Sounder team is also good. They have only one win against Oklahoma so far, outscouting in victories; 13 to 6 over Arkansas; and 11 to 0 over Drake.
The Oklahoma Argies had a and reversal of form Saturday. After turning in a 12 to 0 victory over Ames and then leading the Aggies counted to Tufts University 28 to 9.
Norvee Dorne came through as expected and rumped on Pom State with a substitute backfield. Against the Easterners, Wynne, Flamagan, Wyme, Hornen and Kedwards. None of this quartet showed against the Easterners as Parsiecine, but they did so against the Hoover backfield, with Chevigney, a sub, scoring one of the touchdowns.
Individually, this boy Woyme is a Karinna product. He was a great backback out in the western part of the state, but it wasn't until some same generation of athletes there that produced Eileen Mum, former Aggie captain and all Valley追放, Midfierder of the University of Denver, and Kinnuckle the Angie middle distance runner.
Do you know that the University of Michigan, Coach Cappon's alma mater, scored 227 points to their opponents' 3 in the 1925 season, but lost one game to Northwestern by the score of 3 to 2?
Missouri Valley conference teams coaches learned the games at many different schools. Two of them, Franklin C. Cappon, Kannan, and Johnny Mankuild, Oklahoma Argues, played at home for a third of the league. Qolie Solem, Drake, was a star under Dr. H. L. Williams at Minnesota. Mr. W. "Andy" Hyland
MADISON
Kansas 1926 Football Squad
Top row, left to right: Heard Scott, Lawrence, Human Design, Jewelry, Wheel of Time, St. Joseph, Ms. Bradley Baker, Kimberly, Lady Haes, Lawrence, Nana Owu-Oke, Olivia Johnson, George Home, Michelle McCarthy, Ms. Owu-Oke, John Lee Robi
Middle row -Rowan Burton, Kansas City, Ms. Harriet Hamilton, Kansas City, Ms. Teresa Papadakis, John J. Wellman, Lawrence, Lloyd Jacke, Pheria Charlec, Sandy Cajun, Court Zobert Zobert, Kansas City, Ms. Coach Francis Cajun, Wolters Mankie, Mary White, Abraham Abelman Cauchy Goy Landshull, Myrna Vossier, Merriam.
Bottom row -Robert Mayer, St. Joseph Ms. Harriet Hamilton, Kansas City, Ms. Melinda Thorbel, Protection, Derrita Fraser, Kansas City, Ms. John Martinus, Holt Carl Kalmilen, Kansas City, Harold Hahnstein, Kaward Calpany, Harold Hahnstein, Marksen, Gaurke Machic.
at Grinnell learned his football at the University of Iowa.
Noel Workman at Iowa State was a backfield star on the famous Ohio State eleven of a few years ago, and then to Hirgine Higgins, Washington University coach, was all-American end at Penn State in 1919 under Hugo Bengsod. He also played end on the 80th team, champions of the A. E. F.
Charley Backman of the Akgies was a great guard for Notre Dame back in '15 and '16 before the advent of Knute Rocke as coach there. E, E Bearg of Nebraska played his college football at Washburn, Gwen Henry, Missouri, calls little Howard Payne College of Brownville, Texas. his alma mater is now in its 30th century. And Benjamin G. Owen of Oklahoma, was quarterback for Kansas back in the days when "Hurry Up!" Yost was coaching here.
Here comes Nebraska.
She's all wet,
Bawling for touchdowns.
She can't get.
The following is a communication from an interested student, relative to the Nedraku game. The Kumanai character is presented on opinion on such subjects if the articles are signed. The names will not be used if that request is made.
I'd like to add a little to what you said last night about the rooters supporting their team.
Last year I doubt if very many K. U. students were surprised when the Jayhawkers downed Mizzoo. However, the world was and thought it a miracle. The only miracle present was that the Jayhawkers had for once gotten behind their team so that they couldn't lay down.
When I went to the game I didn't think for a minute that K. U. would be beaten and they weren't. I've been a bit shy since then, most of them felt the same way.
It's the spirit of the thing that counts and perhaps if we show Nebraska that we believe in our team the Huskers will get an attack of inferiority complex and feel that they're not so good after all. R, W
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Intramural Ruling Announced
All intramural baseball games will be forfeited unless the scores of the games are turned in to teams 201 or below. Teams 201 and above play them, immediately after the end of the games. John Eisler, main教练, who is in active charge of the intramural abilities of the University has made this ruling to do with contusions and other injuries to intramural teams in turning in scores. It is very important that an accurate record of all games be kept in Saba's office in order for this to be more prompt attention to training in the slugger.
The University of Sydney, Australia,
is sending a team of observers to the
United States the day after the intensive
schedule and travel.
Hobart to Speak at Conference
C. L. Hobart, newly elected president of the Missouri Press Association will be the guest at the annual Round Rock Literature Festival, and writers to be held at the University, Friday and Saturday, according to Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the Department of Journalism. Mr. Hobart will speak at the conference on "Publicity, Why Should It Be?"
Special this week - Red Rabbit Rubber Water Bottle $1.20 value for $1.19, purchased one year. Pound De Dr Powder 50 value for $2; $19 Bath Salt, several standard makes, at 46 feet the bottle—only a few left of these items. Renee Drug Co., 329 Washburn Street.
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BEAT NEBRASKA!
Realizing that a student election, as scheduled for this week, might serve to lessen the student enthusiasm for the Kansas football team and for a victory over Nebraska, the Independent party will withdraw its ticket from the field until after the football season.
To the Student Body:
This is an effort to create the proper spirit for the big game Saturday, and for all the remaining games this season, and is done that Jayhawk spirit may be concentrated on beating Nebraska next Saturday.
We ask the cooperation of our opponents in this move, and we believe the action is worthy of their consideration.
137
FIGHT 'EM KANSAS!
BEAT NEBRASKA!
---
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.34
Vol. XXIV.
9
Program Includes "Surprise Rally" for Homecoming
Aerial Flash Bombs Will B Exploded Every Two Minutes for Reminders
16
More than ten thousand people are expected at the stadium this Friday night for the big rally before the Homecoming game with Nebraska.
The fireworks for the rally have arrived, and everything is set for the great time at the stadium, according to Fred Elworths, secretary of the Alumni Association. Mr. Elworths was on hand when all arrangements were plitting all arrangements. He will not dishease any of the program as it is to be a "surprise rally." However, it is known that Judge C. A. Burney, 195, of Kaukaun City is to be master of the ceremonies, that there "Maca" hand a few speeches, and that there will be a few speeches.
There will be red flares to light the stadium throughout the entire evening. Beginning at 7:10 and at every two minutes thereafter, until 7:30, an aerial flash bomb will be the remainder of the big event of the day.
Remium to Follow Game
One of the new features of this year, the Remium, is a reunion of alumni of all the various classes from 1873 to 1926 on the billboard between the stadium and the Adelaide Stadium, immediately after Saturday's game.
The hill will be marked off into spaces reserved for each class of alumni, and after the game the various "old grade" will meet their University friends in their respective spaces.
Among the other features of the celebration will be the open house at Watkins hall from 2 to 5:30. Friday afternoon, and the mammoth "Powwow" at the stadium at 7:30 Friday evening. The event will be held by the largest pop gathering in the history of University of Kansas athletics.
Other Attractions Offered
An editors' conference among visiting editors will be in session all day Friday and Saturday morning with a banquet for editors at 5:30 Friday evening.
A physical education demonstration will be given by the various "gym" classes on Saturday morning from 10 to 11 under the direction of Herbert Alpkin, and will consist of a great panorama of drills once by more than eight hundred women assembled on the stadium field.
The Homecoming committee, with Olin K. Fearring, A. R., 20, as chair, has perfected many plans which should make this year's Homecoming celebration of one of the most exciting ever held at the campus of Kansas University.
Six Degrees to Be Given
Credit for Repeated Courses Discussed by Faculty
Six students were recommended for the degree of Bachelor of Arts at the college faculty meeting what is known as the undergraduate central Administration building.
The reinstalment committee report that out of 165 students dropped been sent off of their work last spring, only five have been reinstalmed.
The names of the students recommended are: Alvin Boston, Johnnie Corrigan, William L. Harrison, Kenuth A. Kushner, P. Shenandoah, J. Speckler, Clair Spear.
The faculty also considered the matter of allowing credit for courses repeated from high school. Previously it has been necessary for the institute to petition the administrative committee to repeat examination for 60 per cent credit. By the recommendation adopted yesterday students hereafter need only to secure the consent of the dean and the department concerned.
Spanish Club Invited to Baker
The faculty and members of El Atenco Spanish club, have been invited to attend a meeting of El Ateneo at Baker University, Friday.
A special program and tea in honor of the new head of the modern language department is being arranged.
gauge department in Hong
About twelve members of the club
plan to attend.
Beat Nebraska! Fight, team, fight!
FOUR PAGES
John Dyer Gives Speech Before Y. W. C. A. Vesper
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20.1926
John Dyer, assistant to the chancellor, in his talk on "Chameleons" at the W. Y. C. A. vengers yesterday, gave a very interesting and vivid account of the challenges ideals and standards have changed in the last hundred years. He gave the names of individuals who had stood out in history for the things they did, who had been wise and who had not allowed themselves to become more "Chameleons."
Fraternity Scholastic Standings Are Delayed as Lists Not Checked
The worship service was in charge of Madge Wardell, president of W. S. G. A. The organ accompaniment was followed by choral service by Helen Marcelli.
Omission of Name May Lowe Standard; Announcement to Be Made Soon
The comparative scholastic stands of fraternities and sororities for last year is being delayed somewhat because of the failure of fraternity officers to come to the registrar's office or to attend a meeting to register to George O. Foster, register.
Before the standings are announced it is necessary for either the president or the secretary of each organization to check over the list with a clerk at the registrar's office, and to make a note before a notary that it is correct.
In spite of repeated notices to the various fraternities, all the lists have been ignored. The fact is that it was often necessary to make corrections on the lists, and that the omission of the name of one good student would lower the standing of a fraternity.
In the scholastic standings as determined last year the Alpha Xi Delta security and the Phi Delta Theta fraternity led the other social organization.
Dinner Given for Marie
Roumanian Queen to Commence "Seeing America"
New York, Oct. 20. The official formularies of her visit being disposed of - climaxed by a state dinner at the White House last night - Queen Marie of Romania is now definitely on her business of "seeing America."
Simultaneously an American newspaper syndicate announced that she had contracted to write her experience exclusively for its newpaper.
clientele, about four articles a week the remuneration be kept secret. At the same time, however, it was disclosed that money received for writings and letters will be distributed to the internal revenue bureau and income tax will have to be paid in conformance with the United States laws.
Her highness and her representatives are considering numerous proposals for testimonials for everything it offers to automobiles and perfumes.
Already she has intimated a desire to write scenarios. A special performance of a play she has written will be given next Sunday night under the anipies of the Mothers' Memorial Foundation, sponsored by Mrs T. Crittenden Calburn of Wash-ington.
Quill club trypouts will be from Oct.
18 to Nov. 8. Two typewritten copies of each manuscript must be submitted by the contestants. The name of the author should not be on the manuscript itself, but in a sealed envelope attached to it. Any form of prose will be considered. The manuscripts should be placed in the book below the Quill club bulletin board.
In connection with the Homecoming Celebration and the meeting of the Kansas Editors a short rally has been auorized at 12:00 o'clock soon Friday, October 22nd.
To Members of the University Faculty:
Classes will be held as usual until the 11:30 period, which will be dismissed at 12:00 c'clock.
I trust that this will not interfere too seriously with your teaching schedules.
Sincerely yours
E. H. LINDLEY
Chancellor.
Pastor Discusses Status of Peace in Forum Meeting
Rev. C. A. Richards Wa-
Member of American
1926 Seminar
to Europe
The status of peace in Europe was discussed last night at the Y, M, C, A. Aorum in Myers ball, by the Rev. C, A. Richards, pastor of the First Christian church, under the topic of Peace, what Could American Do?"
Mr. Richard was a member of the 1925 American Seminar to Europe, led by Sherwood Eddy, noted traveler, writer and volunteer Y. M. C. A. worker; investigations of peace conditions in European countries were made, particularly in Russia and Italy.
Urgent Spirit of Toleration
Mr. Richardus urged a spirit of tolerance and co-operation among nations as the best preventative of war.
"The League of Nations is not a superstate" he explained, "but instead, a cooperative project of all nations of the world. The vast organization is attempting not only the promotion of peaceful relations between nations but the alleviation of suffering and provision of the needs of the world."
"If there is another war, and I hope there will never be, we will invisibly be drawn in because of the close commercial relations with other countries, not because we are in or out of the League of Nations."
Richards Conferred at The Hague Reverend Richards spent several days at the Hague, where the memburs of his party conferred with of friends from the Permanent Court o International Justice.
Richards Conferred at The Hague
"The Court is primarily a legal body and is a part of the machinery of the League," he said. "It is superior bulb in organization and management, Tribunal, of which the United States is a member. Important questions concerning international relations are referred to the Court by the League of Nations, and the most important is John Rasset Moore, well-known authority on international law."
Germany, France, England, Italy and Switzerland were included on the library. At Berlin the party divided, some going to Russia, some to Australia and others to Germany. Mr. Richard went to Italy, spending several days at Rome.
Forum to Discuss Voting
Guild Will Speak Before Women About 1926 Election
How to get out the in the 1926 election will be discussed at the meeting of Women's Forum at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday in room 206. Friere hall
The purpose of this meeting is to interest women of the University in the coming general election Nov. 2, and to show them how necessary it that they vote. After the meeting he tries to get out the vote will be started.
Prof. F. H. Guild, of the department of political science, will speak at the meeting and give some of the principles of voting. He will explain the process of registration, which he completed before Friday Oct. 22.
Zeta chapter of Bethany Circle initiated Lilie Evans, Katherine Markwell, Clara Hughes, Meta Murphy, and Lorene Grant at Myers hall Sunday afternoon. The following women were pledged: Thelma Verda, Wakeman, Ruth Margorie Scott, Margorie Owerly, Mabel Pipel, Twyln Franklin, Erna Watkins, Almi Kloup, Edith Stewart, Ehlrich Dorothy Rugge, Therese McCully, Vera Krettman, and Leola Harsh
At the meeting the cascade of secretary-treasurer of the forum will be filled. Reports will also be given from the National League of Women Voters, which is the largest forum urges all women of the University to attend this meeting.
Lists of rooms for men may be obtained from the Y. M. C. A., city telephone $20.
Bethany Circle Initiates
Anyone wishing to rent rooms for women for the Homecoming week and should call Mrs. Bryant at K, U, 23.
Shanghai, Oct. 10—British amm. Naval naval forces today were concentrating for the defense of foreigners and their property in Shanghai, where 300 local defense units were mobilized, awaiting the outcome of the prospective battle for the control of the Shanghai area for which the Canton Government is seeking assistance and the Kiangsu army of Marshal Sun Shuan-Sang were the contenders.
Wire Flashes
--cal studies and do not appear until later will be charged with the time lost by the photographer and the cost of the preparation.
Havana, Cuba, Oct. 29 - A hurricane smashed on assaulted part of Cuba today and passed over at 11:06 a.m., after having done considerable damage. Unconfirmed estimates of the property loss put the figure at about $35 million. Those were killed was not known when this message was filed, but it was believed that death and serious injuries, if any, had been few.
Poling, Oct. 20 — Carmi Thompson President Coolidge's representatives has deputied hurryly for Shanghai to avoid a gigantic circling movement of radical forces designed to sever ties with the enemy, deem of reactionary militants.
Varied Methods Used by Y. W. C. A. Groups in Study of Questions
Problems Considered Include Race Problems, Religion and Travel
Last week Janetne Sutherly reviewed the book "God's Steeplebirds" it the meeting of the International group, Ms Beulah Morrison, of the department of psychology, met with her personality group 4
Many different ways of studying their questions have been chosen by the interest groups of the W. Y. W. C. A. Some of them are asking persons outside the groups to come to discuss the subject with them, and others are carrying on the discussions in their own groups.
The group on news is interested in the question of the formation of public opinion and consideration of what is worth while advertising. The war ship group will study the service of worship in the various churches.
Wednesday, Oct. 29, 3:30 p.m.
The group on outside reading will meet under the leadership of Margaret Patton.
Wednesday, 1:30: The recreation group will meet with Andrey Phillips, the women-in-industry group, George, and the Intergalial group.
F. Prof. F. K. Meikin of the department of history, will meet with the international group this week. Dean Dyer will meet the recreation group.
The schedule for the meeting this week is:
Wednesday 8:00; Comparative religion.
Thursday 1.30: Personality group with Marie Rasa; time group and Emuice Harley.
Wednesday, 7:00: The group, a
travel, and deciding one's life work
Wednesday, 7:15: International
group.
Thursday, 7:00. The group on worship will meet with Marie Kruss and the one on news with Elizabeth Walker at 16:15 Louisiana.
There will be a council lunch at Henley House on Friday at 12:20p. This council is composed of one representative from each group, and they will meet to discuss what their individual groups are doing.
Thursday 8:00: The group on burriers with Dorothy Rosebrough, and the one on English religious poetry with Marie Russ.
Pittsburgh, Kan. Oct. 22—Pre-season basketball practice is in full swing at Pittsburg State Teachers College. Forty-two candidates meet every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon for drill in essentials under the tutoring of Denning Shaw, captain Kay Goforth of Winnfield, high point man in the Arkansas Valley League. Other candidates will appear on the court at the close of the football season.
Pittsburg Teachers Practice
Correction
The student election was postponed the first time on account of an oversight at the business office, instead of a meeting, when she was stated in yesterday's Kaanan.
English Lecturer Will Deliver Talk on 'The Miracle'
Miss Powell Will Prepare Public for Production of World Famed Spectacle
Miss Victoria Powell, noted Eagle british読本 and lecturer on Shakespeare and his plays, will lecture here next Thursday at 4:20 in the auditorium of central Administration on "The Miracle."
Miss Powell has been associated with "The Miracle" since its production in London and has spoken to thousands of men and women in America in connection with the various productions in this country.
Play Received Enthusiastically
Eathasian developed at the time of the London presentation prompted Miss Powell to come to America in the wake of the world's master stage craftman, Prof. Max dekinhard, when he brought "The Miracle" to this country, and to choose the spectacle as the subject of her features. After the historic success of "The Miracle" in New York, Chicago, St. Louis and New York City, the International Opera Company induced Miss Powell to step, and to render her two series of lectures, features from the operatic stage.
After the opera season Miss Powell was on the verge of returning to London when Mr. Geal, producer of *The Rocky Horror Picture Show*, required for the present season.
Unfolds Panorama of Play
Miss Pewell is said to be a deep student of the theater, a woman of power, with an eye for fine dictation and sollenal address, and her lecture on "The Miracle" brings before the audience a vivid panorama.
She gives a very comprehensive picture of the beauties and the tremendous amount of equipment required to stage it. Miss Powell also gives intimate sketches of the prominent artists who have created the play and the set.
The theater in America has never even seen anything so truly great and artful as "The Miracle," which Morris Got, the most intrigued of American producers, brought to this country. Nor has any cit yeeen it quite so grandly produced as it will be in Kansas City.
Reconstruct Convention Hall The interior of Convention hall will be reconstituted almost entirely for the super-spectacle, which has been acclaimed as a veritable convention of all the arts.
"The Miracle" is to be staged in Kansas City for three weeks, beginning Nov. 22, and concluding Dec. 14. It is to prepare the public for the movie's screening on Tuesday morning, a much public spectacle that Miss Powell is giving these lectures.
Studios Charge for Time
Broken Gloss Appointments Must Be Paid For
Fraternities who make appointments for Jayhawk glosses at the local studies and do not appear until later will be charged with the time lost by the photographer and the cost of the preparation.
"The students don't seem to realize that the success of their year book depends greatly on the quality of the photography. Photographs taken in the dark winter days cannot be as beautiful as they are in the new evening bright days," he said.
"less than half of the fraternities have made appointments for their glasses," said Clifford Anderson, ode to the spirit. "If you have your group picture taken now or not, please make your appointments now for some time in the future so that there will be no last minute." The deadline "continued Anderson."
The deadline will be November 10.
The deadline for senior and junior
glosses will be January 10.
There will be a meeting of the Women's Forum of the University, Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 206, Fraser hall. The purpose of the meetin$^a$ is to discuss issues in the coming national election. Maricelle Stanley, president.
Anyone having rooms for rent for Homecoming visitors for this week and should notify the University Y M, C, A., city phone 380.
Telephones Are Prized
as Treasures in Japan
Tokyo, Oct. 17—There are 400,000 telephones in use in Japan with a waiting list of applicants numbering 290,000. Of these the department of public services supply only 10,000 this year, those being those who have paid from Yen 500 to Yen 750 for urgent installments. According to figures published by the government it cost Yen 1325 (ubent 86540) to install such an explanation of this highly exaggerated figure is given. In the United States there is one telephone for every 7 persons. In Japan the number works out to one phone per person.
Ancient Indian Dishes Brought to Museum in Washington, D.C.
Relies to Be Washed for First Time After Centuries of Neglect
Washington, Oct. 20 — Dishes that have not been woned for many hundreds of years are about to be scubbed and put on exhibition at the U. S. National Museum here. They are the collection of earthen pots that were excavated by students back from Elburn Paulo, an ancient Indian metropolis near Flagstaff, Arizona, by Dr. J. Washoe Fewer, curator of American ethnology at the Smithsonian Institute. The bowls, vases, note and jars were used by the ancestors of the modern race of Hop Indians, it is believed, and are much older than those found farther south in Mexico and Central America. Many of them are bished and more of them have flat sides. These are perfected Indian pottery pushed up to tourists in the southwestern United States today. Most of the bowls, jars, and jugs are made of red clay labeled over the fire so that the inside is smoked black and the outside clouded into irregular black and red shapes. These jugs are intended to resemble the crete-pdynamic pottery of Egypt before the days of recorded history, and apparently a named method was used in making wash.
A second type of pottery depends for its decorative effect on matches made by the thumbprint or by a finger. These are applied to outer surfaces. These vessels appear to have been made by laying string of clay around and around and matching them into place until the shape deformed, before being corrugated effect to the objects.
Some of the objects found were recovered from within the rainy of the former two-story Indian apartment house, but many more beautiful and interesting ones came from the grave yard at the back. According to the aboriginal Indian custom, effigies and vessels probably once filled with lead, gold, or other metals, were planted with the dead. The corpses were plastered down with adobe and the provisions of the discussed placed around on too.
Miss Hoopes to Lecture Over KFKU Tomorrow
Miss Helen House, of the English department, will broaden the third of a series of talks over KKU tomorrow, Oct. 21, at 12:39. The series of talks is on poetry entwined with contemporary People from Modern Poetry. The talk to-morrow will be "Travelers and Stay-Homes."
Miss Hopez is well known in the section of the country for her ability to read. During the past summer she was a member of several schools in Kansas and Miss art.
Instructors to Give Recitals
Prof. Eugene Church, tioner, and
Waldman Gelfch, violinist, with
the University of Kansas.
Kans, and at Salem Oct. 27, and
respectively. Professor Christy will
also appear in recital at Kansas City,
Kans. Oct. 29 with John Thompson
and Fowler Forwards, both of
Kansas City.
Signed: Madge Wardell
The date role is extended until 12 p. m., Friday night, Oct. 22, for the opening show. For the closing show, Hanna closes at 12:45 a.m.
Prius. W. S. G. A
Council Postpones Student Election in Special Session
selection of Class Officers
May Not Take Place
Until Second
Semester
The decision of the council is the culmination of a series of mitabs beginning last Thursday when the election committee was forced to close the polls because of incomplete lists of qualified voters. Some 800 inmates had been omitted in the rush of preparing the lists for vote on election day.
Indefinite postponement of the *fall* election is the decision of the Men's Student Council reached last night in a two-hour special session at which leaders of the two parties appeared and argued about the election tomorrow.
Sunday at the University convention, Chancellor E. H. Lindley secretly criticized the interference of political campaigning with the K. U. Angie football game at Manhattan Saturday. It was the opinion of the chancellor and a large number of students who opposed the deal, the conio with a divided interest.
Football Men Withdraw
Monday eight all the candidates who were on the football squad withdrew their candidatures at the request of Couch C. Carpano. Demoralization of the curry tickets was the result, because both candidates for senior president, both candidates for senior treasurer, and one candidate each for home secretary, were football one. One of the candidates for junior vice-president also followed their example and declined to run.
Following this action, one party withdrew its entire ticket until after the football game and requested the opposing party to do the same, on the grounds that an election this Thursday might reduce the chances for Kansas to defend Nebraska in the Hospice grand prix Saturday.
A meeting of the Men's Student Council was then called for last night, and after considerable bleckering, the entrance decision was reached
Election May Be Dropped
No attempt to revive the election and accompanying campaigns will be made until after the close of the football season, and it is possible that the election will be dropped entirely, and the class officers chosen at the time of the election of council members and cheerleader in the spring. Necessary officers, the dancer managers, could be selected by the councils in consultation with the excessive expenses and bitter feeling resulting from the party campaigns be obliterated, a member of the council pointed out.
Abligation of the fall election, by combining it with the regular spring election, was urged by several members of the council, who objected to the large expenses incurred in holding both. Littering up the campus with cards and handbills, and the creation of party halls, were the best interests of the University. It is almost impossible to have a unified school spirit for the football season when party utilities interfere, they declared.
The difficulty of keeping the political parties from naming athletes for their major candidates as long as class elections are primarily popularity contests, was considered also by some of the council representatives. In general, the same team to oppose each other could not help but cause a divided interest, not only among the players but also among the roots.
Various Plans Suggested
Various vase suggestions.
The various difficulties were posing of the election difficulty were suggested before the decision was reached. One council member proposal that each party appoint one man to the dance committees and the class officers could be elected in the spring or not at all.
Characterization of the charge of divided interest as an alibi for the trum's defeat was made by several party leaders and some council members who declared that fall elections are too inexperienced to make any difference to either the candidates or the voters.
Adding to the present difficulty of holding the election some time this fall, is a constitutional rule of the Men's Student Council which demands that the election be held on or before the second Thursday of October.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
John Schlwiger
Editorial Director
George Abbey
Sunday Editor
George Abbey
Gampus, Editor
Larry Taylor
Editor
Nichols, Editor
Ellsworth C. Moyal
Editor
Plain Tinsel Group
G. Haldane Crickle
Exchange Editor
George Risco
Exchange Editor
Advertising Manager .. Wen, Elen Hazen
Asst. Advertising Mgr .. Chrysene K. Mundell
Asst. Advertising Mgr .. W. Murrayan C.
Foreign Adm. Mgr .. Mande C. Monte
Other Board Members
Vauchin Hennessey Russell Winterkohl
Earl Stimulus Gerttezold Sorena
Bernard Fritsch Gertrude Sorena
Gladys Filion Guy Graves
Filin Mary Graves
Filin Mary Graves
Christopher Edward Silberstein
Christopher Edward Silberstein
Telenhones
Telephones Business Office K. I. 64 News Room K. I. 72
Pollinated in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The Form of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mailmaster September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1857.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1926
HOMECOMING
Homecoming is the time for the renewing of old friendships, and the making of new ones, the reminiscences which the old associations recall, and the addition of new experiences. But with all these things to make a visit worth while, the visitors will lose much of the joy of the day unless the whole campus unites in hospitality which should permeate throughout the Hill in all the activities.
This hospitality does not mean decorated houses with the "Welcome" sign artistically displayed. It does not mean the genial handshake with the traditional "Glad to see you." These are parts of it, but the essence is the genuine interest in seeing that the old grad does what he wants to do, and that nothing is left undone to provide for his comfort and enjoyment during his visit.
"BEAT NEBRASKA"
That is true loyalty. We are so proud of the wonderful school spirit and the weak voiced rooters who shout at least once during every quarter of the game, "Come on Kansas."
Everyone is so determined to beat Nebraska. Students loyally support the team by saying contentedly, "We're doing the best we can. Perhaps we can do better next year."
Of course this whole-hearted support will instil pep into members of the football squad.
The students who take up the challenge burst forth with a lonely word of encouragement and are the objects of strange glances and queer remarks.
The cheerleaders, too, have done their bit, by leading an ocncensal half hearted Rock Chalk, and shouting to the grandstands to "talk it up."
We are satisfied to give up the ghost before the game's begun? We are willing to acknowledge a defeated season before the kickoff of the seed and valley conference game?
There is an intangible something,
a spirit of the crowd, which on occasions
reaches out and imbues
the players with the courage that wins.
We beat Missouri last year. The entire student body was behind the team. We must have the same spirit of co-operation Saturday, to beat Nebraska.
POSTPONED AGAIN
Again the fall election of class officers threatens to be postponed. Such a course of action may bring satisfactory results, but there is room for doubt. The postponement of the election until after Thanksgiving is not a solution to the problem. It will not relieve tension; rather, it will merely prolong it. The ultimate result is a prolongation of the campaign period, with the popularity issue still uppermost. A solution has not been reached. In the first place, if the election can be postponed six weeks the question is again raised, is it important enough to warrant being held at all? Are class officers, elected three months after the opening of school to serve the remaining six months, worth the time and money spent in campaigns? Secondly, the evils have not been
Afterglow
The strange pink colour of Chinese
narcissus:
Pronies-
Wonderful—the glow of them.
But . . . it is the pale blue larkspur
Which swings windily against my
heart
Wonderful—the glow of them.
Other summers—
And a cricket chirping in the grass.
—Amy Lowell in "What's O'clock."
eliminated by postponement of the day of balloting. Elections will all ways interfere with athletes and athletics with elections, as long as athletic success or any other test except fitness for the office is the standard. The party that withdraws has expressed no intention of changing its ticket. It merely wishes to postpone the election until the gridiron season ends. In the meantime the football men who aspire for political office will have in mind the fact that they are merely on probation, waiting to renew the campaign within six weeks. Partisan friction, if such a thing does now exist among members of the football team, can not be so easily abated, especially when these seven men realize that they are to come before the voters again in November. The popularity issue, too, will play an even more important role them. The man who proves himself to be "golden-toed" or "silver-heeled" in play the remainder of the season will be the idol of the students. Those who play the game best can rest assured they will be elected, even if such honor in playing requires individual glory at the sacrifice of a team work and University spirit.
CALIFORNIA'S GREAT LOSS
California is facing an impending calamity. Her loss far exceeds any of that she may have experienced during the most haleyon of Florida's boom days. California is not to see her Majesty, Queen Marie.
This terrible disaster to California and her sophisticated citizens has all come about through the utter selfishness of two great railroad systems. While all the nation is bowing to humble worship of Her Majesty two heartless corporations with the pecuniary mindfulness of cold business have refused to grant the Queen free transportation to the Golden West coast commonwealth. While the great hotels of New York yoked with each other in invisible accommodations to the Queen for the more price of her acceptance these soulless corporeal organizations have dared to insult Her Majesty. While all America is in a mud frenzy to pay homage to mobility two public service companies refuse so much as to tip their hats to the queen.
No one can dare scratch a breach of etiquette before Her Majesty without the Assistance. And California is bound to pay the loss. The Queen has issued an edict—virtually it is the perfect snub. Her Majesty Queen Marie of Romania, has announced through her secretary that she has eliminated California entirely from her itinerary, though she desired very much to visit that famed locality. Instead she will visit the Canadian Pacific.
California will not see the queen. Though all the nation be clamoring for a glimpse of Her Majesty, the self-centered sons and daughters and adopted children of the Golden Beut state must go without satisfying their craving to worship royalty. Royalty has dramatically smubbed those sophisticated ones because of the base action of the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railway systems in declining to give Queen Marie virtually free transportation.
Long live the South.
Long live the Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe!
On Other Hills
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
According to a decision made by the
Appleton, Wi., four all-college func-
tions may be held on Friday nights this
year. Since the school has
nursery classes, most students may
nights have become study nights.
Students in the University of Texas who are found to be deficient in English will be required to do additional work in English composition before they are permitted to receive a degree in English. A university degree is that the student
The Men's Student Council will meet in Green hall tonight, Wednesday at 7:30.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII  Wednesday, October 29, 1926  No. 3
COMMITTEE ON RELATIONS:
ALBERT PETERSON, President
A meeting of the Committee of Relations with Other Educational Institutions is called for Thursday afternoon, Oct. 21, at 4:30 p.m. in room 290, administration. The meeting is for purposes of organization and to hear reports of last year's work by the chairman of the various committee members.
SIGMA XI:
The regular October meeting of the Ion chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi will be held Thursday, Oct. 21, at 5 p.m., in the lecture room of BlakeHill “The Main Problem in Contemporary Psychology” by Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler, and “Metallic Coholds” by Prof. Ralf Taft.
EL ATENEO TRY-OUTS;
Try-outs for El Atencio will be held Tuesday evening, at 7:30, in room 105, east administration, this week; also Thursday, Oct. 28, at 4:30 p.m. in room 106, west administration.
E) Atenção se reunirá jueves a has 1:50 en 165 E. Ad. Todas dehes estín
presentes.
EL ATENEO:
R. M. CULVER, Presidente.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS:
There will be a meeting of A. I. E, E., Thursday, Oct. 21, at 7:39 p.m. in room 206, Marcin hall. Student's reports of summer work will feature the program. Every electrical engineer is urged to attend this meeting. W. J. IMMU, Charmerson
ALITA KAPPA DELTA;
There will be a meeting of Alpha Kappa Delta on Thursday, Oct. 21 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 262, west Administration,
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA:
KENNETH CORNELL, President.
There will be no rehearsal of the orchestra on Thursday night, Oct. 21.
On Saturday morning, sectional rehearsals will be held in room 308.
9:00 o'clock—First violins.
9:45 o'clock—Second violins.
9:45 o'clock—All remaining sts.
must show ability to use correct English and every applicant for a degree in Jane must satisfy the committee requirements for a job recruitment. Last year about forty seniors were required to do special work before graduation.
10:30 o'clock—All remaining strings.
KARL O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
There are 9,172 students registers for the quarter at Ohio State University.
Yale and Princeton have agreed t
The entire student body of the University of Washington threatens to strike in protest to a recent effect to dispose the president who has acted in that capacity for the last fourteen years.
Enrollment the first day at Harvard University was 7365, as compared to 6055 last year, this sets a new record for the first day of the new year. Late registration will increase this total in most departments.
blindfold themselves as to each other's activities prior to their annual conflict and will not scent each other primes. Two treasured women were padded at William dewelt College for outstanding a green cup with a red lift-up.
Elimination games in the women's horseshoe doubles were played last week at the University of Minnesota.
--to
"Don't spread yourself thin," is the advice given to campus activity seekers at Coe College at Cohr Rapids, Iowa.
Miss Margaret Lorimer, who was assistant instructor in the home economies department last year, is teaching at Parks College this year.
President Frank of Wisconsin University declares in a recent statement to the press, that "The coming policy of all universities and colleges will be to drop year," the best student the second year."
---
ON campus or off campus, rain or shine, night or day, a Stetson is the smartest hat and the longest lived.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
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GENERAL OF UNIVERSITY TRAVEL
Newton, Mass.
--to
LOW RATES
TOPEKA
and the KANSAS CITIES
Bond trip fare from Lawrence to Toronto now $11.49. One way 100.70.
Roum trip fare from Lawrence
to the Kannine Ottes, $18.90.
One way fare, $11.00.
These have Lawrence for Topeka at 7:15, 8:10, 9:25, 10:35, 11:49, m., and 12:25, 13:15, 14:25, 15:35, 16:45, 17:55, 18:45, 19:55, 20:55, 21:55, m., and 12:45.
Bass leaves Lawrence for the
Kansas Cities at 7:00, 7:45,
8:25, 9:25, 10:00, 10:45, 11:35,
12:00 and 12:15. 1:00, 1:45, 2:00,
p.m. and 12:15. 1:00, 1:45, 2:00,
p.m. and 12:15. 1:00, 1:45, 2:00,
p.m. and 12:15. 1:00, 1:45, 2:00,
p.m. and 12:15.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920
PAGE THREE
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ise's Book Is Published
"United States Oil Policies Is Title of Volume
John Ise, associate professor of economics, has recently had published by the Vale University Press his book *The Rise and Fall of Europe*. This is in the second of a series of works underwritten by Professor Ise covering the land policies of the United States. His former book, "The Impact of Foreign Policy," was published in 1920.
Professor lee in his book on the oil policy of the United States covers the history of oil from its early uses beginning with the dawn of history down to the present time. The History of Oil is a book about the United States is a history of criminal, raid, selfish, and wasteful use of an exploitable resource, which will be indispensable to the future generation as it is to our ever. Some method of protecting the public waste that is essential to our existence is essential, Professor Lee says.
Government control should be involved to prevent the wasteful exploitation and not in the interest of keeping prices down, but rather, in order to then higher in the interest of conservation is one of the main points brought out.
Reports on Magill Fund Made Through Dry Leaders
Senate Conducts Inquiry
Chicago, Oct. 19. — The state private investigating committee today turned its inquiry into the independent candidacy of Hush S. Magill and the $200,000 which he is reported to have received from Julius Rosenwald, multifunctional president of a big mail order house. Magill entered the race at the last minute in a rooted unrest the candidate of Col. Frank K. A. Reagan, who accepted huge amounts from public utilities interest while serving as chairman of the state commission which controls them.
To make up for this late start Marilyn is to have been fortified with nearly a half million dollars and sent a public-spirited man to beat Santa.
Senator James A. Reed, who is conducting the investigation, showed great interest in the reports of Magal's fends who b attacked him yesterday through the technique he adopted to support Magal. He refused to support Magal. He relied promptly on subpoena the Rev. Robert O'Brien, prominent Chieming Methodist, who was quoted as saying that Magal财 necessary to win the election.
Political Leaders Begin to Prepare for Battle
Washington, Oct. 18- **Field march** of politics sent forth their big reserves—cabinet men and senators—reserves, cabinet men and senators, in preparation for the congressional and state ballot battle 16 days hence. With men like Secretary of War Davis, Secretary of Commerce Hooey, Senators Borah, Norris and Robinson take the field, campaign headquarters, both parties扣下 a laboratory barrage of manpower.
Davin has invaded the middle west, planning first to speak in Ohio. Senator Borah, anti-world court reprisoner and former soldier, said in other anti-court campaigns.
Men Decide Women Are Better Mathematicians
A debate, "Resolved, that women are better mathematicians than men," was the principal feature of the meeting of the mathematical club yesterday afternoon. The affirmative was unheld by men members.
Other features was the initiation of 20 new members and an address by Pret C. H. Ackton, head of the mission, to sketch the history of the club, and discussed the possibilities offered to any who might wish to continue the story. The initiative as one of the most vital and progressive of the science
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
On the Death of
Mrs. W. L. Purrilak
The faculty of the University of Kirsten desires in this formal way to express both its genuine interest at the passing of Mrs. W. L. Burdick and its sincerity sympathy with Mr. Burdick in his bereavement. Ms Burdick once caused a double relation to the University through her work with the School of Law and an wife of the vice president of the University. She performed her duties in both relations with signal modality, good will and effectiveness. Indeed, one of her main characteristics was her great capacity for friendship. She could say that it had been her purpose in life never to say evil of another.
After a long married life of 44 years, she passed away among friends who appreciated her worth and sincerely mourn her loss. To the older members of the faculty her death is another shock and reminder that a generation is equally more mature than the past. This adaptation to the whole life of the University. This resolution is offered as a tribute to a noble woman. May she be in Peace.
R. W. Aron
A. R. Schwager
George G. Foster
Frank Strong
The California Memorial stadium at Berkeley has been noncommitted with telephones to facilitate the handling of the crowds during the 1925 football season. A central station has been installed in the eastern pin of the bowl from which the game is watched by an audience in a corps of reserve and a telephone der can send them to any point of the bowl in less than three minutes.
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REWARD—Two dollars for the person who will return a notebook taken from the reserve room of Watton library, Tuesday, Oct. 12, Call Richard W. Baker, at 1750 Louisiana. Phone 1352 Blue.
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KEKU Program
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REWARD—Two dollars for the person who will return a notebook taken from the reserve room of Watton library, Tuesday, Oct. 12, Call Richard W. Baker, at 1750 Louisiana. Phone 1352 Blue.
Third, third of series on Inter-
vient People to Modern Poetry, by Miss
Mary Ann Henshaw. Department of
Travel and Sport at Stuyvesant
Houses.
RPKL, University of Kansas broadcasting station, will broadcast the following program Thursday, Oct. 21:
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No Trace of Ford Found
No Trace of Ford Found
Jack Brookhart, c28, reported to the police department last night that the Ford raddad had been taken between 4:30 and 6 p. m., yesterday afternoon. No traces of it had been found this morning. Brookhart described it as having four new tires, back steering wheel, top down, and two gallons of gun in the tank.
Kappa Phi will hold pledging event this evening, 7:50, at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. Edwin F. Price, 1252 Ohio. It is imperative that every member be present. Those desiring to inquire may宴请 Ms. Des Marsrique Lecher, 1788 red--Judith Kirchham, publicity chairman.
Let's hunt Nebraska!
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FOUND—A fountain pen. Inquire at Kansan office. Phone K. U, 65, 35
WANTED: Student bundle washing; experienced help, work guaranteed.
HELP WANTED: Several self-
supporting students. Phone 2477
whats. 377
MARCELLING, shampooing, not oil treatments, K. U., Barber Shop, Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass.. Phone 1028.
FOR SALE: Harley-Davidson motorcycle, in condition, good in cycle. T. T. Burton, 1414 Tenn., phone 2181. 28
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LOST—Automobile tire in front of law building. Finder return to Carter Tire company, 1001 Massachusetts. Reward. TE
FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the reefful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Well come students.
LOST—Moon fountain pen and pencil.
Call 465. Marguerite Eustace Reward.
SINGLE ROOM for girl; vauced
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OCTOBER 27TH and 28TH 2:30 TWICE DAILY 8:30 ORCHESTRA OF TWENTY
KING VIDOR'S PICTURIZATION of
LARIENCE STALLINGS' STORY
The BIG PARADE
JOHN GILBERT the STAR
with RENDE ADORBE
A
Have You Joined The BIG PARADE?
ARE THERE.
ALL HUMANITY IS A PART OF IT;
THE WORD IS A PART OF IT;
ARE THERE, ARE THERE.
TRIUMPHS
IN NEW YORK - PHILADELPHIA
CHICAGO - JOSPELL GREENS
as never before in the history of the theatre. Playhouse not large enough
CHICAGO - LOS ANGELES
xs never before in the history of the
THAT DID NOT HAVE TO BE BOOMED
SEE THE PICTURE—HEAR THE MUSIC
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THE PICTURE--HEAR THE MUSIC
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Seat Sale Saturday
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Matinees-50c-75c-$1.00
A METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER, PRODUCTION TOURING ORCHESTRA of TWENTY
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1920
Photo by Squires
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20.1926
Jayhawker Team Filled With Fight in Daily Practice Coach Cappon Drives His Eleven Through Hard Workouts Each Afternoon
Although Kansas will be handicapped by the loss of several players, the dayhawkers will put forth against Nebraska to a team practically new for the league. At Saturday afternoon, Political differences, lack of spirit, failure of student support in the Aggie fry last week have all been forgotten and the Kansas eleven will go on Memoirs or termination to "BEAT NEBRASKA."
Thornhill, regular halfback, who was injured in practice last week has not got into playing shape yet and it is certain that he will not be able to appear in the fray with Nebraska. He hasn't been out for practice this week and it is not known when he will be able to be in the lineup.
McMillan May Play
McMillan May Play
McMillan, who was injured in the Wisconsin game two away ago, has been working out this week and it is possible that he will be in shape for the Cermacks. He will still have a very tortuous limp and has not been in any of his games since his injury but his injuries may be sufficiently healed by Saturday. One of the most important features of McMillan's play is his defensive ability in backing on the line and his ferve tackling one of the features of the Westbarn and Wisconsin games.
Taylor, regular guard, who has been out since the Washburn game is coming out to practice but has been unable to participate in scrimmage. It is very doubtful if he will be in shape for the Homecoming game. Still another lineman out with injuries is Sherrard, who was injured at Wisconsin. He will not be able to play at host for another week.
"Big Six" Lattin who proved such a torment to Nebraska backs last year, and was picked by Cornhusker's sport writers an owe of the two best tackles who appeared against Ecwitt. He had a doubtful starter this week, his head injury suit up this week and has followed practice from the sidelines. However, the injury may heal in time for him to get in the game. His loss will be felt on the Kansas line, as he was perhaps the man most feared by Nebraska.
Coach Cappon is driving his men through the most intensive practive Spirit and fight is the thing that the possible and has succeeded in getting the舞衣悍者 in a fighting hunter. Jachkaster eleven now has and the band has been carrying corrimages each night, so a teem that is mind for a Corrishbauer victor
No Letup in Practice
Lobby in Practice
There has been no letting-up on work this season, each man has played as though he had a Cornhill foe. With the seriously body firmly behind the team and supporting it in the summer it backed up last year against Mizuno, a victory over Nebraska is a certainty.
Namasid did not have a chance against Missouri last year, according to deep, but the Kansas team would not allow itself to be defended as long as it was up. The Blue followers were behind it all the time. The result is well known. Nebraska is not as good as Missouri was and there is no reason why another Kansas victory cannot be taken up in 1926. KANSAS FIGHTS.
Quack Club Holds Third Practice for Swimmer
Quack club will meet tonight in 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium to hold its practice for those women desiring to try out for Quack club near the Englishovernia and the cress will probably be finished up tonight.
Miss Rita Hoover, advisor of Quack club, is teaching the correct strokes to all those who come. She is being assisted by members of the club.
"There has been a good attendance so far," Miss Hoover said this morning. "Miss we hope it keeps up."
Yale has a potential all-American man this year in Bunnell, veteran quarterback and another comer in McGinnick, a halfback half back, mouth pass and preceded to a 14 t 7 victory for Yale.
The Rockwall Indians have a practice game scheduled for tomorrow with Jackson University of Chillicothe, Mo. The Hanley boys are polishing their brains off for the big intersectual game with Bucknell next week end.
Schedules Arranged for Thursday Baseball Games
Schedules for the intra-mural baseball games to be played tomorrow on the diamonds south of the gymnasium were announced today by John Sabo, assistant coach. The pairings have been made as follows:
Alpha Kappa Lambda vs. Cosmopolitan Club
Pi Upsilon vs. Sigma Alpha Mu Pbi Chi vs. Theta Tau
Theta Phi
Dhi Delta Chi Sigma Pi Phi
Kappa Alpha vs Delta Chi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs Phi
Kappa
Phi Delta Theta vs Phi Kappa Ps1 79 Phi Gamma Delta vs Sigma Nu 80 Kappa Sigma vs Beta Theta P 92 Phi Delta Delta vs Sigma P 101
These games are all to be played, unless other arrangements are made according to schedule or forfeited on the failure of the onforfeiture of games when scores are not turned in for the records of the intra-mural athletic heads, will go into effect at once. The game may be Sabo on the evening of the games.
Wildcats May Make Bid for Championship of Valley This Season
Sooners and Tigers Unbeaten Nebraska Still Remains in Grid Race
By virtue of their complete drubbing of the Ashwawks last Saturday, the Aggies begin to look like the valley champions for 1926. In none of their three games so far have the Aggies allowed their goal line to be crossed, a feat that speaks well to the Wildcat defense, while the power offense was demonstrates clearly in the 27 to 0 defeat ove Kansas.
So far, however, the Aggies do not have anything resembling a cinch, as the meeting with Okhlahee Saturday night was delayed. The Sooners did the expected last week in the 11 to 9 victory over Drake and, while the margin should have been greater, Okhlahee did not have everything it had to bear the Bulldogs.
Missouri, a team yet to suffer defeat, has shown unexpected strength so far, principally in winning from Nebraska, 14 to 7. The Tulane and Southern Methodist games were played under adverse circumstances and the team won. The team at its best. Coach Gwish Henry is complaining about the sawdust field at Columbia and has prophesied defeats for the Tiger when it meets Kansas and Washington, but if the field improves with dry weather Missouri is likely to come out as a winner or runners-up at least. A mix in the field will not allow sourii and he Aggies to meet this year.
The Oklahoma Aggies, the fourth outfit to come through with a perfect team of 17 players and up to second rate material, but an easy schedule may permit them to land near the top. Oklahoma U, offering its sixth competition inside the conference.
Nebraska, although having the Missouri defeat against it, also stands as a contender for high honors, and is considered one of the top three in the season in a tie for first.
The Kansas Aggie-Sooner contest at Norman is the feature of the team that will play against Missouri at Saturday are Missouri vs. Ames, at Kansas; Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lawrence; Grinnell vs. Washington at Topeka; Drinke vs. Mississippi at Des Moines.
While the Missouri Valley honors are still open to decision, Yelle appears to have the edge in the East, as a win over Dartmouth will alter a tide over Dartmouth, 1925 champions.
Some time ago the statement was made in this column that Washington had not scored a *n* conference victory since 1923 when they beat Missouri 13 to 7. This is an error. The Bears will finally last year 3 to at St. Louis.
Notre Dame will engage their second Big Ten opponent Saturday when they meet Northwestern at Evanston. Last year the Irish were barely able to nose out a victory 13 to 10, and the year before 13 to 6. Northwestern will give team again this year and will give the Irish a stiff scrimmage.
--over the Jayhawks by the Kansas
Ames, Saturday. The Cornhuskers will round out their preparation for the dawkshawk struggle Thursday, and that night for Kansas City, rounding in late evening Saturday morning.
Sport Notes
The Oklahoma-Kansas Aggie game is the center of attraction in the Valley for Saturday. The Aggies and Oklahoma are undefeated so far this year but has one valley victory. The Aggies won last year at Manhattan 16 to 0.
Injuries Bother Nebraska in Planning for K. U. Game
Huskers
Doubtful
Lincoln, Nebr. Oct. 20 — A crumped Cornhusker football team started preparations yesterday for its week-end tussle with the Kansas Jayhawks at McKenzie Field. Mae Dun-Mclenny, Clarence Rush, "Blue Howell, and Jug" Brown were on the sidelines as the result of injuries received in the past two weeks. Wally Marrow, who is setting in a gallant who also is suffering from bruises.
McMullen is still laid up with a bad knee injury received in the Missouri game. Rahis has a sprained ankle received in practice last week, while the other three received their bruises in the game with Washington last Saturday. As in the game with Wisconsin, Rahis will be guarded, guards Whitmore and Zaver, probably will start organized Kansas at Lawrence Saturday.
The Corbiners are expecting no easy time with Kannas this week, despite the unequaled victory scored
Kansas City gets a chance to see a champion in action tonight when Sammy Mundell, of Rockford, III, present light weight king, takes on Larry Cuppa, a foul boy in a ten Kane Memorial Hall, Kansas City, Kan.
Do you know that California was for five years undefeated on the Pacific coast. Stanford and Washington both turned the trick last year and this year Oregon Aggies, and St. Marys have already won from Arizona. It looks like California's domination of the coast is a thing of the past.
Compulsory physical education at McGill University, Montreal has been impeded for lack of space to hold gymnastics classes.
Beat Nebraska!
--important announcements because you neglect to read the Kansan Every Night.
Don't Miss Out-important announcements because you neglect to read the Kansan Every Night.
Don't miss out on
Convocations or
The Sickest Coat on the Campus!
Standard Student
Point
No well-formed cornish coin was without a wear. It is the original, corrected and modernizing an ancient coin, which was only partly duly made of flame yellow antique gold foil. This picture shows an arc and classic at white finish.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
Lindley Announces Selection of Five Rhodes Candidates
Committee Choses 7
Van der Slice, EmfI
Dickinson and
Morgan
Five men of the University were announced today by Chancellor E. J. Hammond for the 1927 Rhodes scholarship from Kansas. The candidates were selected yesterday afternoon by the University Rhodes scholarship committee, headed by Dr. John Hammond.
The candidates are:
No. 35
Martin B. Dickinson, independence,
Mo., graduate of the College and second year student in the School of Law.
Charley F. Embree, Chautauqua senior in College.
Brewster Morgan, Kansas City
Kan, graduate and follow in history
Evan H. Sweet, Minneapolis, Kan.
senior in College.
Austin Van der Slice, Lawrence,
senior in College.
Selection was made on a basis of scholastic attainments, leadership in school activities and athletic activity. The candidates will appear before the Kansas Rhs board. On Dec. 11, where the Kansas Rhs board will be selected. The state board is composed of former Rhs scholars. Dr. Frank Strong, former chancellor and professor in the School of Law, is secretary of the
The scholarship carries with it an annual stipend of $400, approximately $2900, for three years. Only about half the time is spent at Oxford, how much travel and study can be travel, particularly on the continent of Europe. There is no requisite of any particular course of study to be pursued during the Bloch's scholar's stay at Oxford, he being allowed complete freedom in the choice of his
Thirty-six scholarships are awarded in the United States, the apportionment being two representatives from every state two years out of every three. Kansas had no scholar last year.
All of the candidates have been ac tive in school interests.
Classes to Give Program Physical Education Department Will Present Exhibition
The physical education classes of the University will present a program of californias, games and dancing Saturday morning, at 10 a.m. in the stadium, as a part of the Homecoming celebration celbrating the start of take part in the demonstration.
The program as announced by H. G. Alphin, director of physical education at Kanaus University, includes a relay race, folk dancing and hockey for the women, and marching, mass drill, a soccer ball game, a cage ball game, tumbling, pyramids and parallel bar work for the men.
The members of the gymnasium classes will meet at Robinson gymnasium at 9:30 Saturday morning and march to the stadium. If the weather is cold or rainy, the program will not be presented.
The primary purpose of the demonstration is to acquaint the alumni and visitors with the work that is being performed in the department at Kansas University.
Sigma Xi Holds Meeting Tonight at Blake Hall
The program for the evening will consist of talks by Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, who will speak on the development of Contemporary Psychology," and Prof. Robert Taft of the department of chemistry, whose talk is "Metallic Colloids." During the absence of Dr. O. Rieland, Michael L. Reed and Prof. Moore is acting president and he will preside at the evening's meeting.
The October meeting of Iota chapter of the society of Sigma Xi will be tonight at 7:30 in the lecture room of Blake hall.
The society of the Sigma XI is the honorary fraternity of scientific research. It holds regular meetings on or about each of these matters throughout the year.
Due to the homecoming rally at the stadium Friday evening the annual business meeting at the University of Florida at 8:30 p. instead of 8 o'clock.
FOUR PAGES
Miss Ella Bear to Give Piano Recital Tonight
Miss Ella Beur of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will give a piano recital in Fraser chapel at *clock*. Miss Beur, who is here
*Miss Fanny May Ross* is a *w* on York in a leave of absence of the year for advanced study, but studies plantas and plantsin and teachers, including Leo-pold Godsworth, according to Dean Swarthout.
The program for her recital is as follows: Sonata, Op. 53 (Beethoven); Carnival, Op. 9 (Schumann); Nocturne, Op. 15, No. 2 (Chopin); Etude, Op. 25, No. 3 (Chopin); Rallude, Op. 8, No. 2 (Chopin); La Solede dans la Nuit; La Basse du L'Eau (Debussy); Etude (En Forme de Valence - Saint-Henri).
de Valse—Saint-Saens).
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, * THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920
President Coolidge
May Be Honor Guest
at Armistice Day Game
Invitation Has Been Extended by Lindley to Executive and Wife
An invitation to attend the Kanan-
saw-Oklahoma football game has been to President and Mrs. Coledge, by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. The mssage was conceived by Senator Curtis of Kansas, with his recommendation and approval that arrangements be made to entertain the nation's clic executive during the latter's visit to the Middle West early in November.
President Cooley will be present at the dedication services of the Library, 111 West 52nd Street. A memorial from Chancellor Lindley was sent to W., T. Grant, chairman of the dedication committee, that arrangements be made for the President and Mrs. Cooley to attend the Oklahoma State University on the afternoon of Armistice day.
Chancellor Lindley said that it perhaps would not be advisable or possible to change the dates of the game his late in the season, but that the athletic authorities of both schools could be consulted. Mr. Clement with the Chancellor Saturday concerning the proposed arrangements.
No definite announcement can be made for several days. Chancellor Schmidt will announce the suggestion of the American Legion, he game will probably be played in his afternoon so as not to interfere with plants for Armistice day zero.
If present plans are carried out it probably would not be possible for the President to come to Lawrence, an emergency department in the medical services in the afternoon of Nov. 11. However, the committee is charge is hoping to induce Mr. Coote to make a two-week stay at the hospital as acceptance of the invitation has not been received.
If the President decides to remain in Kansas City two days instead of one, it is possible that he will accept Chancellor Lindkey's invitation to attend the Sooner-Jayhawk football game.
University Club to Meet
Annual Election of All Officers to Be Held Oct. 22
The annual election of officers to the University of Club will be held Friday, Oct. 22, according to H. C Thurman, chairman of the nominations committee. All members open all day for members to cast their ballots. The official ticket is as follows: President, C. H. Ashion; vice president, R. C. Jackman; secretary Gary Smith; treasurer, L. Lewis; director, A. J Burtonon and F. W. Blackman.
The annual meeting also will be held Friday at 8 p. m., and Professor Thorran, at which time important business will be taken up and the rehearsal for the meeting will be required for the meeting is magazine auction will be held and refreshments served
Knute Rocke, famous football coach of Notre Dame, will conduct a coaching school this winter at the University of Hawaii.
To the faculty and students of the University of Kansas:
The rally which was scheduled for 12:00, noon, Friday, Oct. 22, is canceled so as not to interfere with the big rally which is to be held at the stadium at 7:14 p.m.
Signed, E. H. Lundley.
Varsity Theater Opens Tomorrow With Single Show
Spanish Decorative Effect and New Reuter Organ Comprise Main
Changes
The new Variety theater will present its opening programs Friday evening at 10:25. Only one show is on Thursday, but three are hiked for Saturday.
The date rule will be extended to
12, and all houses will close at 12:45;
Friday night on account of the open
week; Monday through Friday in c27,
president of W. S. G. A.
**Spanish Style Employees**
The Spanish style of design is used in the theater. A pointed effect is produced in the exterior by the front front and a central spike-like design. A large, flat canopy decorated with colored glass extents well over the sidewall, out the front front and out the outside effect. Ornamental plaster in gold, blue and deep red colors is used to decorate the outer rim of the balcony. Special tinted plaster on the walls creates unique color effects and shadows. The train windows are adorned with blue, pink and dark red. Unique lighting effects are produced in a gold barbed waist above at each side of the floor. The organ mechanism is placed in a box-shaped window in the wall high on each side of the pipe organ is being installed today.
Stage Takes Movies Only
The stage is designed for movie pictures only, according to J. C. Constant, contractor. There is room however, for small acts and an orchestra. "All road shows will be at the Bowersock theater, Mr. Dickson said."
Seating capacity for 1199 person is provided. The main door will seat 608 persons and 622 can be accommodated. There are of practically the same type as those used in the Riverwood theater. The decorating work is in charge of the Brothers, of Kauai City who also specialize in theater productions.
Aspirants Will Register
Women to Enroll Before Rifle Team Tryout Nov. 1
Beat Nebraska!
At the discussion meeting of the Weekly Foundation at the First Methodist Church Sunday evening, Oct. 24, Dorsey Rosbyroad will lead Followup hour at 6:00 p. m. and a forum on "Campus. Beatitudes," forums at 6:30 p. m. Come and bring a friend.
"Registration for tryouts for the women" rifle team will begin next week," said Mai J. R. Covenna.
team will begin next week" said Mai J, K Cogdon today. This registration is held prior to the tryout for the team which will begin Nov. 1. The indoor target range in the basement of Fowler shoes will be the place of registration, and an attendant, a member of last year's team, will be in charge. A fee of $0.00 will be charged for membership.
Students wishing to vote, who have not already registered in their home towns, may register at the Lawrence court house. All students who are naturalized citizens and who have privileges of registering until the closing date, Friday night, according to the county clerk.
"We hope that a large number of women will take advantage of this chance to do actual firing" said Major Cygon, "Women's teams in past years have made an excellent team and we desire to maintain this standard."
If the student has registered in his home town he may vote here, but for only the officers of his own county and state. If he wishes to register from another county, state, or science, and he will then vote for state and county offices of Douglas county.
The range has been improved to take care of a larger number than it has previously accommodated. Sgt. L. Huber is in charge of the range.
Students of Voting Age to Register in Lawreno
Wire Flashes
Washington, Oct. 21.—Exposures of senatorial candidates in the campaign for general election are being held below the primary costs discharged by the senate, investigation committee returns filed with the secretary of the Senate today showed. William S. Vare, Republican senator from Virginia, has bullied to have spent more than $880,000 to obtain the nomination, reported expenses of $133.
Chicago, Oct. 21 — The body of Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader, who died at氯堡hurst, IL, last night, will be taken to his home at Terra Hurte, Inc. Funeral arrangements will be completed when the body reaches the University of the late Socialist eloctet, told the United Press.
Washington, Oct. 21—The United States embassy in Havana, Cuba, was so badly damaged by yesterday's hurricane that it is unlivable, but none of the embassy staff was injured, the state department was informed today. The United States congratulate the damaged, but not so seriously.
Blackmar Represents Kansas in Celebration at Johns Hopkins
Anniversary of Founding Date to Be Time of Building Dedication
Dr. Frank W. Blackman of the department of sociology has gone to Baltimore to attend the celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the founding of Johns Hopkins University. He will represent the University officially at the celebration, at the request of Chancellor Lindley.
Doctor Blackman is an alumnus of Johns Hopkins, having received his Doctor's degree from that institution in 1889.
Excet 2,000 Alumni
Baltimore, Oct. 21.-More than 2,000 alumni of John Hopkins University are expected to return here their summer residence. Oct. 22 and 23 to mingle with foreign visitors in celebrating the fifth anniversary of the University's founding. Among the chief events on the program will be the dedication of the new building of the University; Oct. 24-25 which has just been erected at a cost of $1,000,000. The chief speaker at this occasion will be Dr. Andrew Boulder, director of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. Other foreign visitors who will deliver addresses and participate in an object will be Prof F. Neufold, director of the Berlin Institute for Infections Diseases, and M. L. Levy-Brubl, professor of the history of modern philosophy at the Sorbonne, Paris. Prominent American scientist Edward W. Thurston in various branches of learning. Among these will be Dr. Rexa Remsen, who is the only survivor
"K" Men Will Meet
All past and present "K" men of the University of Kansas are asked by Freed Ellsworth, of the Alumni association, to be present at a meeting in Green Hall tomorrow night at 10:30. Whether the hall is a graduate or not, if he owns a Kansas K, then Mr. Ellsworth are interested in forming a club of "K" men and this is the purpose of the meeting.
on the seven regions
the University when it opened in
1876. He was its first professor of
chemistry, and its second president.
Kappa Alpha Psi, House. 12 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, House 12 n.m.
Delta Sigma Lambda, House. 12 p.m.
Varsity, Robinson Gymnasium 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Mu, House, 12 p. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Phi Kappa Psi, House, 12 p. m.
Phi Omega Psi, House, 12 p. m.
Phi Gamma Delta, House, 12
p. m.
--me meeting.
Beta Phi Sigma, House, 12 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND.
AGNES HUSBAND.
Dean of Women.
Lively Vaudeville Will Be Program at Alumni Party
white Way to Guide Step.
to This Annual Affair,
According to
Ellsworth
Six big vandevere acts will make up the programs for the all-University entertainment in the gymnasium tomorrow night at 8:45. Tickets are on sale today and tomorrow and may be purchased from any Jay Jane or Kai Ki for 60 cents. The proceeds from the building of the Cribs building.
A "white way" reaching from the stadium to the door of Rescolon gymnasium will guide alumni and students to this entertainment feature, according to Fred Ellsworth, a historian of the Kansas University Association.
Headliners for this Homecoming event will include a short play by the K. U. Dramatic Club, a dancing act by members of the women's physical education department, several numbers from the men's glee club, entertainment by the Nebraska male market, live sympotion by Tommy Johnson and his orchestra and an art crew. Craftion of the dramatic department, who will be master of ceremonies.
"As You Like It" will be the title of the fare given by the dramatic club. "It is a play in which the audience tells the actors what to do," said Mr. Crraftion and, "when ever a dilemma develops or a crucial decision is made, the audience decides what line of action the actors are to follow."
The characters are: Fabin, Laura Ballou, Aubrey, Alexis, Crafton; Claude, George, Callahan; Selvidge, Paul Parker.
The women's athletic department will present a dancing act in two parts. Virginia Illinois and Elizabeth Walker will perform two dancers: the "Arkansas Traveler" and a hook and wing. This will be followed by a gippe sob dance by Eunice Wallace.
The K. U. Glees Club will present several new numbers in their first public appearance of this year. The club offers a brisdae brakes, a surprise program.
Tommy Johnson's orchestra has worked out several numbers especially for such an entertainment with more melodic than jazz, according to Johnson. An Indian novelty act will conclude the program.
Mr. Ellsworth urges everyone to be there "not only for the unique entertainment, but because of the fact that the proceeds will all go to the University Memorial Fund to help build the Union building."
This entertainment will replace the customary Old Timers' night, which has preceded Homecoming games in the past. It is hoped to enhance the experience and finance to demonstrate to alumun and visitors the quality of Kansas talent.
Instructor Designs Map
Diagram of Campus Will Make Homecoming Display
A decorative map of the campus is being made by Miss Marjorie Whitney, a senior in the School of Fine Arts and assistant instructor is the department of design, according to designer Keichan, proter of design.
An enlargement of the map will be made in Kansas City and colored by Whitney, after which it will be framed and put on display on the campus for the first time Homecoming that year, so that it will up at night.
There will be little touches of humor in the drawing and the lettering of the map, according to Miss Ketcham. It will be about three by four feet in size but later miniature maps may be made to be sold for souvenirs.
All students, who applied for the business staff of the 1927 Jayhawker, report at the Jayhawker office before Tuesday, Oct. 26. The office will be All organizations which have not open between 2:30 and 1:30 in the spaces for space on the 1927 Jayhawk. do so before Tuesday, Oct. 26.
Ken Kitch, business manager.
Program About Indians Will Be Open to Publi
Mr. Harold Loring, a noted author on Indian music, will present a program on "The American Indian in Story and Song" at Fraser hall on Sunday at 4 p. m. The program will be open to the public.
The program will not be confined entirely to music, but will include illustrations of the sign language of the Sloum, whose language Loreg speaks fluently, and is designated to appeal to all classes.
Mr. Looring is at present giving
short master course in keyboard
music in the School of Fine Art and
Music Technology. This course will fill a series of concert engagements throughout the
country, the first to be at Spring
field, Mo., Nev. 4.
County Clubs Receive Funds for Jayhawkers From Student Council
Price for Homecoming Varsity Changed to One Dollar Flat Rate
A straight admission price of 81, for couples and stage anges, for the Homecoming variety Saturday night, for Pleasantown variety Sunday, for Pennington, $2, variance dance manager. The customary price has been 75 cents for couples and $8.25 for stags. The action had previously been authorized by the Men's Student Body.
Aid in financing the second annual speaking contest on campus problems, sponsored by the foresee department. A scholarship will be awarded to Student Council. The amount voted by the Council, which is $7 to pay for advertising and printing of programs.
The council also voted to contribute to the County Club fund for the distribution of Jayhawks to the high
schools located in the counties which are represented by the County Clubs. The amount to be contributed as 60 percent of the total amount not to exceed $250.
The resignation of Lee Greene,
Fine Ate representative was accepted.
An election to fill the vacancy will be held soon. Greene gave
the reason for his resignation as lack of time to give to Council duties.
Owlie Artists to Meet
Plans for Sleigh-Belle Numbe to Be Discussed
A meeting of all who are interested in doing art work for the Sow Owl will be held Monday afternoon at 4:30, in room 3102 at Administration building, according to Guy Graves of the Kansas hannover magazine.
"The purpose of the meeting is to outline plans for the next issue, the Christmas vacation," Graves said last night. "We will discuss previous issues and consider means for the improvement."
Sale of the "Has-Been" number will begin on the campus. Friday morning at 8:00 and continue through out the day, Graves said. The central theme of this issue is Homecoming.
All who have contributed material appearing in this issue are urged by the editor to secure their complimentary copy at the business office, where they need only give their names to auditor, Claudia F. McCready.
"In view of the fact that the sales of the first number this year were greater than for any number last year, and because of the added crowds expected for the Homecoming game, we decided to have 2000 copies of the 'Has-Bent' number printed," Graves said.
The first meeting of the New Comer' s Club will be in the form of a reception given by M. E. H. Lindley, Thursday, Oct. 28, from 5 to 3 p. m.
The homecoming committees in planning decoration for the campus, have removed the temporary bulletin boards between Snow hall and Bryce museum, and they will be played in a conspicuous building. We are nikely organizing the buildings concerned to use the bulletins near the Commons for future use.
E. H. Lindley.
Over One Hundred Editors Expected at Fall Convention
Irwin Kirkwood Not Able to Fulfill Engagement on Conference Program
Acceptances have been received from 135 Kansas citizens for the newspaper round tables, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 22 and 23.
This year the main speakers will be George B. Longan, manager editing of the Kansas City Star, and C. L. Hobart, president of the National Press Association. Kristin Kirkwood, who accepted an invitation to speak, was forced to withdraw because he was called to New York to serve as a former executive of the Star.
Prof. L, N. Flint is following the round table form of meeting with the students to present information by prominent newspapermen. This plan proved less formal and more practical, according to Professor Flint. The program arranged for the entire
Newspaper men have been gather- ing in Lawrence for 15 years but the round table form of meeting was not used until five years ago.
Friday Morning
10:00—Round table, room 107.
Friday. Afternoon
Registration at Journalism building
1:30—Round table for weekly papers, room 102.
1:39—Round table for daily papers,
on 107.
5:000—General session, address by Mr. George R. Longan, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, auditorium, third floor of central Administration building. Address by Mr. C. L. Hobart, of Hokien, Mr. president of the Missouri Press association, Mr. Bree Preston, of 4100 Tea for visiting guests and their wives in the sky porter, Journalism building.
Friday Evening
5:00- Seeing K. U. tours through journalism press, museums and other places of interest.
Principal Training
5:45—Dinner given by University
f Kansas, University commons.
1330—Rally in Memorial stadium.
Saturday Morning
9:00—Round table for weekly editors, room 102
9:00—Round table for daily editors, room 107
10.000 "Better Business Methods."
J. Graves, Jr. graduates in Journalism, formerly with the Better Business Bureau of Kansas City and
Minnesota.
Saturday Afternoon
Saturday AtTention
2:00--Homecoming game, Kansas
75, Nebraska, Memorial stadium.
All Nebraska Expected for Homecoming Game
All Nebraska is coming to Lawrence. The Nebraska special arrives here Saturday morning at 7:30. On this train will be the band, the freshman school, percussion and dance, and an array of the student body as can make the trip. Special rates will aid in crowding the special. The Nebraska team left Lincoln last night and spend the day in Kansas City, resting and limbing up. The team came to race with the football team and arrive have at 10:45.
All organized houses have extended invitations to the Nebraskans and have made arrangements to take care of a great number as their guests.
Opening of Watkins Hall Will Be Held Tomorrow
The official opening of Watkins hall, the new dormitory for self-supporting women, will be held Friday from 2 to 5:30 p. m.
Cancellor and Mrs. E, H. Lindley,
Dean Agnes Household, J, R. Wattens,
kins of the building, Mrs. Robert
Morrow, Miss Eugenia Gallo, and
Joseph Krug, all from home, will be in the receiving line.
The reception will be in the nature of an open house and all students,
townpeople, and alumni are invited.
The second meeting of the K. U.
branch of the A. I. E. E will be held
Thursday, Oct. 21, at 7:30 in Marvin
hall. Talks by the students on how they
apart their vacations will be the
feature of the program.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1980
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
John Shivey In- chef
Sunday Editor
University Editor
Campan Editor
Lawrence Pierce
Night Editor
Edward Crawford
Plain Tate Editor
G. Hallett Crawford
Excuse Editor
George Rouse
Fred Pike
Advertising Manager .. Wm. Elena Reneverson
Aadt. Advertising Mgr. .. Marrone E. Mundus
Aadt. Advertising Mgr. .. W. Morgan Cox
Foreign Adm. Mgr. .. Mende C. Monroe
Vaasan Kishnan
Karti strumman
Gunjan Singh
Gidyadu Flon
Guy Goye
Filip Filin
Mary Ann
Ekateren
Ekateren
Telephone:
Business Office. K, U, 68
News Room. K, U, 25
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of California, via the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mailmaster September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1807.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1926
POWER NEEDED
Recently an authority on Indian music was addressing a group of business men. In speaking of his experiences with Indians he told of one instance when he was traveling with an Indian singer who was unfamiliar with modern civilization. In a certain large city this Indian saw his first street car and asked what caused it to go without anything to push it or pull it. The workings of the street car were explained to the Indian as thoroughly and simply as possible, and then he was asked if he understood.
"Yes, I understand," replied the Indian, "but I don't see what makes it go when it hasn't anything to push it."
A lot of students want to know why our football team doesn't go, and they don't seem to think it needs anything to push it. When the team does go they apparently don't realize what it is that plays a large part in it. They are told again and again that the team needs their support, needs the backing of their lungs and their minds, and yet they don't seem to understand.
These students, having witnessed the Kansas-Missouri game last fall, would probably have remarked at its finish. "We understand all about it but we don't see what made the team go as it did.
"Queen to Cross U. S. for $28," says a headline. So have lots of other persons, but we call them buns.
DEBS
The death of Eugene V, Debs marks the passing of a leader who exercised a remarkable influence in America. His life was marked by reversals and disappointments, but it ended amid the symptoms of a great part of the American people.
Comparatively few agree with his policies, but his courage and sincerity have won the general admiration. His strict adherence to his convictions during the war brought him into disrepute and punishment when the teness of the time was over and people again could think below the surface, it was seen that he was a man who had reaped the consequences of opposing the momentary excitement of the period. His imprisonment then was perhaps necessary at the time, but it is possible now to see him as a man who was attempting to further his sincere ideals.
His power as a leader is shown by the fact that he was able to gater support from radical groups widely differing in their beliefs. The recovery of strength after the disruption of his party during the war is another indication of his strong personality.
Whatever may be the success of his group in the future, its failure to accomplish its ultimate ends thus far cannot be attributed to any lack of sincerity and activity on the part of its leader. Perhaps it may be explained by the fact that his idealism came at a time when it was considered impossible to realize them in this practical world. But his finished life, whatever one's practical judgment of his views, takes on the light of heroism.
WET OR DRY?
Once each year, the University,
through her students, extends the
hand of welcome to those of her
alumni who are able to return for a
time to the scene of many of their
happiest memories—the campus.
Unfortunately, this annual occasion has in the past been regarded by a few as the signal for the violation of all the rules of conduct and propriety not to mention sobriety. The effect of this overstepping by a few changes the aspect of homecoming from a time of genuine renewing of old friend ships to an aspect of general lawlessness.
Despite any exhibitions of "well oiled" festivities which Kansen students may have witnessed recently, the bacchanalian type of homecoming celebration is fast being abolished throughout the country. It is being abolished, too, by the will of the students themselves, who are becoming aware of its questionable merit.
Just now, in connection with the football situation, there is much talk about "school spirit." Students who are indulging in such talk will do well to remember that at the time when they expect to be raising the proverbial homecoming "bull," the University will be entertaining a large group of guests upon whom student conduct will make a lasting impression.
Among these guests are the editor of Kansas. Whether they interpret the 1925 homecoming activities as a manifestation of school spirit or "spirits" is a matter which rests entirely in the hands of their hosts, the students.
On Other Hills
--to see
Discovering that a rope strong enough to withstand the strain of a tug-of-war between the 1200 numbers of the freshman and sophomore classes would cost at least $1,000 the Princeton senior council has decided. The scientists at Princeton have found that students would have to be 1,000 feet long and three inches thick to withstand the onslaught of both classes.
The band of the University of Oregon will don new uniforms in a few weeks. The uniform will consist of a regulation green army blouse, green breeches, leather Sam Browne belt, and officer's cap. There are three full sized bands at the University of Oregon.
"Owning and operating a hotel" is a new course instituted at Western Reserve University. Everything from kitchen to manager is included in the course. Profits from the venture will be invested in expanding the course. Aid and suggestions have come from Cornell, where a similar course is offered.
The University of Kentucky will offer courses leading to a Ph.D. degree for the first time at the opening season in 1927. This will be the fourth institution in the South conferring the Ph.D. degree from Peabody Institute at Nashville, University of Texas, and the University of North Carolina.
Olivrivaling their male opponents in the manly art and ancient game of "knucks down," women in the college of Law at the University of California won the first round of the tennis championship, where their matches in regular time and showing a keen knowledge of the chalk ring game.
Columbia students, New York, lived in "class" for a short time this school year at the expense of the university. They were then completely constructed upon their arrival and they were told to find lodging at hotels. Some stayed at the Ritz-Carlton while others rented rooms in lodgings amounted to $12 a night.
"Famous for Friendliness" is thenoto that Dean Laughlin of the University of California is trying to put onto effect. There is to be no queuing on the campus and no women are allowed to sit in cars on the campus.
The women at the University of Indiana are attempting to outdo the men in peep at the football games this year. They have selected a yell尔 group of their own sex and are preparing to drown the males by mass rooting.
Enrollment in the School of Religion at the University of Michigan this semester shows an increase of 61 over the first semester last year.
The seniors at Brigham Young University will wear blue cords, ranger hats, and black blazers trimmed with white as a mark of distinction.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
for NTH
University of Oregon, 109th Street, Portland, OR 97243, No. 51
Will the members of Alpha Kappa Delta kindly meet in Room 202, West Administration, at 7:30 this evening, October 21.
ALPHA KAPPA DELTA;
- * * * *
W. L. IMMER, Chairman.
There will be a meeting of A. L. E. tread, Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. m.
Room 260 Marvin Hall. Students's report of summer work will begin.
Saturday, July 16 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
KENNETH CORNELL, President.
EL ATENEO TRY-OUTS:
Try-outs for El Avenida will be held this evening, Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. in room 105, East Administration; also on Thursday, October 28, at 4:59 p.m. on room 226.
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA:
There will be no rehearsal of the Orchestra this evening, October 21.
On Saturday morning, October 23, sectional rehearsals will be held in room
368 Central Administration, as follows:
0:00 e●clock—First violin
0:55 e●clock—Second violin
10:50 e●clock—All remaining strings
KARL O. KUERSTEINER, Director;
SUMMER SESSION COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting of the Summer Session Committee, Friday, October 22, at 4:30 p.m., in m. dean Schwegler's office, 101 Foster.
EARL W. ANDERSON, Assistant Director of Summer Session.
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A soft warm sport coat in an imported cloth, richly furred, or a fur coat
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See our Coats
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We have a special football chrysanthemum in K. U. colors with a small football center. You'll want one for the game. - 69 cents.
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THIS fellow missed out on a heavy date tonight by the close margin of one phone-call. But don't waste pity on him. He has his jimmypipe and a tidy red tin of Prince Albert . . . grand little pals in time of stress.
The stag at eve
When that cool, comforting smoke comes curling up the pipe-stem, troubles evanesce with every puff. For P. A. is The National Joy Smoke in fact as well as phrase. Cool as a money-lender. Sweet as a check from home. Fragrant as a pine-grove on a damp morning.
You'll like Prince Albert better than any other tobacco you ever packed into a pipe. You'll like the friendly way it treats your tongue and throat. You'll like the way it helps you over the rough spots. Buy a tidy red tin today and see!
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MARVEL ADVERTISING
42) 1926, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winnipeg-Salem, N.C.
5
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Valeria Parker to Speak New Scrum From Goats Will Present Macke
Lecture in Fraser Hall Oct. 25 Is Open to All Women
Valeria H. Parker, M. D., director of the department of protective measures of American Social Hygiene in New York, who is also president of the National Council of Women, and is active in the League of Women Voters, will speak Monday, Oct. 25, at 4:30 in Finner channel.
Dr. Florence Sherbon's classes are required to attend the lecture as well as those taking physical education or other courses, so you can open to any other woman interested.
"Doctor Parker is prominent in many social movements," said Dean Agnes Husband, "and is to speak at Topkae at the Kansas Council of Women at a dinner to be given on her at the午夜khwok hotel. She also occurred recently to the League of Women for Women's Health during a meeting of the W. C. T. U. The lecture will be well worth any woman's time to attend."
Freshman Women Elect Council Members Nov.
Thursday, Nov. 4, is the date set by W. S. G. A. for the election of the two freshman representatives to the council. According to the constitution of W. S. G. A., nominations for all elective offices must be made a week before the election. Nominations for these two offices will be made by the freshmen women at their graduation day, Oct. 5. Not less than three, nor more than five nominations, will be made for each office.
The freshman representations on the council have charge of the freshman hats and the annual freshman basketball game. The freshman women to be thinking of their candidates and to nominate them at the meeting next Monday. The committee in charge of elections is the Student Senate, Helen Takin and Harriet DeWolf.
Commanches and Kiowas Refuse to Accept Bulk
Two sleek buffaloes arrived in Lawrence Tuesday night and were immediately taken to the Indum school where they will be used for the buffalo hunt. Morning, 4c. 30. Two more arrive on the 5:45 Santa Fe last evening.
The buffalos will be placed on the school farm under the care of Mr. Scotk, head farmer at Haskell. Every one will be permitted to see the animals, according to Haskell authorities.
F. W. M.Donald, who armoured for the buying of the buffalo chose four bulls, but upon consulting the committee, which was commenced of Kiowas and Communes, he was immediately overruled as a spokesman and instead because of the superior quality of the female steals and chops.
--treatments, K. U. Barber Shop,
Benny Parlor, 427 Mass, Phone
1-800-365-2222
Pickman women at Carleton College may be easily identified by the bright green mittens which adorn their hands.
Chicago, QC, 21-23. An immunizing serum made from goat's blood that medial authorities believes will be of great use in checking misdiagnoses, has been developed at the University Institute for Infectious Diseases.
Thirty-four out of 29 exposed case, treated at the Cook County hospital failed to contract the disease, Dr. Ardibachi L, Hayne and Dr. Beniai m. Gassal have reported to the American Medical Association.
Working in collaboration with Dr. Ruth Fordiell who originated the serum, Doctor Hayne and Doctor Gasl) have established that if the serum is administered not later than five days after a child is exposed, 30 per cent protection is assured. Since menaces is one of the most contagious of known diseases an immunity that was acquired from great importance in schools and institutions where children live in groups.
The gout serum presents the great advantage of being comparatively easy to obtain. Serum of the blood of adult patients recovering from measles, has been heretofore used successfully to check such outbreaks but doctors have found it difficult to get it in the countries dreamed.
PROFESSIONAL CARD8
DR. H. KENDING
knollet. Pitting glaze a specialty. Tests
beep, ear, nose and throat.
PAGE 318
P. A. U. 126c.
DR. H. P. FURSTACY
Osteopathic family physician, office at Tensileen, Lawrence, Kansas
Phone No.: 1-800-355-6720
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye illness Frequency
1863, May.
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FOR SALE: Remington portable typewriter, Phone 2275 red, 36
*EDIGREED police puppies for sale*
$25 and $35, 843 Louisiana, phone
043 712
39
OST: Alpha Chi Omega pi, Thursday night, night 10, at 14, or invite downown. Finder call 1582 or leave at an inss办 office. 39
LOST—Fraternity Pi Kappa Alpha.
Call 1495. 38
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING-
50c. Phone 2775, 1015 Kentucky
FOUND—A fountain pen. Inquire at Kansan office. Phone K, U, 65, 43
WANTED: Student bundle washings experienced help, work gunmurbed. 9345 Pemu, phone: 1846. 47
FOR SALE: Harley-Davidson motor cycle, in good condition. T, T. Benton, 1414 Teen, phone 2181. 29
HELP WANTED: Several self-
supporting students. Phone 2477
white. 37
MARCELLING, shampooing, hot oil
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Martha Washington Candy
A fresh shipment every week 70 cts, a pound
A complete line of toiletries
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
University Book Store
Seven expert barbers-five beauty operators
Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor
Marcel permanent waving Hot oil treatments
Marcelling
Waterwaving
Manicuring
Fingerwaving a specialty
500 Massachusetts St.
Facials
Frank Vaughn, Proprietor
Phone 325 for Appointment.
LAFN= Large black leather notebook
containing valuable notes. Record,
Records, Perkins, 1012 Mass., phones
2639 Blau. 28
LONST, Rocca; bellolog, dark, with white working. Reuel, Call 2641
diane. 87
OB17 - Automobile truck in front of law building. Finder return toorter five company, 1001 Muskauttie, Reward. TP
NANTED: A stewardess for a housing club, Call 2224 white, if interested.
FOR first class meals at the city
highest prices, come to the rousal
Virginia Jon and be satisfied. Welcome
students. If
LOST—Moon fountain pen and pen-
ORPHEUM
Last Times Tonite Laura La Plante in "POKER FACES"
those rare pictures with less early and more soul. Lois Weber, the world's greatest directress, made it. And It took a woman to produce such a powerful, heart-rending epic of woman's love.
It's One of
TOMORROW--SATURDAY
The Marriage Clause
MIDDLE BEACH
BOULEVRE
and
FRANCIS
X.
BUSSMAN
Added-Buster's Girl Friend
PRICES
Mat. 10-35 Nite 10-40
SINGLE ROOM for girls; venerated through withdrawal from school. It is quiet, stricty modern, and very safe. Great home, ideal location. 1123 Madison St.
Shown: 3-7:30-9
PRICES
ROOMS for boys. Sleeping porch,
hot water heat; three blocks from
hill. 1223 Kentucky, phone 2612
black.
3. eil. Call 465. Marguerite Eastace Reward.
Premier showing in the United States of Norma Shearer's newest picture
FRIDAY---SATURDAY
REWARD—Two dollars for the person who will return a notebook taken from the reserve room of Watson library, Tuesday, Oct. 12. Call Richard W. Baker, at 1700 Louisiana, Phone 1872 Blue.
VARSITY
One Show Friday, 10:45 p.m.
Sat., 3 shows, 3:7-16:9
"UP STAGE"
John Holland Pens
Unconditionally Guaranteed CITY DRUG STORE 715 Mass. Phone 17
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
217 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
School, Commerce, Government训
练基地, Accounting and Auditing. Need
for salari.
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
Phone 653 916 Mass.
Motorcycle Repairing
We specialize in Harley-Davidson motorcycles; agent for Harley-Davidson motors, both big and little. H's.
KNOLE'S BICYCLE SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 915
LOW RATES
to
TOPEKA
and the
KANSAS CITIES
Round trip fare from Lawrence to Topska now $1.15. One way fare, 79c.
Round trip fare from Lawrence to the Kansas Cities, $1.80.
One way fare, $1.10.
Bases have Lawrence for Teopala at 7:55, 8:40, 9:25, 10:55, 11:40, a.m., and 12:25, 13:10, 14:55, 2:40, 3:25, 4:10, 4:55, 6:25, 7:50, 7:55, 8:40, 9:55, 11:40, p. m., and 12:55, a.m.
Buses leaves Lawrence for the
Kansas City at 7:00, 7:45,
8:20, 9:15, 10:00, 10:45, 11:30 p.m.
and 12:15 p.m. 14:25, 2:30 p.m.
15:30, 16:30, 18:30, 19:30, 21:30 p.m.
23:30, 0:00 p.m. m, and
25:30, n. m.
THE INTER STATE STAGE LINES CO.
Eldridge Hotel Phone 363
Santa Fe
Week End EXCURSION
W, W. BURNETT, Agt.
Phone 32 Lawrence, Kan.
W. W. BURNETT, Agt.
81.00 to Kansas City and return. Tickets on sale Oct.
23-24. Good Oct. 25 on trains 14, 6, and No. 10 at
3:10 p. m., 5:45 p. m., and 8:15 p. m., and Oct. 24 on trains
18, 12, 110 at 5:30 a. m., 6:37 a. m., and 8:25 a. m.
Return not later than train 21, Oct. 25, leaving K. C.
at 10:45 a. m.
Fitchs After Shaving Lotion
Many Splendid Attractions at Theatres.
Rankin's Drug Store
to see
We carry a good assortment of nationally advertised brands of shaving lotions.
1101 Mass. Handy for students
Stop in on your way home
We're All Going
iphone New York CLEANERS
KANSAS
SO
Beat
K
Nebraska
Saturday
phone
75
NewYu
Get your suits and dresses in by Friday
October 27----28
BOWERSOCK 2 DAYS ONLY
2:30——Twice Daily——8:30
THE
BIG
PARADE
Starring
JOHN GILBERT
with
RENEE ADOREE
Orchestra of Twenty
Complete Mechanical Effects
All Seats Reserved
Sale Opens Saturday----Mail Orders Now
PETER DALTON
For Governor
REPUBLICAN PARTY RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENT
Ben S. Paulen
GOVERNOR PAULEN AND THE REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION HAVE—
Fulfilled every party pledge. "Curbed the pardon evil, eliminating all questionable practices from parental proceedings." "Land plans for great recreation centers in Kansas without cost to taxpayers." "Removed political influences from state schools." "Restored crippled grain inspection department to stable farms." "Applied principles or good business to state government." "Paid deficit of $723,142.04 left by federal administration." "Reduced state expenses over $200,000 in last year." "Reduced taxable valuation of farm land" $14,063.576. "Increased valuations of public service corporations" $15,030,929. "Reduced state tax rate from 2.68 mills to 2.60 mills." "Reduced prices of public school books 12 per cent." "Combined state commissions." "Reduced cost of bank receiverships." "Put budget law into effect."
Vote Your Endorsement of That Record by Supporting Republican Candidates.
Paulen Has Kept the Faith. Every Republican Must Vote November 2 to Keep Faith with the Party and the State.
[Image of a man with a mustache and a suit]
Charles Curtis
SHEVENGER
For U. S. Senator
John Marshall
For SUPR, COURT
Henry F. Mason
For Supreme Court
BARRY MORRIS
1938
Frank J. Ryan
Econ Sec. State
Will J. French
For Auditor
---
10
Carl R. White
For Transactions
Wm. A. Smith
Far Atty-Gen
CHEYENNE
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1926
Light, Fast Backs May Start Game Against Nebraska
Injuries on Both Teams Allow New Players to Appear on Gridiron
What kind of a daйshawker football team will Nebraska face on Memorial stadium field Saturday afternoon? That is the question that is taking up much of the time in the fans these days. It is apparently taken for granted by the most people that the team wants to win. The week will be far different from the one which lost to the Kansas Agriges 27 to 0 last Saturday.
From the way the teams have been running in practice it is evident that Coach Capper will favor light, fast drills. He has a clear vision. A good runs would seem to include Fritts or Anderson at quarterback, whichever one not taking that place, going to half. Baum may take the ball and Wellman and Wellman the other half.
If it should really develop that this backfield arrangement enters the game, the putting assignment will undoubtedly fall to Wellmann, while Petit will play safety. The latter, who is the smallest man on the day, will be a good choice, and class on the signal in safety week and has shown some safety running.
Seventh punch is what is wanted in the Kunzai backfield and that will be responsible for the starting of the less experienced men if that decision is finally watched. It may be that one or two men will be brought in, but the man will be arrested in the backfield to give clearance to the work.
While Nakahara has been known to send out inaugurated "stories" to the coalition of the teams, it is a reminder of how much damage injuries are incurring the Huskers' chances. It "Blue," Howell, "Jug" Brown and some of the other injured stars are unable to get in the game. Rampage, the last will be hardy飞
BOWERSOCK
Tonite--Tomorrow--Sat.
Schnitz Seymoure's Midnight Follies
Musical Comedy DeLuxe Featuring The Lyric Quartet
CLAY STEARNS
VAN RAY OSBORN
and the WINTER GARDEN CHORUS
Remember the Show Last Year? See It Every Night This Year!
shows Start Promptly
2:30--7:00--9:00
On the Screen Tomorrow
May McAvoy
in
"The Passionate Quest"
PRICES Mats, and Evenings, 25-50c
Complete Change of Program Daily
CITY OF TORONTO
Glenn Presnel will play one of the halves in Saturday's game. He is noted for broken field running,
Three Cornhuskers
P.O. BOX 2380
Arnold Oedrich, Columbus, substitute fallback on last year's Nebraska squad, will probably start at that position against the Hawkshawts.
STANLEY GROVE
Morte Zavler, Adams, Nebr, was shifted by Boarg. from center to guard. Injuries of other guards will guide the line-up at a guard position.
ANNOUNCING
Through BUS SERVICE from LEAVENWORTH to LAWRENCE
to LAWRENCE
Every Sunday Night
at 7:00 p.m.
BEGINNING
Sunday, Oct. 24
This additional service is placed in operation to accommodate the needs of travelers through service west from Leuwenwijk via Victory June 16.
Students of the University of Kansas, living in Leverworth, will find this new service of unusual value.
The Inter State Stage Lines Co.
Bus Depot—Eldridge Hotel Phone 363
-A-
Free Trip to Columbia
For the annual Kansas-Missouri football game November 20.
To the five persons getting the highest number of votes we will lend a Ford sedan to be driven 450 miles with all expenses on the car paid. For every dollar you spend with us you get one vote.
Only 26 days to go.
For further information call 653.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Drive it yourself.
Phone 653
916 Mass.
Tomorrow Morning
the Has-Been Number
of the .
will await you on the Hill
SOUROWL
Don't Forget Your
Campus Gossip
"In Defense of the Has-Been"
by W. Y. (Billy) Morgan
The Homecoming of Buddy Roury
"Them Was the Days"
by Roy F. Bailey
The Greatest Indian Pow-Wow
25c
Friday Morning
The score of the Drake-Oklahoma game last Saturday was rather minoral. Oklahoma won 11 to 0, the scoring resulting from a safety, a field goal and a touchdown. Only one player scored in this game, rolled up, this also by an Oklahoma team, the Central State Normal against the Alva Teachers.
Jacqueline Stice, A. B. 26, returned to Lawrence Friday, Oct. 15, to attend the annual high school editors' conference. Miss Stice is teaching English and journalism in the high school at Pratt.
The seniors of Columbia University have started a movement to abolish freshman regulations.
WANTED: Boys to sell extra edi-
tion of Kansan Saturday morning,
Oct. 23. Apply Mr. Cough or Mr.
Graves, Journalism building, or
phone K. U. 66. 37
The University of Indiana is putting on a drive to secure funds with which to build a new dormitory.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room in modern home.845 Ala. 49
PEGGY OTAY, announcing she is again caring for children, day or night, at day by appointment; kindergarten experience, 1454 red. 40
Come on Kansas-
Bradley
"the bigger they are, the harder they hit the turf"
Helen Wills lost the Tennis Championship. Bobbie Jones lost his Golfing Crown Bill Tilden lost his Tennis Honors Jack Dempsey lost the "fistic belt." Glennna Collett lost the Golfing Championship New York Yanks lost the World's Series.
- AND
there is "no reason" why Nebraska should not lose to Kansas Lets "fight 'em" and win.
Football Spirals
—Kansas for a win over Nebraska.
—Haskell practice game over Jackson U.
—Okla. Aggs trailing Texas Christian.
Grinnell "a win" over Wash. U.
-Oklahoma-Aggies—A 60 minute real football battle with a "leaning" toward Oklahoma.
— Missouri-Ames—Another good game, probably the Tigers winning but no "run away."
Drake-Mississippi-hope for Drake-has no bearing on Valley.
Lawrence-Ottawa a hot, evenly matched game with Lawrence winning.
—our store will close at 1:30 Saturday-we're goin' to help win the game—
—we suggest, you do your shopping early-what you need for the game and after—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Homecoming Edition
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Homecoming Edition
Vol. XXIV.
No. 36
Round Table Talks Begin Conference of Editor Guests
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1926
SIXTFEN PAGES
George B. Longan of Sta Addresses Journalists in Administration Building at 3
Registration for the Newspaper,
Round Tables for Kansas editors be-
given at 10 a. m. today and by 2 p. m.
about forty editions had registered.
Leslie Wallace, editor of the Lerner "Tiller and Tolter" acted as chairman at the general round table discussion at 11 a.m. This session was devoted to the answering and asking of questions which had been prepared concerning the policies and management of a newspaper.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
"The average country weekly," declared W. C. Simons, editor of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, "is not willing to pay the money they should to secure subscription. Seventy-five per cent could well afford to invest some money in circulation." In regard to the territory for circulation, the general owner was preyed on by other preferred subscribers in their own territory and not outside. The reason for this preference was that they could not hold them as steadily as the local subscriber.
Sample Copy Discussed
The editors discussed what constituted a sample copy. The forum expressed the general opinion that this sample copy was not for sale, verifying purposes was a solution of the legal issues.
"In a semi-weekly" epitched Charles Browne, editor of the Horton Mankiewicz Commercial, "you can get up both the news and the advertising and this you cannot get in the weekly. Furthermore in a semi-weekly you can effectively maintain a dendrite that advertisers will respect. In this case the office can handle more news and the office work is spotted as on a daily."
Question Starts: Argument
Mr. Wallace asked the assembly how they made the advertisers respect the deadline.
At noon the meeting adjourned until the first conference of the after noon at 13:00.
George R. Longan Talks
Round tables were held at 1:30 p.m. for weekly and daily newspapers.
The problems of the paper were discussed at length, Mr. Clark Gorkin, editor of the Lyons Republic, canned as chairman of the general session this afternoon.
The editors were guests at a tea in the Sky Parlor of the Journalism building at 1:40 p. m., and then a tour of the campus was made. Director at the University Campus is attending the day of business activities.
An address was given by Mr. George B. Longan, omnipresent editor of the Kuala City Star at 3:50 p.m. at the auditorium in the central Administration holding. Mr. C. L. Hobart, president of the Missouri Association, addresses fences on "Publicity, Why Should it be Free?"
B. Jeffrey and C. Haines Edit "The Oread Cyclone"
New Paper Creates Pep
The conference will close tomorrow after two more meetings in the morning and a luncheon at two Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
New York, Oct. 22—Causalities reported in Cuba were increasing every hour today as many small villages in the interior were demolished by the hurricane which struck Wednesday, according to statements given out today. Damage, according to the report, was命名的.
The paper was created through the efforts of Baffour S. Jefery, a member of the Kansas basketball team, and Charles S. Haines, major in the R. O. T. C., Approval of the paper by the Men's Student Advisor.
A fayry artiste by Bill Ries, host cheerleader, the report of an interview with Gunch Franklin Carpenter, the program for homecoming, and paragraph introducing the Subdivi team contained in the Cyclone.
Four thousand copies of "The Orchid Cycle," a four page paper published for the purpose of reviving the Kansai of ancient Japan, free of the crust under the ground today.
John W. Nipps of China Will Be Here Next Wee
John W. Nippon of Chelsea, China,
will on the campus Sunday, Mon-
day, Tuesday, Oct. 24-25, as the
speaker of the University Y. M. C. A, and
Y. W. C. A. He will speak on ne-
cessive occasions while he is
here.
Nip. Mikes, having been a student Y. M. C. A., secretary in China for 13 years, speaks with infinite knowledge of recent political and international developments in Chinese life. A full schedule of his activities on the campus and the subjects of his talks will be announced later.
Religious Week Plans Announced by Lucius Eckles
Allyn Foster to Officially Open Program Nov. 2 at All-University Convocation
Plans for the university religious week, Nov. 24, have been announced by Lucius Eckles, 'r37, general chairman of the week's activities. The week is being financed and sponsored by the Council of Religious Workers, a group of religious activist from the Lawrence churches and University religious groups.
The program will be officially opened by a concession address, Nov. 2, by Allen K, Foster of New York, a member of the educational board of the Baptist churches of that city, Mr. Foster has for the last seven years been teaching from one college to another, discussing religious questions.
General Meeting Wednesday
General Meeting Wednesday
On Wednesday, Nov. 3, there will be a general meeting of the company and its affiliates. Thursday will be the concluding day and a number of special sessions will probably be held then.
Mr. Foster will be a guest of the University, religious groups for the three days, and will be available for group conferences during that time
to address them may make arrangement through Ebbles. Mr. Foster will also be available for personal conference.
Forums to Be Conducted
that all students take some part is 'be activities.
The executive committee consists of Lucius Eckles, chairman, Charley E Embrey, Dorothy Luxton, Mary Sieben, Edwin K. Price, Charles W Thomas, E. R. Bishau and Marie Burke, Stephen F. Haines, and Eric Eckles are Moyne Rice, program Frank, Kingberg, finance; Nadius Miller, publicity.
Iill Varsity Is Saturday
Continuous Music Is Feature of Student Dance
The biggest variety dance of the entire year will be the one held in Robinson gymnasium Saturday night after the game with Nobreka, according to Herbert Pennington, e25, *arsite dance manager*.
The Chancellor Sends Greetings
Bent Nebraska!
The price of admission will be $81 to everyone, both stags and dates, and Pennington wishes it understood that there will be no limit to the number of stags. "Everyone who has the opportunity to attend a show said. The gymnastium will be specially decorated for the occasion and refreshments will be served.
Two years ago, a similar variety was held after Kanaas played Okahannan. The Cheerleaders are considered one of the best dance orchestras on the Nebraska campus "Like" Kearney and "Buddy" Fredericks orchestra needs no introduction.
"The feature of the evening will be continuous music. From 9 until 12 o'clock, the strains of the latest dance music will be heard and dancers will get their money's worth. Joyce Ayres and his Nebraska Cheerleaders will be in one corner of the gymnasium and the Kearney-Frederick Jayshaw orchestra will be performing and quizzing playing, the other will start and there won't be any moments of silence" declared Mr.
To Homecomers and Other Visitors to K. U.:
Welcome to K, U!. Make yourself at home. The gates are unlocked and the keys are in the Kaw.
we hope you will find many old friends in the throng. We hope you will like the new buildings and other improvements on the campus. Visit the Memorial Union building.
But we especially commend to your friendly survey the best thing the University has to show: Namely, its student body—4,000 strong. We challenge you to look at them and be hopeless of the future of Kansas.
Engineers Will Hold Mixer in Marvin Hall Wednesday, Oct. 27
May the outcome of the game satisfy you, and the memory of good days at K. U. bring you soon again to Mt. Oread.
Civils, Mechanicals, Chemicals Miners and Electricals All Take Part
The annual mixer of the engineering school will be held in Marvin hall Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 5:30 p.m. Entertainment will be furnished by each of the departments and the faculty, according to Dean P. B. Lawson, men's student adviser and instructor in hydraulics.
Upon entering the building each student will be given a tag, which will have on it the schedule for the evening entertainment. The shows by different departments are to be completed before the order they are listed on the tag.
The civilis are putting on a large, fun-making carnival in the basement and promise bilarity to all who visit it.
The机械学, chemicals and chemicals have a show planned, which will be held in one of the large drafting rooms on the second floor.
A short play and probably some sleight of hand will be the offering of the architectural department.
"The Electricals have a wonderful surprise in store," said William Patterson, president of the School of Engineering, who would disclose none of the details.
Some stunts by the faculty will be an additional feature of the entertainment. These will be held after the departmental entertainment is concluded, and will consist of some music and a very picture novel idea.
On alternate years the faculty and the students take turns in furnishing the refreshments. This year the faculty will have charge of the cafe, Mrs. H. A. Hewes is chairman of the refresher committee to Deana Lancos. "The refreshments will tell well" serve and plenty for everyone."
"We expect at least 100 at the officer, and are especially anxious that all of the freshmen and sophomores be present, concluded Dean Lawson.
Earth Tremor Recorded
California. Rocked by Quake Early This morning
C. J. Posey, associate professor of geology, said that the University soil-semigran record recorded a slight earth tremor in August. It showed that the tremor occurred earlier unit or west of Lawrence, and it was later learned that California
Reports of damage sustained by business structures in San Francisco received at police headquarters indicate that the shock was more severe than first believed. Telephone service providers were rushed up for 10 minutes by the initial shock, and windows were reported broken.
E. H. Lindley.
At 5:35 m. n., it exactly an hour later, another trembler was felt for several seconds. It was sharp enough to stop electric clocks in the United Press office.
San Francisco, Oct. 22—San Francisco and cities within an area of 100 miles to the south were rocked by three distinct earthquakes this month.
San Francisco Reports Shock
The initial treadmatter rocked San Francisco gently at 12 a.m., m, and was of brief duration. After a lapse of 30 seconds, a second and more prolonged quick strike, waking a large port of the city.
Wire Flashes
--pictures of Mr. Champion's book
shop were also shown. This shop
hung originally to the father of
Mr. Champion and was later
Champion's father later obtained it.
Shanghai, Oct. 22—Twelve American warships and three from other foreign countries are now in port here to receive supplies. The property of foreigners, Shanghai is still monitored by the forces from Shuangtown provinces and Canton, but Marshal Sun Chanfang of Shanghai will be able to observe since 30 miles away from this city.
Indianapolis, Oct. 22. -- The inquiry into Indiana politics by Senator James A. Reed, chairman of the senate shuh fund investigation committee, was responded badly in a student nurse's classroom of the Methodist hospital during an investigation to take the testimony of James E. E. Watson, senior Indiana senator, at whose request the bearing was transferred from Chicago to Indianapolis.
Edouard Champion Speaks to Classes on Marcel Proust
Famous French Publisher Also Mentions Other Authors of His Country
Edouard Champion, noted French publisher, and a big figure in international book trade of Paris, spoke before the French clashes this week in Fraser hall. His main subject was the life and works of the late Marcel Proust, a noted French author, of whom he was a very intimate friend. He also mentioned other contemporary French authors, including Charles Pace and the lectures in United States. His career lecture was in French.
In his address, Mr. Champion showed several pictures of Mr. Presnell severely, since the family has not allowed any of them to be published.
Mr. Champion's lecture was at tended by all but the Frenchman Freeman classes. Most of those present understood what he said, as he used very well the language. What he said he is
Mr. Champion is making a tour of United States, lecturing at the larger cities and universities. He has been awarded the Pioneer Award, Van Couver, and came to Lawrence from Omaha. He has made arrangements to lecture at St. Louis Harvard, Yale, Princeton, John Hopkinson College, and Princeton University. He seemed to be pleased with his visit at K. U., and complimented the library, saying that it not only had a good assortment of books, but also had some very rare and valuable.
Kansas ranked third in the national intercollegiate glee club contest held in New York last year.
The All-University party was scheduled for Oct. 28 but has been changed to Nov. 5 because Oct. 28 is the date of one of the major entertainments of the Haskell POW Wow.
Date of All-University Party Party Changed
No other parties will be authorized for Nov. 5.
Agnes Husband,
Dean of Women.
Origin of Homecoming Tradition Lies Buried in Deep, Dark Mystery
Men Who Made*First Program Have Forgotten Why It Was Admitted
Just why or how the tradition of homecoming games found its way to Kaisa is a deep, dark mystery. Even men who look part in arranging the first homecoming program have long realized why they were adopted at this school.
According to Prof. F. E. Meltin of the department of history, Illinois was the first western school, if not the first school to make the business
"The first homecoming game at Illinois was in 1910," said Professor Melvin. "The idea spread to schools nearby in 1911, and by 1914 it was an established thing in practically all colleges and universities." The first game of this kind at Kansas was in 1913.
"I gues we just decided that it was a good plan to arouse the interest of the alumni," said Prof. H. B. Hunton, who is chairman of the biology, who was chairman of the homecoming program committee in 1919. "This was the first year that this game was formally put on the calendar and big prepara- tions made."
Prof. L, N. Flint, of the department of journalism, who was secretary of alumn in 1913, declares that Alfred "Scopp" Hill, of Arkansas, was above responsible for the addition of the homecoming game idea.
Fred Elsworth, present secretary of the alumni association, does not know why the games began in 1913, but thinks that there were two reasons for so much interest being taken in the game in 1912: one was that the place the games were played was vacant, and the other was Cook field in 1910, and the other was the renewed interest in school sports after the war.
Before the advent of the homecoming grid battle, the interest of alumni in all schools was centered on the annual commencement exercises. The game idea just proved to be of more interest and was accepted wholeheartedly by alumni and students as well.
Judge Harvey Addresses Law Fraternity Group
Old Timer's night took its place in the homeschooling program in 1920. Paradise became a part of the schedule in 1921, and the physical education exhibition was first held in 1921. Last year, a homeschooling event of interest was the joint concert of the Kansas and Missouri Gleebles Club.
Engineering Group Plans Trip to Ricards' Field
"A trip to Richards aviation field in Kansas City, Sunday, Oct. 24, is planned for a group of nearly twenty engineering students for the purpose of studying the latest developments in planes and aviation equipment," said Dean Walker, head of the School of engineering this morning.
Lou Holland, president of the Kansas City chamber of commerce, sent an invitation to Dean Walker to bring a group of interested students to the exhibition, which will be held Saturday and Sunday, and promised him special attention and explanation by his aviation pilots and mechanics.
The Foker plane, the plane used by Lieutenant Byrd in his sensational flight over the north pole, will be one of the planes on exhibition.
w. W. Harvey,判之 the supreme court of Kansas, was a great of honor at dinner Thursday night at the Phil Alpha Delta house, law fraternity, Justice Harvey, an alumna of Phil Alpha Delta, has been a justice of the supreme court for the past four years.
Beat Nebraska!
After dinner Justice Harvey made an interesting talk concerning the mechanical workings of the supreme court of Karnataka. Ex-Judge C. A. W. W. S., Languages of the district court of Karnataka also were present.
Program of Fun for K.U. Alumni Starts With Vim
Schedule Includes Editors' Conference, Big Rally and Gym Drill Saturday
The program of events for the weekend opened with an editorial convention for visiting newspapers of the International building under
This year's homecoming celebration opened this morning and continues through Friday and Saturday, and provided two full days of entertainment for homecoming alumni and students of the University of Kansas.
open at the Journalism building, under the supervision of Prof. J. N. Pfitl having through both Friday and Saturday to the Banquet at 3:50 tomorrow evening.
This afternoon the Thayer art exhibit in the old Spooner library building was open for inspection by all who cared to visit it, and from 2 to 5:30 p. m., there was an open house at Watkins hall, the beautiful new dormitory of the school. Advance notice by Mrs. J. R. Watkins, A Lawrence high school football game tomorrow afternoon will also provide entertainment.
Rally Occurs Tonight
What has been announced as the most spectacular athletic rally ever held at K. U, will take place at the stadium at 7300 the evening. A 425-meter track with grade and the pop-making noise are in store. Firework and lighting of fects will be features of this rally at which the athletes will be likely to display persons.
After the rally tomorrow evening, an entertainment will be held in Robinson gymmnasium consisting of a novel presentation of a short play by the dramatic department, and acts by the K. U. Men's Gleeb Club, the University of Nebraska male quartet, and the Tau Sigma dancing sorority. A small admission charge will be made that goes to the Memorial Fund.
For Saturday morning, the program has been bolt blank except for the continuation of the editorial convention, in order to give students a chance to view the campus and visit the new Union building and other points of interest to them. At 10 a.m., a m program will be given by the physical education students on the stadium field. 800 students being trained in drilling, exercises and games.
Saturday Features Game
In the afternoon, the feature of the program, of course, is the Kansas-Nebraska homecoming game, but arrangements have been made for holding a mammoth reunion of all alumni on the billboard to celebrate graduation building. The billboard will be marked off into sections and a separate section set aside for alumni of each graduating class from 1879 to 1920. On these apaes the various classes hold individual tickets to their classes and exchanging greetings.
Much effort is being spent this year in the decoration for homecoming Prof. George Beal, as chairman of the campus decoration committee, to make sure the campus in K. U. history, Dolp Simons is in charge of the house decoration committee, and the various houses on the Hill are taking on different aspect. The problem of decorating the town is in the hands of Chloe Scott, who will see that there is a section of town that "pathe us."
A Japanese stone linter will be presented to the School of Journalism of Missouri University by the American-Japan Society. The lecture will be made by Tasuise Matsudaira, Japanese ambassador to the United States.
Plenty of Action Will Greet Grads for Homecoming
Program Follows Big Rally Tonight; Class Reunions Come After Game Tomorrow
Schedule of Remaining Homecoming Events
Tonight:
Grand alumni reunion imme diately after game.
Big rally in stadium at 7:30.
Entertainment program in
Robinson gymnasium at 8:15.
Tomorrow:
The Kansas-Nebraska game.
2 p. m.
Physical education demonstration in stadium from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.
The Homecoming schedule for the remainder of today and tomorrow contains many event of interest to students of the University of Kansas.
rally will be held in the stadium, building toward the Kansas-Nebraska game tomorrow afternoon. This new-way is expected to be the largest pop gathering ever held at the University, it being estimated that nearly 30,000 people will be present. The program will consist of a few speeches, much notice and attention to drill teams by a display c`rews hosting throughout the fire meet. Three will incur on the football field and mortars and coal each bomb will be exploded in two-minute intervals.
At 5:18, after the pop-congress has ended, an all-University entertainment program will be given in Robert S. Williams' play by the dramatic department, numbers by the Tom Sigma dancing security, the Men's Glee Club, and a male quartet from the University of Arkansas and a number of other features.
An admittance charge of 50 cents will be made for this program, the proceeds to go toward completion of the Union building.
Tomorrow morning, the program has purposely been left blank until 10 a.m., in order to allow some time for students to come and camp out or visit points of interest. At 10, however, the program will be resumed with a physical education demonstration in the stadium. This demonstration, in charge of the gymnastics department, will present over 800 men and women of the "gym" classes in a panorama of drills, exercises and games. Motion pictures will be taken of this presentation; The K. U. band will play throughout the demonstration.
At 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the Homecoming game between Kansas and Nebraska will be played. Still smartening from its defeat at Manhattan last Saturday, the Kansas team threatens to give the visiting team a chance to win by the ignormancy of the drubbing administered by the Aggies.
Immediately after the game, as the last event on that Homeschooling program, will be recounts of the various games played. These will be on the billboard between the stadium and the Administration building. The green will be marked out into sections and a accurate section designated to the alumni of each
Governor Ben S. Paulen has been invited to attend the game tomorrow afternoon.
Hearse Towed by Laws Hits Loring's Auto
While the "Laws" were bringing back the hearse that the group of engineers had taken from in front of the Law steps this morning, the rope towling the vehicle broke and the hearse collapsed. The central Administration building in which Mr. and Mrs. Harold Loring were sitting.
A badly mashed fender and hood and many dents and serratures were made on the car. Mrs. Loring became hysterical.
Several of the students on the hearse left the scene of the accident, but a few stayed and took the blame for the damage. The matter will be referred to the next meeting of the Men's Student Council. Damages will probably be the replacement of a new fender and hood.
PAGE 2A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1620
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
John Skihvel
Editor-in-Chief
George Alder
Sunday Editor
Dorothy Trollop
Toronto Editorial
Camusma Editor
Eyward Cuthill
Night Editor
Eyward Cuthill
Night Editor
G. HALCROSS
Alumni Editor
Johannes Egger
George Egger
Alumni Editor
John Skihvel
Business Stafh
Advertising Manager . Wm. Elena Erysneros
Aid. Advertising Mgr. — Michele E. Mindula
Advertising Mgr. . W.Morgan C. Macdon
Foreign Adm. Mgr. . Madele C. Monro
JAMES H. JOHNSON
Vauanen Klimas
Derrick Hemmelgau
Gertrude Jenney
Gertrude Jenney
Glindy Fishon
Olivia Gray
Filin
Tillim
Robert Snihlinen
Christopher Euglenes
Robert Snihlinen
Telephone Business Office E. U. 66 News Room E. U. 23
Published in the afternoon, five times a
week. The address is 170 West 22nd Street,
The Department of Information of the University,
New York City, New York 10016, for the press of the Department
of Documentation.
Received on behalf of the Secretary,
September 17, 1948, at the office of Larry
Schultz.
Entered as associate small mail matter September 17, 1958, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the net of March 2, 1957.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22.1926
HOMECOMING
Today, and all this week-end, old grad will graduate the fewest *dears* to them in school days. Many alumni will return to visit their fraternity chapters, to see classmates and professors of earlier years, and to see the Jayhawk football team go out upon the gridiron determined to heat Nebraska.
Homecoming is indeed a delightful event in the year's events. Students are glad to have their older brothers and sisters with them. Associations with them lend inspiration and courage to those who are struggling to finish work on a degree, preparatory to going out into the world likewise.
Our city and our campus are live- lier and more spirited for having the
lier and more spirited for having two old grads with us. There is more of a snappiness in the student life, a stronger sense of hospitality and brotherhood shown on Mt. Oread and in Lawrence.
Our students are glad that it is homecoming. They appreciate the privilege of having those who have gone before here with us.
Barter shop dispensers of philosophy and street corner authorities on gossip should be duly warned by a dispatch stating that an instructor of New York University is at Bellevue hospital in a critical condition with a fractured skull as the result of a philosophical discussion with an instructor of Columbia University.
ENVOYS FROM HOME
Among the especially honoree guests of the University this weekend are the editors of the state. These editors represent newspaper located in hamlet and city throughout the commonwealth and as such they represent the constituents of the University, the citizenship of Kansas.
That latter item has assumed no small proportions in recent years. Universities and colleges the length and breadth of the nation have raised many topics for public discussion relating to student life. These subjects range from compulsory chapel to the spoliation of athletics; they vary in complexity from trivial social sean dals to involved financial and political abuses.
It is through the newspapers rather than any other single medium that the folks at home know about University life, or the affairs of college life in general. The news columns are almost the sole means for the average citizen to learn what is going on at the state institution which receives a great portion of his taxes. It is to the editor that he must turn for interpretation of things done at the University, and of the mode of life obtaining there.
It is to the editors that falls the duty of correctly picturing all these intricate phases of university life to the folks back home. Many times the task must have been difficult; many times the distracted editors, hardened to the weaknesses of human nature, must have despaired of safely interpreting incidents so that the ultimate effect in the taxpayer's mind was such that he forgive the error or quickly helped to adjust the wrong and that
he continued to lend his support to the institution.
As anvys from home the editors bear their various communities a multiplicity of responsibilities. The folks at home will expect a report. So while visiting on the hill it is hoped the editors will find reasons to carry back messages of satisfaction and hope of satisfaction, in that they observe, however faintly, sign of industry in the present university generation; of hope, in that they may discover signs here of future worth to humanity.
Judging from the item "postage" in the campaign accounts of political parties it appears as if the Republicans and Democrats are running letter men for office.
How would the fappers bait their line if "The Pioneer" stopped digging his everlasting angle worms?
THE UNIVERSITY INVISIBLE
The one big gate event of the Fall season is on. Homecoming is here with all of its decorations, its myriad special events, its old familiar faces—the alumni. May the Homecoming atmosphere be a fitting expression of welcome the University's faithful friends and supporters whose return is the honor event of the day.
Much has been said in the past of "school spirit," often in trying time efforts are made to "revive it" in the real K. U. realism is not a thing to "revived," it is something that lives on despite disaster or victory. It is the living expression that permeates the Hill now, that draws back to the campus those who have known
it in former years, that will make this a time of historical note in Jayhawker annals.
There have been instances when the spirit of the dyed-in-the-wood Jay hawker has led to ever-exprection, to revelry and misconduct. That is a
display of the Kansas spirit at its worst. Though its recurrences have been marked at Homecoming once, he marked at Homecoming once, it is trusted in this happy Homecoming period that only the best and finest of the meaning of the Crismon and the Blue will be seen, that the undesirable elements will be conspicuous by their whiteness.
The Homecoming should be sacred to the best memories and hopes and dreams of the Hill.
The high school editors' conference must have been supremely growth stimulating, for lo, it won't there a Kansas editors' conference scheduled already?
It appears that both sides in the Kanesa gubernatorial campaign find their modesty overpowered with a desire to accept credit for lowering the state taxes.
The official opening this afternoon of Watkins Hall, the new dormitory for self-supporting women, marks the beginning of a new era in the college life of working women of the University.
WATKINS HALL
Through the genotoxicity of Mrs J. B. Watkins, donor of the building the difficulties of securing an education have been made easier for a number of women.
Not only are the living conditions of Watkins hall a great improvement over those of other houses, but the amount of outside work necessary to make ends meet, is cut down considerably.
This means simply that students are enabled to go to school who otherwise could not, and that others are provided a means of continuing their education longer than would be possible under the circumstances. It means also a greater amount of time in which to study or take part in University activities.
Mrs. Watkins, or the officials who decided the requirements for admittance to Watkins hall, did well to make as a requisite a high scholastic standing. The need of such a building on the campus is great, and the method of discriminating as to who shall be the occupants of the hall has been well chosen.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII Friday, October 22, 1926 No. 36
The men's glee club will report for regular rehearsal in the regular rehearment room, 502 central Administration, at 7:30 a.m. Friday, for final breakup before concert. Glee club men are not to attend rally at stadium, because they have been made so that absence from the rally will be understood.
T. A. LARBEMORE, Director.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
MENS CLUE CLUB
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA:
Sectional rehearsals of the University Orchestra will be held in room 208, central Administration, on Saturday morning at the hours indicated:
0:00 o'clock—First violins.
0:45 o'clock—Second violins.
1:00 o'clock—Bass.
"The extra-categorical expenses are particularly high at the coeducation college, Stanford University leading
KARL O, KUERSTEINER, Director
"The American Association of University Women has compiled a set of statistics of the expenses at 85 colleges for women, including some of the coeducational institutions. They show that the catalogue expense, that is the cost of board, tuition and fees, varies from $257 to $1770; the extra-catalogue expense, which includes books and supplies, dues and contributions, vary from $5 to $270; recreation varies from nothing at all to $243. . . ."
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH:
There will be a meeting of the Department of English in room 209
Fraser, on Monday, Oct. 25, at 1:43 p.m.
SAFETY FIRST SPORT
W. S. JOHNSON, Chileman, Department of English
Clouse on the heels of a world series, channel swimming and a prize fight faceoff and concurrent with groveling before royalty and the great American tradition of football, comes a new ingenuity under the name of sport, rabbit coursing.
It is a sport which could be developed only by a great sport-loving people like the American. Although an outfit of hunting it has been so lofted by adversity that Daniel Lense would admit. The ancient hunter might trump or ride all day without the assurance of even sighting game. Marksmanship was an essential, and then, there was always the hurling danger that a footcolour bear instead of a muzzle equal to rabbit would be the game encountered.
But someone has said time change, and so do forms of sport. Rabbits are now held in little pens until all the spectators have paid for admission, and then the rabbits are released to ten feet in abundance of hungry hounds. The rabbit soon learns, if he doesn't know instinctively, to run from the dogs. That is sport — for the spectators. It is still more sport to see him dart or fall to dart into a little "safety hole" in a canvass stretched at the opposite end of the creosled field. There is no cruelty in this; it is merely an examination of the survival of the distest, or rather the fleeset. The rabbit which can safely elude the pursuing dog, isn't caught.
Mexico and Spain should abort more Americanization than the chewing of American-made gum. They must stablish their barbarian ball fight in favor of a safety first American sports, rabbit coursing. Crudity is absolutely done away with. There is no danger of the spectators being gored by rabbits.
It is honored that sailor troves are soon to be in vogue among men of college. This can fashion be an effect effect on the big rains this fall?
In a recent issue of McCall's Magazine there appeared an informative article for parents entitled "Is Your Son or Daughter Going to College," written by Mrs. Rin S. Hale.
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While Hill politics are undergoing "growing pains" why not just create eleven offices and have done with it?
CONSIDER THE COST
The purposes and aims of culture and vocational colleges are explained. Qualifications of prospective students are discussed, Mrs. Hale holding the theory that college life is as harmful to some as it is helpful to others. In discussing the various things to be considered in making the choice of a college Mrs. Hale names the expense as of prime importance. She says:
followed by the University of Kansas,
Baylor University, Columbia and
Washington University."
Although the local chapter of the A, A. U. W. is unable to discover from its files the exact data used in the compilation of the figures mentioned it is legal to assume the once given from here, as well as from the other schools, lead to the side of conservation. Despite this Kansas is rated no one of the most sympathetic educational institutions with respect to the extra-cumulative expenses.
After investigating the budgets of students at Kansas the inevitable conclusion is reached that in the absence of error in the figures presented the ranking of Kansas is principally due to the incongruous comparisons drawn between schools of such widely varying position, circumstance and character as to those of Taylor, a small Texas school, Columbia, leading the world in enrollment, Stanford, a richly endowed private school with limited enrollment, and the state educational schools.
The extra-catentary expenses are defined as "books and supplies, dues and contributions." Thus these items of universal stability should range by schools from $b to $270 bits at a discount in the data given, very likely due to misinterpretation of the exact statistic desired. However, in reference to the University of Kansas, it is improbable that the most extracavagent student budget exceeds hundred dollars for extra-catent items. A recent Y, W, C, A, "ideal" woman's budget here which included one or two costly items not included in the extra-catent expenses as above quoted only totaled to $950.50. The incongruity of the classification given is evident at least if the average extra-catent cost at Stanford is the limit name, or $270, then Kanser appears to be almost two-thirds lower in the scale. As a consequence it is hoped that parents reading Halle's article will not afford of affording the cost of an education for their children on Mount Orcad.
ART
Art- loving students, if any, have an opportunity this month to see an enjoyable exhibition of paintings on canvas by renowned artist Ronald Hertzion holding. The paintings are landscape exclusively. More than half of them are water colors; the others are oils. They are the vowels of some ancient words like the Kansa's Cities Art Institute.
At the Concert
BY JOHN SHRIYAN
The collection is conventionally, placid, and somewhat lacking in vitality and vigor of presentation. The paintings are modern, without being "modernistically"icated. Weakness of an emotion is counterbalanced by a predominating mood of cheerfulness affected by a fine harmony of color.
Human beings play a small roll in the kibby paintings, and the few persons presented are less alive than the trees. One of the most pleasing features of the collection is the breesness of the trees.
The department of painting has expended a great deal of effort to get meritorious collections for public exhibition. The department need not be so large and expensive, but a little appreciation of the exhibitions. The effort has not been wanted if only a few hundred people visit the displays. Art cannot be both popular and fine. Edgar A. Guest has a hundred readers to every one of Shelley's. If the artists want the multitude of works they have been shown their paintings into a wheel-barrow and trundle them down to the stadium.
Miss Kii dear brought to her audience the true message of the composers whose works she presented. The complexity of plane composition was simplified by the artist who had the mechanical skill to master every detail and to create a rare默读, singing by which she could use this skill to the best advantage.
It was a prominent pleasure to hear the "Waldisheim" sonata by Beethoven played at the tempo at which it should be played. It was a pleasure to listen not the usual attempt to master the notes of this number, but to an artistic rendition in which the technic was a more incident.
It was a genuine pleasure to have Schumann adequately presented. So many have failed to make the composer interesting to the hearer. Miss Rose was able to find the art in this composer's work, and was able to transmit her understanding to the audience in an interesting way.
The pianist presented a particularly well-chosen program. Each group was displayed the versatility of the performer. In the Chopin group her ability to keep a melody clear and handle the difficult accompaniment at the same time was shown in the Neoclassic; her snarking finger-work was displayed in the Etudes and in the Ribelle the true artistic sense was to have an excellent way to which she worked in a dramatic theme to a dramatic climax, and then brought back the simple theme with which to close the number.
After Miss Bear had played her final group of the work of French composers with the same skill with which she had presented the remainder of the program, she gracefully played an encore group of selections by Gosnau. She as cleverly composed sonnons and sonnions as she interrupted the more serious moods of the other composers represented on the program.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1926
PAGE 3A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Social Sororities Entertain Alumni for Homecoming
Dinners, Luncheons and Supper Are Scheduled in Honor of Visitors
Social sororities on the campus are opening their houses to prominent visitors, alumni and former students as well as guests from Nebraska for Homecoming events. Many guest are expected and the sororates are preparing for a week and filled with festivities of all sorts.
All the houses have taken part in the competition for the silver piece given to the best of the three, and these dwarves appear on their hairs and cernes.
The following alumnus are also expected: Alice Evans, A. B. 25, Scratham Heckom, c26, Mea Felia Root Johnson, A. B. 24, Eastern Bunting, c26, Hester Peterson, c24, Marion Donald,D, A. B. 21, Monroe City; Karen McGregor from Kaiser City; Ms. Mariquita Cohen Jordon, A. B. 28, From Taopan.
Dinners, luncheons and buffet saunas are scheduled in honor of the guests and other social events will keep the dinners alive.
Other guests are to be Mr. and Mrs. L, K. Spielmann or Cranteu, Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Block of Teeka, Mr. and Mrs. O, C. Nelson of Auburn, Neb. Ruth Sheffler of Japan, and Maude H. Clark of Marion and Marian Burke of Paulus.
There is to be a second dinner for the guests Friday night followed by a short talk by Myr, Taylor.
Before the game Saturday a battle luncheon will be served of the chapter house for seventy alumnus, their families and friends. 4th will be here for the game.
Guests at the Chi Omni houses now Helen Dumy, Dames Center, 26; Jilian Bridleman, Chanute, 26; Elijah Davis, 28; Chanute, Chatee Dewey, 28; Wichita, Hollen Strifman, 26; Kendall, Kendall, Kansas City, Mo; Mrs. Roy Bauer, Kansas City, Mo; Mrs. Dorothy Shollberger, 28; Wichita; Lolivia Wise, Freiburg; Mrs. Mark Doremus, Newton; Mrs. Fred Ehrhardt, Darothy Anderson, Saiton; Mrs. R, S, Filkin, Bonner Sorensen, Marie Miller, Marie Miller, Marie Miller, Marie Miller, Fort Scott; Ruth Turchel, Arkansas City; Dorothy Brendle, 23;
Sigma Kappa will have the following week-end guests at their ennumerated house: Clara Hiltona, Denver, Colo.; Elizabeth Snyder, Chicago; Dorothy Kelly, Seattle; Denver; Eleanor Sibert, Kansas City, Mo.; Rhyan Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Kappa will have a buffet summer Saturday evening.
Alphan Chi Omega guests are Frances Langham, 20, Otterlin; Dorothy Geell, 26, Wichita; Mary Lone Jones, 25, Wichita; Frances Ross, 24, Wichita; Elijah Maber, 26, Pawhusha, OKla.; Ecelyn Shider, 24, Pawhusha, OKla.; Alice Tinnier Kansas City, Kan.; Milfred Tennison Kansas City, Kan.; Caroline Hens Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Grewin Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Grewin Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Bell Kansas City, Mo.; Helen Rambo, 25 Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. "Sand" Cimow, 21, Wichita; Mrs. Chastain, Ederardo, Mrs. Anderson, Kansas City Mo.
The Alpha Gamma Delta Chapter is entertaining the following guests at the house during Homecoming: Ruth Richardson, c. 25, Kansas City, Mo.; Ann Miller, c. 26, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Everard Oxcail, c. 21, Kansas City, Mo.; Gladys Brennan, Kansas City, Mo.; Chaire Hoebel, c. 28, Kansas City, Mt.; Genivieve Klippi, c. 26, Kansas City, Mt.; Mary Honghee, c. 26, Kansas City, Mt.; Maria Topeka, Nodel Kahn, Topeka; Maria Martyn, Topeki; Romana Hood Topeka; Mrs. James Dunn, Kansas City, Mo.
The following women will be week end guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house: Inez Port, c.25, Nevada; Mo.; Thelma Deckard, c.25, Kansas City; Mo.; Sara Brown, c.25; John; Mary Low Anow, c.25; Diane Blumm; Harrett Blumm; c.25 Kansas City; Mo.; Nadine Brokate Council Grove, Kan.
Guests being entertained at the Theria Phi Alpha house during Homecoming are: Annaleen Else, c'28; Severance;邓维恩 Dyans, c'28; Sol
omon; Louise Lenahan, *c*25, Kansas City; Mo.; Mary Fleming, *c*25, Kansas City; Mo.; Margaret Foley, *c*25, Kansas City; Mo.; Katharine Foley, *c*21, Kansas City; Mo.; Beverley Diemer, *c*21, Kansas City; Mo.; Margaret Voez, *c*25, Kansas City; Mo.; Marie McCleam, *c*25, Selim; Mrs.玛丽Wallace Mattheson, *c*24, Welville, Ohio. In addition to these alumni, he be seven guests from the Nu chapter of Thetis Alpin at Nebraska.
Homecoming guests of the Alba Omicron Pi will be entertained at a huxiecon and a dinner in the new chapter house. Members of the society who are returning for homecoming are: Glee Starr, e23; Hodkins; Jackson; Pearl Smith; Mrs. South; Independent Men, Ms. Katherine Starr Bloomer.
Delta Zeta house is entertaining the following guests: Enoha Snooders, c'26, Holdingham; Helen Hamm et al., c'26, Bammer Springs; Mary Breeze, c'26, Lawrences; Dorothy Winkle, c'26, Lawrences; Irene Ramey, c'26, Lawrences; Rene Jakeka; D. D. A. Walker, McCune, Guess of沛 Omega Pima are; Alice Mixon, c'26, Eureka; Maud Moore, c'26, Skisikoot, Ola); Haile Clute, c'26, Dalley City; Mary Myers, c'26, Chan grace; Grace Bantel, Ethel Bernreus
Alpha X3 Delta will entertain the following guests this week end: Betty Sutton, Laura Preston, Thelma Eats, Liliana Fildisha and Betty Sunborn, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Helen Helen June, Jane Goebel from Kansas City, Kan., and Peggy Senior from Waverly.
utte; Grace Bonta, Ethel Barnon,
Abilene, Jaeha Jacquill, Ella Hume,
Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. John Taylor,
Kansas City, Mo.
Pi. Reta Phl chapter is entertaining the following guests: for Homecoming; Margaret Nichols, Wichita; Mrs Maurit Burt, Windfield; McCroes Elli, Frances Eagen and Carmelia Sweet, Hutchinson; Frances Hanlon and Catherine Bradley from Nebraska.
More Homecoming Guests
Piha Delta Theta Homecompur visitors are: Charles R. Allen, Kansas City; Mo.; William E. Anderson, Topeka; Ray D. Angle, Kansas City; Kan.; Frank T. Banges, John F. Bannuelen, Topeka; Roland S. Broye, St. Joseph, Mo.; Homer H. Beaton, St. Louis; Bryan Beyonton, Topeka; Maurice L. Bradenthal, Kansas City, Kan; Walter T. Brooks, Kansas City, Mo.; Loren V. Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Clode O. Burnside, Oklahoma City, Ohio; Reese Byers, Dr. J. E. Castles, Clark Rushein, Chester Cook, S. K. Cook, Coyne, all of Kansas City Mo.; K. R. Cooky, Salina; Cali Rosner, Carver, Wyo.
George T. Darby and Harry H. Darby, Kinhans City; Kan; Carl W. Dingess, Attachism; John L. Delaton, Wichtian; H. J. Katan, Kansas City; E. Fletcher, Tonka; Don Fleyd, H. Fletcher, Tonka; Don Fleyd, H. J. Flerm, Parsons; H. M. Franklin, Kansas City, Mo; Gilbert H. Firb, Emirp, George G. Earl
Fred J. Benkins, J. W. Jenkins,
Paul W. Jenkins, Dr.E. T. Johnson,
Kansas City, Mo.; H. W. Jones, Emporia,
S. M. Jones, Kansas City, Mo;
Walter B. Krauter, Denver, Colo.; Dean
Krauter, Denver, Colo.; Kameron J. Kameron, Julin; McBain H. Lambert, Emporia; Ralph E. Lewis, Topeka; C. H. Lockwood, Acdison; Kenilson P. Lyman, Kansas City, Mo;
Francis Mcal, Kansas City, Mo.; C. J. Mcoy, Emporia; Frank A. Mcoy, Emporia; Frank A. Mcoy, N. Morrish, Kansas City, Mo.; Lindsey G. Morgan, Wishtina; John S. Morrish, Great Bend; William M. Morton, St. Joseph, Mo.; Henry L. Nixon, Kansas City, Mo.; L. O. Northrup, Mo.
Dr. John H. Outland, Willard B. Pierce, Kansas City, Mo.; Rev E. W. Poindexter, Topkai Glom W. Worter, Boston, Colo.; Charles M. Chase, O. Puffer, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul E. Reed, Ioa; Robert E. Russell, Great Bend; Merrill S. Rutter, Topkai, Mo.; P. S. Sayre, Kansas City, Mo.; T. J. Schall, Dodge City; Ralph Super, Concordia; Sam L. Slice, Iowa; Joel J. Salkins, O. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; P. K. Smith, Wishtina; Robert Silberg, McPherson
H. J. Taylor, Salina; Bill Townsby,
Great Bend; A. H. Torrey, Chicago;
Ill.; Thomas M. VanCleave, Kansas City;
Mt.; Chester C. Waterside, Berkeley;
Col., Cal.; O. W. Ward, O. H. Warner,
Fall City, Neb.; O. H. Kwang,
Eskridge; C. H. White, Council Grove; L. W. White, Ennapolis; O. W. Ward, Fall City; Kan, R. S. Minmerman, Haikou; Harvey Haikens
Sabetha; A. F. Roberts, Sabetha; W S. James, Kansas City, Mo.
The Albuquerque Omena fraternity experts to have the following guests back for Homecoming: From Kanae Iwasaki, a graduate of George Goodnow, Doctor Wilhelmie, Barr Tinnell, M. Norton, C. C. Jones, William Marshall, Lawrence Lavine, Robert Hally, Roy Bert, Judge and Mrs. Shawn McGraw, Mrs. Gray Brown, Henry Dillhamu?
Judge, Lamn, Pittsburgh; Everett Winick, Wincfield; Foez, Zeibler, Tonganoke; Brady Magors, Wiebing; Dr. Lawrence Bonney, Otway; Doctor and Mrs. Forgerson, Indiana; Ken; Dr. Lawrence Bonney, Otway; Phil Dolliver, White City; Jadid Benenson, Hirebock; Mr. and Mrs. Rot Bennett, Ottawa;
Howard "Tuffy" Grady, A. B., 24, the smallest man who ever earned a litter at the University of Kansas, will also be in Lawrence. At present he is working for the California Institute of Technology in revealing out of their New York branch.
Alaska, Kennebaug Lamodis fraternity will愈添 with a Homecoming party at their house Saturday evening, Oct. 23. Out of town guests will be William Pren, Kansas City, Kaup. John Glenndington, Mayfield, Kentucky. Matthew Toperi, Ernest Carroll, Lincoln, Neb.; Arthur Scriff, Lincoln, Neb.; Lawrence Smith, Lincoln, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. G, Oloam, Geverett Everard, Carlson, St. Louis, Reynolds Beach, Charlotte Weber, St. Joseph, Mo.
Edward F. Haljon, A, B, 26, at present, reach of Rockhurst High School in Kansas City, and who was captain of baseball in 25, played basketball those years, will be at the Pal Karma lounge.
Aloe Boone, A, B, 22 who for the past two years has been with the New York Yankees, $\textcircled{1}$B by a guest at the Philadelphia Jail this week.
Jock McCleow, A, B, 21; and Dan Balen, A, 24; Saliun, Le McNataly, LL, B, 25; Criss, A, R, 25; Carol Fennaming, A, R, 23; Vanton Ryan, A, R, 25; Tommy Lyon, A, R, 25; "Tat" Conway, LL, R, 25; Chick Meroe, A, R, 21; Dr. H, Owen, II; Paint Hughes, A, R, 23; Steve Shurham, A, R, 26; Harry Koebler, LL, B, 21
Guests at the Aracna home this weekend are: Fred Epiphakou, Kawanui City; Kai; Marriene Keys, Waverly; E. St. Brooks, Colony; L. L.Kubler, Kimmanu; George Washington, Kawanui City; Mo; J. L.Kister, Lawrence; Charles D. Lee, Coffeine; Kevin Roosever, Lawrence; Harold D. Arvon Koen City, Mo; Emil Fronmannin, Tongatangue; Noble Lindlrom, Kawanui City, Mo; C. C.Cox, Frédéric Niemann, Grant, Kansas M. B. Middleton, Kawanui City, Mo; Ray D. Fricke, Garrett; Walter I Shannon, Junction City; Earl L. Blackman, Kawanui City; George O. Foster, Lawerence A. K. Wilson, Topalini, Frank Manaugh, James C.
Hofmann, Topeka; Dave Horkmana Lawrence,
Guests at the Sigma Chi house for this weekend are: Dudley Doolittle, Charles Frucher, Lewis Duff, Swede Carlson, R. P. Atkinson, Richard Meir-Faribault, J. E. Gill, John Mullan of all Kauai City, Mo.; John Lonberg, Liberty, Mo.; Harry Blaker, Ernest Bodrich, Marion Coolidge, Ray Beers, Tepa; Ike C. Snyder, Manhattan, L. M. Finkston, St. Joseph, M: T. E. Gearff, independence; Neesham, George Kinsley; Harold Neecham, Hal Swenson, Lyons.
HEELS
This Pretty Pump adds to the grace of trim ankles.
Carl I. "Sandy" Winsor, LL. B., 22' will be back in the Delta Upson house for Homecoming this weekend. Sandy is known to the student body as one of the best cheerleaders that ever led a University of Kansas roosting section. He is now practicing law in Wichita and has two dainty twin brothers "Tad" and "Rail". He will be remembered as Rush Miller, c. 22'.
At the -Kappa Sigma fraternity house the guests for this weekend are: Mr. and Mrs. Scott Markley, H. C. Simpson of Salina; and Mrs. Doty Derge, Tom Poor, Tim Smith, H. K. Smith, all of Kansas City, Hawee, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Smith, Hawkehore, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Smith, Hawkehore.
Other guests to be at the Delta U. house are: Willard Glass, Wichita; Robert Fornake, Kirk Oliver, Kinga Topek; Frank Stacey, Karl Kooper; Frank Sloane, Charles Shipley, Virgil Reames, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Hilton Johnson, Anders Okla; Kim Pratt, Colby; Dan Myers, Topeline; Floyd Skater, Augustin; Robert Cov, Kansas City, Mo.; Harry Furry, Dallas; John Blake, Kansas City, Kan.; Paul Hall, Brewster; Glenn Crumley, Colby; Richard Denver, Hawkins; Kenneth Batterlee, Kansas City, Mo.; Stewart Bloss, Winslow; H. A. Brighton, Topek; Watson Dodge, Oakley; James Anderson, Gymph学家 of Kansas City, Mo.
A fine fitter, high arch, rounding short vamp, spike heel, made in black satin and patent.
Charles Dolan and Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Greener are expecting to be
here from Leavenworth; from Topena,
Glen Parker; Archie Diell; Geozee
Dial. Other guests are: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Scott Jr. and Angela Seckt
McKay. Robert S. Jenkins McKaig
McKaig. El Dorado; Forest Smythe
Lexington, M.; William Smith, Phi-
philipsburg; George H. Jones, Lineh-
Alrish Blake; Clarence Eyres, Salina
Guests at the Pi Kappa Alma house for this weekend are: Keith Vine, Holton; Robert B. K. Beesue, Toronto; Robert Hill, Toronto; Harvey Sharry, Kansas City; Macarold "Big Stomp" Wall, Seidan.
Delta Chi fraternity will entertain the following guests over the Homecoming weekend: Mr. and Mrs, A, R. Johnston, Dr. and Ms. Hirsch, A. and Mrs. Hamilton, Dr. and Ms. Harlan, Hamilton, W. B. Prugh, Kansas City, Mo., Orwin Wesley, A. H. Zim
HOTEL 100
Moderately Priced at $6.00
"Ever Wear" Hosiery to match, $1.50 to $1.75
745 Mass
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE.
Fred Peyton, Canal Branch,
McDougall; Fred Daniels from Conn-
lysbury; Mo; Moe Kates, Gates,
John Galloway, A, Dean Peeron, Orion
W. Sporese from Hutchinson; Ceclo DeRoin, Hepler, and Harry Mother, St.
Joseph, Me.
Jack Grover, who will officiate at the game will be a guest of the chapter. Mr. Grover was a member of the Washington University football and track squads while taking his law degree in St. Louis.
"Miracle" Is Described
Miss Victoria Powell Explains Dramatic Production
A vivid description of "The Mr. michel," which is to be presented in Convention hall at Kansas City this fall was given today afternoon at 4:20 in the auditorium in central Administration building by Mie Victoria Powell, well-known English mess.
"The paganist is different from anything that has ever been presented in either Europe or the United States," said Miss Powell. "The entire theme of "The Miracle" is on a story ahaedo as old as the human race, and the outstanding thought he invested is beauty and an提升 love."
Miss Powell gave a resume of the plot, which is acted in pantomime. She also took the trevenance on the theoretical equipment necessary to stage the play.
There are 2,000 electric lights used, with large switch boards for control," she said. Twenty-one miles of wiring is necessary to light the
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
School of Commerce, Secretarial训
业 Banking, Accounting and Andiling,
for catalog.
Pipes
A thousand kinds
CITY DRUG STORE
Phone 17 715 Mass
715 Mass
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
That Old Hat
will be old no more after a visit to the
Omaha Hat Works
Shoe Shines That Smile
717 Mass.
large esthetically interior. More over, there are 2,000 different costumes used.
Mine Powell told briefly of Mas Riehstein, the man who connected the idea of the play. He is one of the intertwining figures in the theatrical world, he said, and has gathered about him in his home in Europe many famous artists and lovers of art.
The speaker said that cheaper cents in many respects were just as good as the more expensive ones newer the stage. Seems in the balcony give the person an opportunity to see the whole interior of the theater, which has been reconstructed to resemble a Gothic cathedral.
Swarthout Goes to Chicago
Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Art left night for Chicago where he will attend a meet and greet in a drama of music schools of eight midwestern universities. This is the first meeting of its kind, and among the topics discussed will be the amount of music credit to get students enrolled in commercial schools of music, and also the amount of credit to be allowed towards the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
Fraser hall was erected in 1872 at a cost of $185,000. Present day building estimates for a building similar to Fraser are almost $100,000 more.
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
Be sure and go to the Varsity Dance Saturday night Stutes is furnishing the Punch
Help Kansas Beat Nebraska
They can if every one will help them Fight
Agents for Mrs. Stovers Bungalow Candies
Always Fresh
Take a box to the game
1981 Mass.
Phone 708
We deliver at all times.
Greetings Old Grads!
I will be at home tomorrow.
HOMECOMING
If any of the dear old grads don't look quite so spic and span as they did when they were Beau Brummels of the campus just tell them Ober's are still collegiate apparel headquarters
headquarters
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Store closed Saturday from 1:30 till after the game.
PAGE 4A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22,1923
First Jayhawk Special Train Journeyed to Foreign Fields Over Thirty-Five Years Aged
Just 35 years ago Saturday, Oct. 31, the first football special train in the history of the University of Kansas stood waiting in the Santa Fe Field in Lawrence to carry 260 students to the Missouri-Kansas football game.
Chancellor Snow and 15 University proxies were among the excited group which hastened aboard the train, composed of two coaches, the cabine train that was to carry the first crowd of loyal Kansans away from the town so we see their ever-victorious gridiron action in foreign territory.
The foreign land was Kansas City, Ms. It was a neutral field and the supporters of each team were about equally divided when it came to quantity. In the volume of yelling, Kansas had the edge, according to the dayhawker eleven, Prof. E. H. Horton, dean of the department of English. He was elected manager of the team, Sept. 15, 1891.
Rand Trip for One Dollar
Missouri* had the advantage of sharing in her home state, but Kansas effect that gain by playing closer in a city where K. U. displeased amateurs at the M. U. porters.
The cost of a round trip on the special was the whole sum of one dollar. Bids were placed with three of the four railroads then connecting Lawrence with the outside world. The Northwestern was honored with trophy or awarding the first special train in the history of Kansas football.
"That little band of University students who took the trip to Kansas City in 1891 was just as noisy, and there was any other group of students who had taken a ride said Professor Hopkins. "The little old two-drive wheel engine had to stoe between Tongnoxie and Kansas City for water; during the delay they had to walk on train and crowded on the engine and cars to have their pictures taken."
12 Hours for Trip
After almost two hours of laboring the immature magog engine finally chugged out at 1:30 p.m. clock with the two coaches filled with noisy and excited passengers. The football team was escorted from the train to the Midland hotel by the students, who then proceeded to hold a rally on Twelfth street. The rally was similar to the present day pep
Possibility of Match With M. U. Announced by Cygon
Rifle Team May Compete
*Plans for taking the local R. O. T. C, rife team to Columbia to fire in a match between the University of Missouri rife team the day of the K. U.-M. U. football game are being contested, and Mr. K. O. Cygnet yesterday.
The match would probably be Nov. 19, the day before the game, or on the morning that the game is to be played. Sgt. W. L. Hubbard has said his rifle team would be made some time before队. 1. Files containing the target records will be inspected and the more promising shots will be taken.
"If the team makes the trip, it will be a departure from the usual procedure," said Leit. H. F. Meyers, who also coords to exchange records by telegraph.
Engineers Will Attend Airplane Demonstration
Students in the School of Engineering have been invited to attend an airplane demonstration which will be held at Richard's aviation field in Kansas City, Saturday, Oct. 24, Lou Holland, president of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce, extended the invitation.
The planes will come in late Saturday afternoon, and the group of engineering students have planned to go Sunday morning. The latest styles of planes will be demonstrated, and as a special attraction, the plane Lichtenstein Richard Riebaud E. Byrd used in flying over the North pole will be exhibited.
**Victories in '96, '96, and '16**
*Do you remember?* It is 1925. Well, way back in 1895 and again in 1906 and also in 1914 Kansas beat these opponents. These victories come in cycles of every ten years. Now, it's 1925.
But we also beat them in 1892,
1893, 1895, 1899, 1899, 1909 and
tied them in 1920 with a 29 to 20 score,
and again tied them to 0 in 1923.
Dr. E.H. Lindley became chancellor of the University in June, 1920.
institutions, except that the band was lacking—that was before its time. After the rally, the participants hunted an "earing house" and then hurried out to witness the new historic football battle.
In this, the first of the annual hardfought contests between the two schools, Kansas won the victor's innies by the decisive score of 22 to 8. After the game the K. U. squad and the manager returned to the Midland hotel where the total receipts of the prize money collected were paid, the magnificent sum of $300 was all that remained 'o be divided.
While the team was eating up in the hotel, the Kansas supporters were giving vent to their exasher joy in a rally in front of the Midland. Kansas City people heard about the University of Kansas from the victorious mob with much guts far into the night. Then the little band of dayhawk revelers decided to jump out and greet the greatest wunderwardly to the special training waited at the old north side depot.
Students Celebrate
It was a jubilant group of students who boarded the special for the return to Lawrence at 8:30 o'clock. dany a rock chalk reshuffled through his coaches before Lawrence was eached at 10 o'clock.
It had been a great day; it had been the first, but not the last victory of the Jayhawk over the Tiger. It was the second victory of the $150 net receipts, which was deposited in a safe at Woolard's Drug Store. now known to Lawrence as the Round Corner Drug Store. So we were able to meet the first special train at K. U.
Third New Heat Tunnel Is Under Construction
This tunnel is the third one to be constructed this year. A long heating main was made to the Wattkei dormitory, and another one was constructed to serve as a servactory. The present job does not require as much digging as the other ditches. The tunnel will be scarcely covered on the south end due to the sharp slope behind Dyche museum. The ditch is about 10 meters wide and 5 meters deep. Joint Memorial. A three-inch steam pipe will be used in the tunnel.
Gymnastics Classes in Exhibition
A gymnastic exhibition will be given tonight before the Insurance Man's banquet at the F. A. U. hall by members of the University Leaders class. The student classes in C. H. Sukhee, S. Hulkei, J. Berg and Ray Kanebi, will give a program consisting of mass tumbling combination acts, and pyramid building. These same men, assisted by the rest of the class will give an exhibition at the annual homecoming gymnastics exhibition and demonstration given by the man's and woman's physical education department on Saturday Oct. 23, at 10:30 a.m. in the Memorial stadium. Everyone is invited to attend free of charge.
The concrete floor is being poured in the new heat tunnel from behind Green hall to the Union Memorial building. The ditch in the concrete tunnel has not been completed so the concrete is poured in forms that are
Masquerade Costumes for Rent Phone 1866 Red Moved from 1034 Pennsylvania to 118 E. 11th Le Ora Anderson
SantaTe
Week End
EXCURSION
$1.00 to Kansas City and return. Tickets on sale Oct.
23-24. Good Oct. 23 on trains 14, 6, and No. 10 at
3:10 p. m., 5:45 p. m., and 8:15 p. m., and Oct. 24 on
trains 18, 12, 110 at 5:30 a. m., 6:37 a. m. and 8:25 a. m.
Return not later than train 21, Oct. 25, leaving K. C.
at 10:45 a. m.
Many Splendid Attractions at Theatres.
W, W, BURNETT, Agt.
Phone 32
Lawrence, Kan.
Laying brick and doing masonry work on most of the University buildings since the Journalism building was finished in 1887, is the experience of William Hagan, 1745 Tennessee street.
Fifty Years of Service Is Employee's Record
"Boys need to shoot rabbits in the hedge fence that ran across the Hill where the street car tracks now are while we were laying the walls of Snow hall," said Mr. Hagan. "Even twenty years ago, two men could take the bus to campus and talk about the campus, but now it takes almost one hundred and fifty."
Mr. Hagan has worked almost fifty years intermittently for the University and he started in 1915 to work steadily by the month. He started in as a day builder and afterwards helped build a snow hall, Green hall, Marvin hall, Robinson gymnasium, the repair shops, the chancellor's residence, and the Chemistry building. He also had the old building stone down from old North College in the city, and an upside street opposite the stadium.
Mr. Hagan has quite a reputation among the workers of the buildings and grounds department. They say that he can lay more brick and do it faster than the famous Indian Jim of the Olathe road. He has an enormous capacity for work his fellow laborers. But do not ask any of the
laborers for M. Hagan. He is known on the campus as "Duck," a name which he says has stayed with him since childhood. He may be found at the noon hour engaged in a chequer tournament in the carpenter shop. Checker eliminations are on the regular schedule at this place every day.
K. U. May Get Mat Meet
Lookabaugh Makes Strong Bid for Valley Contest
Because of its central location the University of Kansas is the probable place for the holding of the 1827 Annual Missouri Valley wrestling meet. Negotiations are being made with coaches of other valley schools, according to Coach Guy Lookbaugh in an attempt to bring the meet to Kansas next spring. In previous years, Coach Lookbaugh lahoma, which has proved unsatisfactory to the northern valley schools due to its location.
The chances for a good team at the University this year are favorable. Coach Lookabaugh predicts a much better team now than those of former years. Although new *preen* are required, other men who are interested are urged to come out and make a bid for team positions.
The new wrestling mat which was ordered earlier in the season has arrived, affording more room.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
202 West 6th St
Phone 697
Two Fiavor Bricks
Orange Marmalade and Pineapple Sherbet
New York Ice Cream and Lemon Sherbet
Pistachio and Pineapple Sherbet
Pum Pludding and Grape Sherbet
Banana Nut
Banana Nut
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Vanilla and Strawberry
Vanilla and Chocolate
Chocolate Black Walnut Honey Dew
Vanilla Strawberry
One Flavor Bricks
Orange Pineapple
Sherbets
Pineapple Orange Fresh Peach
Lime Green Gage Lemon
Miscellaneous
Frozen Fruit Salad
All Flavors of Punch
Scarab Plans Convention of National Organization
A smoker is scheduled for the first night. It is planned to charter a bus for the last night and end the coneplay at the Kansas City Athletic Club.
Plans for a national convention, which will probably be held in Lawrence Nov. 22-24, were discussed at the meeting of Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, held Wednesday night. Plans were made for meetings of the fraternity every day during the convention.
Henry Krug, e28, and Arthur Rochester, e28, were pledged. Initiation of Krug and Rochester, together with Dwight Brown, e28, who pledged last spring will be held a week from Friday.
The R. O, T. C, unit at the University was established in September, 1919.
Welcome Grads
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
to our specialties of pies,
akes, cookies, pastries and
BREAD
11x10
Brinkman's Bakery
816 Mass.
Chrysanthemums
---
For the Game
Rich colors, large blossoms, distinctive beauty—the finest Fall flower.
Just the thing for her at the football game.
Ward's Flower Store
931 Mass. Phone 621
Get Your Stetson at
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN
STETSON HATS
OFF to a game.
home for the week end,
or just sticking around
town, a Stetson will
give you that well
dressed feeling—and it
will wear surprisingly
long.
P
You are Welcome
— at —
IKE'S
News Stand
- NEW PLACE -
12th & Oread
Phone 970
"Save that walk to town"
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1926
PAGE 5A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fraternities Open Doors to Visitors for Homecoming
Students Celebrate Annu Return of Prominent K. U. Grads and Alumni
Men's fraternities at the University are making a special effort this week to enlist the many prominent students living for Homecoming. The freshman will see that the houses are adorned with welcome signs while the upperclassmen are planning stug dinners and other means of entertain-
Tom Poor, c'55, the Olympic jumper, will be in Lawrence and "Sandy" Winsor, the well known cheerleader, J. C Nichols and Mayor A. L. Beech, both of Kansas City, Mo., and both K. U. Saturdays for here he will be for the game
Many Return to Phi Psi House
Alumni who will be present at the
Phi Kappa Psi house for Homecoming
are;
William V, Wilkin, A. B. 25, Kansas City; Mo, Dilip C. Simons, A. B. 25, Lawrence, Kan; William J, Campbell, A. B. 24, Kansas City Mo, Mr. David Dodge, A. B. 24, Manhattan, Kan; Lawrence Brigham, A. B. 24, Kansas City Mo, Mr. Alexander Mo, Jr.; Jack Thompson, A. B. 29, Topokha, K.; William Crowe, LLB, 24, Kansas City; Mo, Roland Thompson, A. B. 25, Kansas City; Mo, Ralph Brigham, A. B. 21, Kansas City; Mo, Victor A. Newman, B. 21, Kansas City; Mo, Winston R. Tate A. B. 21, Kansas City; Mo, Victor A. Newman, B. 21, Toganoxin, Kan; Chirense G. Swenson, A. B. 21, Kansas City; Mo, August W. Luterbach, LLB, 21, Colby, Kan;
James L. Cromley, A. B. 25, Colby,
Kan; Dorman H. O'Leary, A. B. 19,
Kansas City; Mo., Edward L. Winn,
A. B. 19, Kansas City; Mo., Marvin
D. Taylor, A. B. 19, Joplin, Mo.,
Leland Thompson, A. B. 17, Kansas
City; Mo., Markey Lawrence,
Kan.; Emmett F. Schooly,
A. B. 14, Kansas City; Mo., George
Howles, A. B. 12, Kansas City; Mo.
James Sheppard, A. B. 10, Fort Scott,
Kan.; William Grissen, A. B. 89,
Lawrence, Kan.; John Montgomery,
A. B. 29, Coral Gables, Fln., Rene
Brownbrake, A. B. 38, Topeka, Rone
Braoke, A. B. 90, Topkea, Kan.; Mau-
rice Alden, LLB. 97, Kansas City,
Kan.; Mayol Lincoln,
Mayor and, Ms. Beach Return Mayor and Mrs. A. I. Beach of Kansas City, Mo., will be guests at the Beta Theta PI pli House Saturday. Mr. Beach received an A. B. degree from the University in 1905.
Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Nichols of Kansas City, Mo. will also be at the Beta house for Homecoming, this weekend. Mr. Nichols is head of the Nichols Investment company of Kansas City, Mo. He has been in charge of nine $improvement campaigns in that city since 2013, when he oversaw in making plans for beautifying the Capitol city at Washington, D.C.
Other guests at the Beta house are:
Mr, and Mrs. L, H. Fisher; A, N.
Michelli, A, B. '26; Charles B. Anderson,
A, B. '28; D, C. Duckey;
Cameron R. Reed; H. L. Miller, L. W.
Kelinger Jr.; Mrs. M. R. Moore; Mr.
and Mrs. T. D. Samuel; Charles B.
and Mrs. T. M. Ventolin; Clarice L.
Clarence I. Spellman; F. R.
Emergy, all of Kansas City, Mo.; O. J.
Atherton and O. R. Sities of Emporia;
Harry Turner, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Beck, Holton; R. G. Kinnabal
of Salina; and J. W. Olander, Kansas
City, Kan.
Professionals Entertain
Fraternity Guests Are Alumni and Former Students
The following professional fraternities are entertaining guests at their houses during Homecoming.
Phi Delta Chi; G. G. Greenson,
ph22'Kansas City, Mo.; Fond Peel;
Chanute; Sam Brown, ph24;
Snow, Warner. Swainton; Warner.
ph24. Toeka
Linden; Fred Mattingly, A. B., 24;
Wihome; Hiera Oberobermich, M.'A,
26; Wichtia; Alice Clark, A. B., 26;
Kansas City, Mo.; Steven Singleton,
b2, 28; Kansas City, Mo.; Arthur
Courtney, A. B., 26; Kansas City, Mo.
; Veronica Tinker, A. B., 25; Vernon
Tinker, A. B., 24; Leavenson.
worth.
Phi Alpha Delta; Justice Harvey,
Toberak I, G. W. Wolfe; Topek I, Blake
Williamson, Kansas City, Mo.; John
Blake, L. L. B. 26, Kansas City,
Mo.; Paul Wunch, L. L. B. 26,
Kingman; Arnart G. Anus, L. L. B.
Jindgson; Ed Nelson, Clay
villier L. Hagen, L. L. B. 25, Clay
L. Hagen,
Phi ChI; Cliff Newman, Ivan Steele, Dr. Edwin Sawyer, Billy Alcock, Rosedale; T. P. Haley, and family, Miss Dorothy Jones, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Heath, Joseph Missineh Kaufman, Kansas City, Mo.; Gordon Shuaker, James Washburn, Ottawa Dr. Daucherty, Paris.
Alpha Chi Sigma; Rowell Paulduck, A. B. 26; Kansas City, Mo; Lynn Horton, A. B. 25; Glen Parker, A. B. 20; Topka; George Leffler.
Theta Tau: George Hawley, B. S., 24, Hutchinson; John Heinrich, B. S., 21, Kansas City, Mo.; Carl Englehon, B. S., 26, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. B. P. Smith, M. D. 91, Neodeshar Carl T. Aldison, Jamestown; Ed Setting, C. E. Northington, Kansas City, Mo.
Guess at Corbin hall will be:
Berenice Trimble, Lincoln, Neb.
Mable McSpadden, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cook, Kansas City, Mo.; Doria Hester, c26. Hutchinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Marie Gavitt nc26. Topeka, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Naller, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. H, J. Fenner, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Epps, Mr. and Mrs. L, H. Hunter, Topeka, Coler Hunter, Topeka; Marion Thompson, c26. Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. and Mrs. L, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mrs. Cummings, Iola, Kan.; Mable Cole, c26. Lawton, Okla.; Isabel Parker, Lawton, Okla.; Agnes Tennant, Lawton, Okla;
Helen Ross, c26. Irma McCobaugh, c26. Berryton, Mrs. F. T. Donald, Mrs. F. T. Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Huston, Kansas City, Mo.
Visitors at Watkins hall for the week end are: Pearl Lafarge, c'24, Kansas City, Kan.; Vigera Davis, c'25, Osghalane; Dorothy Schwiwig, Kansas City, Mo.; Michele Patterson, Topeka, Ia Daughters, Ottawa.
Expectation Is Aroused Toward Nebraska Game
Saturday's football classic with
Nebraska will be preceded by a week
of undergraduate expectation such as
soldom has been aroused before, if
the plans of the committee in charge
are carried into effect. The culmination
of the campaign will be the monster
rally in the stadium tonight.
Among those present will probably be: Chancellor Lindley, Coach Cannon, Doctor Allen, Bill Rice, and many others to instill more fight. The rally will be the final encouragement to its team to team before he big game.
A million dollar life insurance endowment fund is the aim of Cornell University. An extensive campaign is under way in which every contract can be written for any amount, the school to become the beneficiary, Harvard, Princeton and Dartmouth have adopted the plan with great success.
Board of Regents Represents Many State Activities
Members Will Be Guest at Homecoming; Two Are University Alumni
The board of regents of the University of Kansas who will be homecoming guests this week and are enaging upon their second year in
The members are truly representative of Kansas, with their diversity in accomplishments and occupations. W, Y. Morgan, A. B. 85," chairman of the board, is the well-known editor of the Hutchinson News. He served in the old board of regents, has been a member of the legislature, and was vice lieutenant governor. M. Gama is a member of Phi Gamma beta.
Mrs. Patricia Clyde Leader
Mrs. J. S. Patrick of Satatuna is a key leader in the president of the Kansas Author's Club, and is actively interested in literature. Mrs. Patricia was a Republican elect at the last election, murrying the vote to Washington. Her election was done at Chicago University.
Former Governor on Board
Clas, M. Harger of Albeneis has been editor of the Albeneis Redeferer
Journal of Education, L. H. D. from Bethany College in 1901, and another from Baker University in 1903. Mr. Harger bertened in the department of journalism at the University of Kansas from 1980 until
Earl W. Evans, of Wichita, is a graduate of Garfield University, now Friends College, obtaining his degree in 1841. In his profession as a lawyer, he represents the Standard Oil Company and International Harvester company.
C. R. Merriam comes from Topeka, and is a baker by profession. W. J. Tod of Maple Hill III is a stockman and principal in the Kansas state board of agriculture.
C. W. Spenser, LL B, 6% of Sedan
s also a lawyer. He is state senator
from the 29th district on the Democ-
ratic ticket.
B. C. Calp, who was in the state senate from 1911 till 1924, was chairman of the senate committee on chumbers and navigation, man and farmer, living in Beltzow. Geo. H. Hodges was Democratic governor of Kansas from 1913 to 1915, badgerer of the township in 1912. At present he is oraged in the lumber business.
LAWRENCE FROM THE AIR
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Scientists Give Reason for the "Rah, Rah, Rah"
CLOTHES OF MERIT
There is a reason for having a "Rah, Rah, Rah," in nearly every college you enroll at. Dr Irving will call C. F. of the Bell Telephone laboratories.
Mon oriimarity讲 this sound louder than they do any other vowel sound. The nearest rival is the sound "a" as in tap. It is spoken only 88 per cent as loud as rah. The "a" is only 74 per cent as loudly used.
Women, on the contrary, give the vowels in tone, talk, and rah the same loudness.
Rah is the easiest sound to produce because fewer throat muscles are tensed; hence it in the basic vowel sound in most languages.
WANT ADS
A new $125,000 gymnasium at Des Moines University will be completed before the present basketball season opens.
PEDIGREED police puppies for sale,
$25 and $35. 843 Louisiana, phone
1043 white. 39
Officials at Wisconsin University recently issued a statement banning the ownership of cars at college next year.
WANTED: Boy to sell extra editions of Kansas Saturday morning, Oct. 23. Apply Mr. Clough or Mr. Larkey, K. u. 662, or tel. 378, K. u. 662.
LOST—Fraternity Pi Kappa Alpha Call 1495. 38
PREGGY O'DAY announcing she is again caring for children, day or night (all day by appointment); kindergarten experience. 1545 red. 40
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room in modern home. $45 Ala. 40
HELP WANTED: Several self-
supporting students. Phone 2477
white. 37
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING-
50q. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
WANTED: Student bundle washing,
experienced help, work guaranteed.
1354 Penn, phone 1846. . . . .
LOST: Alpha Chi Omega pin, Thursa-
FOR SALE: Harley-Davidson motorcycle, in good condition. T. T. Benton, 114 Tenn., p. 2181. 38
day night, Oct. 14, at rally or downtown.
Finder call 1538 or leave at Kansan office. 30
MARCELLING, shampooing, hot of
treatments. K., U. Barber, shop of
Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass. Phone
1028.
LOST—Large black leather notebook containing valuable notes. Reward Gene Perkins, 1512 Mass., phones 2639 Blue.
LOST: Boston bulldog, dark with white marking. Reward. Call 264f blue. 37
LOST- Automobile tire in front of Law building. Finder return to Carter Tire company, 1001 Massachusetts. Reward. TF
FOR first class meals at the city
lowest prices, come to the ruthful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. if
LOST—Moon fountain pen and pencil.
Call 465. Marguerite Eustace.
Reward.
REWARD--Two dollars for the per-
son who will return a notebook
akken from the reserve room of Wat-
son library, Tuesday, Oct. 12. Call
Cushard W. Baker, at 1700 Louisiana.
Phone 1872 Blue.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. K. R. ROING
beautiful. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tebt
he eye, ear, nose and throat.
"none 513"
F. A. U. Bldg.
DE. H. E. EUSTACE
DR. H. E. EUSTACE
diopathic family physician. Office at Res-
dence, Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 465 1109 Massachusetts
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
 osteopathic Physician, Calls answered. Over
tarrier's Drug, Phone 2337.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
Desks
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
Mimeographs
Steel Fixtures
Adding Machines
See us for your office equipment
Typewriters
Phone 548 737 Mass.
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
Phone 653 916 Mass.
Motorcycle Repairing
Motorcycle Repairing
We specialize in Haier-Davidson motorcycles; agent for Haier-Davidson motors, both big and little H. D's.
Exclusive Luggage Shop
KNOLE'S BICYCLE SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 215
Paul Wettig 732 Mass.
HOMECOMING
will be a real event if you eat your meals at
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Try our Sunday table d'hote dinner
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719 Mass.
Tel. 126
OLD GRADS-
Welcome for HomeComing
We'd be mighty glad to have all our old friends stop in and say, Hello.
NewYork CLEANERS
926 Mass.
PAGE 6A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1926
Campus Politics Again Take Turn for Better or for Worse as Result of Aggie Defeat
The Bloc. Mask party, which for nine years opposed the Pachmacher party in Hill politics, is no more. I passed from the scene of campus politics last spring before the election was replaced by an independent coalition.
The Independent coalition, new
known as the Independent party
makes no secret of the fact that it
is the same old Black Mask party
two or three hundred new members
until a new president, non-Fraternity member of the University
The intent action of this new party has been the withdrawal of its complete ticket from the fall class elections. This action has come as the result of a considerable sentiment among students, faculty and faculty of the University since the recent defeat of the Kansas eleven the Argentine last Saturday, Oct. 16.
List of Voters Incomplete
An annual situation arose in the election of the first scheme to be held Thursday. The word of preparation the lists of eligible voters for the polling places was necessarily completed by the stenographic bureau in a limited time. When students went in the polls, they discover that their candidates could not vote because their names did not appear on the lists.
Politics Hurt Team
It was discovered that through error the names of several hundred students had been omitted from these lists, and the election was postponed until the following Thursday. In the two political cases between the two political factions.
In convention last Monday, Commissioner E. L., Lindsey, announced that it was the feeling of friends of the University that this rivalry was largely responsible for the football defend. All football men withdrew from the two tickets last Tuesday, and the action of the Independent party in the playoffs will be announced, will be effective until "the end of the present football season."
The Pachacamac party has not taken any definite action on the matter.
While the political situation holds the center of the stage, it might not be amites to find out just how the country is doing. The political and politics came into existence.
Student Government Beginning Student government at the University of Kansas dates from April 20 1989. At that time, the men students
First Council Met in 1909
History of Snow Hall Began Forty Years Ago
of the University petitioned the faculty for greater control of student affairs by the student themselves. With the authorization of the University Council, a new negotiation of a Men's Student Council with representatives from the various schools of the University, by a meeting of the students. These plans were immensely adopted by the Board and the School of Medicine. It was not until eligibility for membership in this council was extended to students completing three semesters of work in the University that the School of Law and the School of Pharmacy became a constitution for student government.
On April 27 an election committee was appointed by Councilor Strong and the date for the election was set for Thursday, May 6. At the election, 389 votes were cast. The first meeting of the council was held May 12, 1996. It was in this same year that the W. S. G.A. the governing women students in the University was organized with a state council.
The Australian ballot was chosen by the Men's Student Council Sept. 20, 1960, as the election system to be used in the University. Two days later rules were passed to regulate voting; the system allowed into a bitter fight between the fraternity and non-fraternity factions. In 1912, because of a fractional power, much of the original power of the Men's Student Council was withdrawn, by the Senate of the University faculty. It continued to function in a hiatus until 1984, when a new constitution was adopted, this date the university was grown.
Forty years have passed since Snow hill, now the most venerable of the University's buildings, became the new home of the departments of botany, geology and zoology. Students of another generation probably reasoned that a stone structure, uniquely stone structure, the fourth to be added to the University campus.
Snowball is the second oldest building on the campus and the fourth to be erected since the founding of the University. It was named in honor of President William J. Foster, a pioneer of natural history, and later chancellor of the University.
Today, Snow hall stands as a moment to the achievement of the University. During its career of service in the U.S., he accumulated sauna and a geology building. But the "spirit of progress" has made necessary its removal, and in a few years, perhaps, it will be exposed to the expansion of the Library building.
And now this building, so intertwined with the life of the University, is doomed. Within a few years it will be razed, but not, however, until a new science structure is built to house the departments now in old Snow. So one by one, the landmark of the University's youth are passing.
The $50,000 appropriation necessary for the building was obtained from the state legislature after a bong king named Michael Patterson, city members who were at the University are still on the teaching staff, but hundreds of former students in all wards of life and in all parts of the city were grateful to happy hours apart within its walls.
The building was originally designed for the use of the geology, botany and zoology departments. However, in 1012, when there was no school, the athletes of the school filed down to the basement in the west end of the building, while the geologists and botanists were sent up to the attic. At once that is used to a botany laboratory was turned into a museum.
Powers of the Council
At present the Men's Student Council controls all rallies; it exercises joint control with the Executive Council of the W. S. G. A. over all University social affairs; it administers disputes between men in the different colleges; it regulates the societies joint control with the W. S. G. A. over the auditing of the accounts of all student activities. Vacancies in the Council are filled without election by the members themselves.
The control exercised by the Council over student discipline was first granted by the authority Nov. 21, 1910. The student was not authorized. Permanent was acknowledged.
Four senior cadets at West Point have been suspended for basking fremen. This is the first enforcement of discipline in ten years for this offense.
Sororities Make Changes
A. O. Pi's Completely Remodel Their Residence
Several important changes have been made in the housing of fraternities and sororites this summer. Both the Alpha Chi Omega's and the Alpha Omicron Pi's have completely remodeled their houses.
The Alpha Omicron Pi are planning to move into their French chateau at 12th and Louisiana. A feature of the house is the circular staircase leading up to the fourth floor. On the first floor is the house-mother's suite, library, reception room, living room, and sun parlor. The chapter-room, dining room, and kitchens are in the bavenue. Uptairs are sixteen study rooms and a grand piano. French doors and balconies open onto a pavement terrace.
The Alpine Chi Omega house at 13th and Orcad is English colonial in style. The living room, dining room, amuse room, house-mother's suite are on the first floor. On the second and third floors are the twenty-four rooms on each floor. The house will accommodate about forty-five girls.
The Delta Zeta's have bought the Delta Tan店 at 1643 Funkal and have moved to it from their last year's location.
The Delta Tau Deinis have moved to 19 West Fourteenth, where they will live temporarily. They plan to move a house of their own next month.
Freshman Paddled by K Men
The sight of K men carrying paddle
boards is often surprising. The
little apprehension among the freshmen.
It somehow seemed that Nebraska wasn't the only one that was going to be shown a hot time. Just a little preliminary warming up for the game will allow them to will receive the paddling. Paddling a freshman does around the fires of enthusiasm all right—enthusiasm in the case of the paddlers, fire in the freshman, according to our freshman.
Business School Places Third in Graduate Rank
The Theta Phi Alpha's have moved from their old home on East Theta,
twenty to 105 Loomis.
The first number of the University Daily Kauan appeared on Jan 1912.
The School of Business, according to Prof. Frank T. Stockton, dean of the school, ranks third in the number of graduates, being excelled only by the School of Engineering and the School of Medicine. It was admitted to the American Collegiate Schools of Business before being in college. The American College Schools of Business has a membership of 20 schools.
Freshmen Paddled by K Men
Enrollment in Choral Union Is Larger Than This Time Last Year
The school was authorized by the governing board of the University in June 1924 and offered the degree of Bachelor of Science in business. A Master of Business Administration, a three-year degree, has been authorized the post year.
Enrollment in the school is limited to those offering 60 hours of academic credit with nothing less than a C average.
Plans Are Under Way to Send Assistant Director to Small Towns
The enrollment of the Lawrence Choral Union was increased greatly at its second rehearsal Tuesday night at the high school, by the addition of three additional members according to Dean Swarbrout, the director of the chorus, and he creates that it will be well over 500 within a few weeks. There are now 300 voices in the chorus, which number is still increasing as the enrollment at this time last year.
After the opening procedure and plans for the year had been laid before the organization, several of the chorus numbers from the "Messiah" were sung, and according to Dean Southwell, the organization is having a great beginnings. The prize of a great many old chords is a great help.
The music for "King Olif" has been held up in trench but it is expected to arrive any time. If it is received before the next rehearsal an announcement of the fact will be made and a desire may secure their copies.
Dean Swarthout said that cochapines was being placed on organizational and town choruses. People from as far to Topape were members of the chorus last year and had perfect attendance records, he says. Players have been made to send an assistant directeur (staff) to the chorus so the reads will be too bad to enable members there to make the trip to Lagoon.
Enrollment is still open to music
lovers who have a fair singing ability.
Rehearsals are held each Tuesday
night at the Liberty Memorial
High School at 14th and Massachusetts
street.
A check is being kept of the number of members from each (fraternity and sorority, and from the various churches as well.
Thrills Were Numerous in Days of Mandeville
Some highlights on the "big game" of yesterday start back in the 90s when "Heat Baler" was the legend of all enthusiasm the Kansas ball fans have for the Husker team day after the Kansas football season.
Later when Valley competition was at its height and the old rotting Ubeachers on McCorkle Field were filled each week with rookers during the first two games, but the pulled far too many foothills from the Jayhawkers tall, the 1916 Kansas eleven staged a great "come back" by winning from the Huskies for the first time in seven years with a score of 7 to 3. The game was featured in book of rookers and speed was the epitome of Day's big event.
The Homecoming game in 1925 with the round score of 0 to 10 was also one of the big events in football history.
The Homecoming game of 1924 was all that a game should be. With the odds at F to 1 in favor of Nebraska, and Kansas with no albi, the overconfident Huskers were tied in the fourth round, with 29 in the first by a series of merit passes and some brilliant work by "Mandy" Mendeville, left half back. Many of the old football stars were present: "Tom" Smith, "Sweed" Carlson, Dr. John Austin, who had a big time "at dip-in-low for all teammates," played on his chapel, followed by a talk by Governor Henry J. Allon.
The University library contained 2,519 volumes in 1877. An inventory in 1921 showed an increase of 100,000 books and 44,000 pamphlets.
--for over fifty years
OAKLAND
Snow Hall, Second Oldest Building
This structure, named in honor of Prof. Francis Sakow, has served three departments and is now the home of biological sciences. Forty years later, it is still a major teaching center.
B. O. T. C. Promotions
R. O, T. C, Promotions
The promotion of Calret Sergent W. M. Conley to the grade of second lieutenant, Calret Corporal D. G. Sacramen to calret sergeant, and Calret P. A. Johnson to calret corporal
Cragon, instructed by MaJ. J. R. Cagron, professor of military science and faction.
The big "iY" on a mountain side east of Provo, Utah, which re代表 the Brigham Young University, had its annual fall cleaning Saturday. One hundred freshmen, armed with prum books and axes, completely secured its surface, clearing away the brush and dirt.
Beat Nebraska!
3
Panders
Its been
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BOWERSOCK 2 DAYS ONLY
October 27—28
2:30 —Twice Daily 8:30
Orchestra of Twenty
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The
PARADE
Seat Sale Opens Saturday.
Mail Orders Now.
All Reserved.
Matinees 50c, 75c, $1 Nights 50c, $1, $1.50
100%
KANSAS KAN
OLD GRADS
Remember the
De Luxe Cafe We Welcome You
Ride the INTERURBAN to Kansas City
4
F
Plenty of seats
Ice Water to Drink Dependable Schedules Lowest Rates to K. C
J
L
Why Fay More?
One way, Lawrence to K. C. (City Park) $0.72
Round trip, return portion good for 30 days $1.25
The Electric Way
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rv. Co.
HARRY C. JOEBS, Receiver
Phone 710
E. J. ORRIEN, Traffic Manager
Lawrence, Kansas
OLD GRADS Welcome Home
Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently.
Luxurious. modern coaches every forty-five minutes for
Kansas City Topeka Leavenworth
The INTER STATE STATE LINES CO.
Topeka, Kansas
Union Bus Depot
107 West 6th
Phone 2-8221
Kansas City, Mo.
Union Bus Depot
11th and Wyandotte
Phone Victor 6792
United Cars
1049 W. 27th St.
Washington, D.C. 10036
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 34
107
KANSAS KAN
TANZHAKI
BEAT NEBRASKA
We've Beat Nebraska Every Year Ending In 6 -- Let's Do It In 1926--
Don't forget the big rally tonight at 7:30
The University Daily Kansan
PAGE 8A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920
New K. U. Lineup to Meet Huskers in Annual Battle
Anderson, Wellman, Fritts and Raup to Be Used; Work Together All Week
A completely revolutionized lineup will trot on Stadium field tomorrow when Kansas meets the Cornhusker in the annual battle.
It is predicted by those who are supposed to know that the backfield will consist of Anderson, quarter: Fritts and Wellman, halfbacks, and Ramp, fullback. Anderson is the only man of this quartet who started in college. This combination has been used throughout the sport in practice.
Voigt's Father Defeated Nebraska
Among the former football players
returning for the game is the father of Myron Voigt, Karen trackle. A player with the Kansas football
battler who has defended Nebraska in 1896.
Not since 1809 have the Jayhawkers been able to defeat Nebraska on the Kansas field.
However, the old jins points to a Kamans victory, as the Joyawhackens have won from "5." The last year that Kamans scored a victory was in 1000 games, and since then the Carmen and Blue to repeal.
Alumni and old grads have returned and are bracing their spirit in giving the team the old Kansas fight and enthusiasm. Bert Kennedy, former Kansas coach, is back and has given the team the benefit of his many years experience. "Swede" (carbon), a Kansas star of past years, is back and working for a Kansas victory.
Anyone who has been out to practice this week and observed the vicious manner in which the Jay Hawkers have entered into their seriumpress, will realize that it is a new team which will face the Coro-bunkers tomorrow. New face will seem and a Kansan will be in the hearts of the eleven men who bottle the fighting Nebraskans.
Team Cannot Lose
Coach Cappon has his队 suction, angry, ready to rip into Beau's team with every bit of fight and power that they possess and Kansas is going to have the scrappiest bunch of men since the Tiger fray last year. If the roots and supporters will back the team and have the same fight that the eleven has, the Corollasners won't have a chance.
Nelgaska realizes that they are meeting the toughest foe on their schedule and Cough Bear has been putting his men through the most intensive scrimmage sessions possible. He knows that Kansas is in victory mind and that Cough Bear will do him a favor, he will not quit fighting until the gun has sounded.
The game will begin promptly(s) at 12 o'clock and gates will be open at 12 30 o'clock.
**WIN**  SOME OUT AND FIGHT
**WOY LOUGLY JAWHAWK!**
Pony Backfield May Start
The "pony" packfield will probably show us and if this aggravates you, we'll practice this week, the sport fairs will see the fastest combination of banks that Kansas has. Forward paces are their spectacle and it is probable that Capron will use the aerial game as much
Probable lineups:
No. Player No. Player Pos. Kansas Player No.
55 Lee le lc Hauser 29
46 Ackburn lb bt Burton 31
42 Raish lg k Kullman 28
85 James d Davison 10
34 McMullen rg rg Davidson 19
34 Stinley ct rt Wortz 14
35 Stine ct rt Baker 14
77 Broadon qb Anderson 1
72 Brown lh Fritz 23
66 Howell fb Raup
78 Holm rh Wellman 12
Officins: Referee, C. E. McBride,
Missouri Valley College; umpire, J.
C. Mills, University of Missouri; head
lineman, B. L. McCreary, University
of Oklahoma; field judge, W. V. Rider,
University of Missouri.
HISTORY OF intramural baseball games played Oct. 24 as turned in to John Sabo, assistant coach, are as follows:
Intramural Scores Published
Sigma Nu, 11; Pi Kappa Gamma Delta,
9; Pi Kappa Pai, 32; Pi Delta
Heta, 67; Pi Alpha, 40; Pi Kappa Sigma,
15; Pi Tha Pi Thi, 13; Pi Kappa Sigma,
15; Pi Chi, 17; Pi Tha Ti, 6; Delta
Tau Delta, 11; Sigma Pi Epialpha,
6; Pi Kappa Alpha, 18; Delta Chi,
10; Coequipolont Club, 10; Alpha,
12; Coequipolont, 7; Sigma Alpha No.
55 PI E, 2.
A
Kansas' Fighting Center
Lewis "Days" Davidson, veteran K. E., center, who is making a mighty good bid for an all-Valever berth.
Valley Teams Swing Into Action Saturday in Six Grid Contests
Kansas Aggies-Oklahoma Game at Norman Holds Center
of Interest
All Valley teams swing into action tomorrow in six contests, two of which are inter-associational Drake will play Mistlejuice at Des Moines and Oldhamon A. & M. will Texas College at Fort Worth.
One of the outstanding contests and one on which a great deal of interest is centered in the Kansas Aggregates team, the Aggregates have thought through the Agregates have a slight edge over the Oklahoma eleven, a hard fight is expected with a possible victory for the Sooners. Missouri is conceded a victory over State while the Washington Gerrittsutch draw with Gonzalez's slight favorite.
In the east, Harvard moor. Dartmouth on the latter's home field and Yale plays. Brown at New Haven. The town is known for grasslands throughout the country;
Kansas-Nebraska at Lone Rock
Arizona-Washington at Lake
Havasu Washington at Grand
Rock Lake Jackson Dearborn
Dallas-Minneapolis at Dan Mullen
Denver-Arizona at Colorado Springs
Chicago-Ohio at Chicago
Grantford-Wisconsin at New York-
Connecticut at Gatesborough
Gonzaga-Alabama at Gatesborough
Houston-Western Michigan at Worcester
Houston-San Antonio at Worcester
Houston-Maryland at Milwaukee
Maryland-Salem at Milwaukee
Missouri-Wedaukee at Minneapolis
Minnesota-Nebraska at Minneapolis
Northwestern Notre Dame at Hagerstown
Penn State-North Carolina at State College
Penn State-Syracuse at Syracuse
Tennessee-Cincinnati at Knoxville
Tennessee-Cincinnati at Knoxville
Maryland-Worcester
Nebraska-Nebraska at Nebraska
Yale-Brown at New Haven
Wisconsin-Indiana at Madison
Sport Notes
to Oklahoma Argus will attempt
verse the shrewding they made last
with Texas Christian University,
but will a tough afternoon.
Raish, at guard for the Huckers.
Also while you have your eye on the line, take a look at our ownDays work of the week, the work of a really great center.
Three major league managers are out of a job already after the close of a bad season. The first man to get the axe was George Shearer of the Philadelphia Bull recently that his services as manager were no longer needed. Then followed the announcement by Burney Dryceff that Bill McKeenbie of the Pirates would have to find another job. Now Art Fletcher of the Philadelphia Bull would have to find another job. Looks like a general shock in baseball this winter.
Fans will do well to keep their eyes on this Howell boy, the Cornhuecker fullback. And cast an eye on the big
Drake will be the only valley team to take on an intersectional opponent this Saturday meeting the University of Wisconsin. The Buildings will be in for a full afternoon at the Mississippi team this year is strong. Their record is 28, Jonashevich (Arkansas) 6; 12, James (Texas) 4; 13, Emmett (Illinois) 7; University of Arkansas 21.
The big game in the Western conference brings together Illinois and Michigan at Ann Arbor. This game as we see it is a tussle. The Illinois have a tougher game than the Wolverine forward will, but the Illin backfield doesn't compare with Yoot's quartet. Dancheryt is not a Molea, Lanan don't compare with Feidieman nor Stewart with Gilbert. The Western team has a greater than Rich of the Wolverine.
Bent Nebraska
And maybe she can shake the corn,
But when it comes to beating Kansas!
Well, her snow will be changed to
Nebraska can call the porkers
SCOTT. .
La Zona, a care lotion that is present in cooling and patients. Presents baby's skin and skin emulsion; a wonderful application for cats and scissors; She for a large bottle at Resepts Drug Store, 1222 Mass.
Ed W. Parsons Jeweler
Alda Komb (allday.comb) makes your hair stay combed and in place all day—and is not greasy or oily; gives your hair a natural clean look. For sale at Riese's Drug Store, 929 Mass, at 506 per bottle, satisfaction guaranteed.
Watchmaker & Engraver Optometrist
725 Mass. St. Phone 717
Lawrence, Kan.
We are famous for three things;
Service Quality and Food
The best in sandwiches and coffee.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
1009 Mass. We Deliver
The Eldridge Pharmacy
A New Store to Serve You. Everything New and Up to Date. Come in and see our displays.
They are here! The NEW Orthophonic Victor Records
You have never heard anything like these wonderful records, made by a new, electrical process, from a new material! They have new power, new cleanness and beauty. Realistic. You have only to close your eyes and look at the screen of your Drop iPhone—now, and let us play them for you on the new Orthophonic Victoria.
Here are a few of the wonderful new Orthophonic recordings;
When the Red Red Robin
Breezing Along
The Revelers
Hur Penins Are Only Rainbows
Trudy
Moonlight on the Ganges
Rolshovik
Bolshevik
Waring's Orch.
Paul Whiteman
Bells Music Store
RUCKINGTON
Meet me at the
Green Owl
723 Mass.
Phone 44
Owl
Fountain Service Luncheonette Miss Saylor's Unusual Chocolates Home Made Candies
Beat Nebraska-
By the way have you seen our new fall line of K. U.
Pennants
Banners
Pillow Covers Jayhawk Paper Weights Felt Jayhawks Jayhawk. Kansas and K.U. Seal Stickers
Store No.1 1401 Ohio
Rowlands
Two Stores
Store No. 2
12:37 Oread
Let's be "all as one" Saturday and Corn Nebraska
At the Game—On the Campus At the Varsities
Wherever young men congregate,-you'll find them wearing clothes,that carry the label of Carls. The store that is always crowded with style,and big values. You wouldn't find any smarter clothes in New York City or Eastern Colleges than you will find here—
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, Top Coats, Overcoats in all the new colors and patterns, soft collar shirts, college stripe neckwear, fancy, wool hose, tieover mufflers, pigskin gloves, flipbrim hats, leather jackets, golf hose, knickers, slip sweaters Everything you will need before, during and after the game—
We close at 1:30 Saturday—Open after game.
Old Grads Welcome
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Visitors Welcome
Come back next week for Haskell Pow Wow and Haskell-Bucknell Game"
日
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920
PAGE 1B
TWQ SECTIONS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Building Program Has Been Active During Past Year
Memorial Union Structure and New Auditorium to Be Finished
Soon
With the new Memorial Union building and the University auditorium under construction and many other improvements being made on the campus the building program of the University of Kansas has been unusually active during the last few months.
The costness for the Memorial Union building were let Oct. 23, 1925. The building is perhaps going up slower than seems necessary to some but the reason for this is that a payoff would be made in the construction of this building.
Tution Charge Is Not Used
Some of the universities use the plan of placing a tuition charge upon the students to help cover the cost which has not incurred the progresse of their students. Union building is to be free to the student body, faculty, the alumni and other friends of the University. The interior has been started and it is probable that the cafeteria will be moved from the Commons building to the new building during the Christmas season and can be used by the rest should be ready by the first of the year.
The new auditorium, which is placed directly west of Robinson gymnastics was started May 1, 1925. A crew of forty men are working on six days a week and the building should be finished by Sept. 1927. So far only one half of the appropriations, $80,000, have been raised. The foundation and frame work are up and practically all the stones and brick is on the ground. The auditorium will be finished with white rock coming from Bedford, Ind., and the front will be Gothic similar to Watson library. A seating capacity of about what after crumpled quarters in Robinson gymnastics.
Mrs. J. R Watkins makes Gift
Watkins dormitory, a gift to self-
supporting women of the University
of Michigan, for the fall term. The building will
SECTION B
accommodate about forty women and is arranged in such a way that the women are divided into groups of four, three, two, and one light, heat and water in return for the deed. This makes the cost to the women about three dollars a month Entrance takes the form of scholarships to supply the proper requirements.
This spring saw several changes in the campus. More than sixty evergreens of different kinds were set out over the campus, new turf was placed where the grass had been worn away and many old buildings were restored. The auditorium in Fraser received a new ceiling and the walls were redecoated.
2.
An attractive addition to campus architecture is the new street car station just northwest of Glen bad. It was built this summer by the Kansas Electric Power Company on the site of the old wooden station. It is built of natural stone and electrically lighted.
New Street Car Station Is Erected on Campus
The old station did not provide much shelter from the storms and was merely a place to stand while waiting for cars. It was cheaply constructed of wood and detached from the beauty of the camps.
The new station is not only artist,
but it is roomy and offers shelter from
the cold winds which sweep across the
campus in winter. Although the statu-
ment is quite tall, it is so placed that
the maximum protection from
the weather is secured.
University Songs to Be Broadcast
The Anglo-Persian orchestra orchestra, which has given radio programs from station WAFE, New York, relaxed in the West by WDLAF, with permission to broadcast one of the songs of the University of Kansas, according to D. M. Swartout, denn of the School of Fine Arts. A copy of "I'm a Jawhawk" has been forwarded to the orchestra and the song will be awarded first place among college songs at the national glee club contest in New York last spring.
Dentta Tetra Pli, professional legal fraternity, announces the pledging of Chirone, Pathou, 219, of Comercia, and G. H. Louderhead, 123, of Fort
The midfielder proper will be roughly in the shape of a horsehose. Its maximum height will be 12 feet. From the front of the stage the floor will be 50 feet high, and will then slope upward for 37 feet to the back room. The stage located at the base of the horsehose will be 74 by 20 feet. At the front of the stadium, the goalie will be eliminated when the flier is needed for basketball games.
Battery is Only in Rear
The balcony will be only in the rear of the building. It will not extend across the sales as in most museum tints.
Redford Stone to Be Used
The mouldifiers will be made of re-inforced concrete faced on the front with light Redfora stone similar in color to Watson library white the back with red bricks. The roof will be covered with red tile. It will be 185 by 200 feet and the extreme height from the front will be about five-feet. The front of the building will be an internal foot high. They will be perched on poles or ornamental features.
Bedford Stone to Be Used
to Face Front; Red
Tile to Be Roof
Material
itself will be purchased by separate appropriation which has not yet been made. The basketball court when not in use will be covered by section seats, which also will be paid for by separate appropriation.
New Auditorium Skeleton Looms on West Campus
Half of Appropriation Spent
Karl Kloe, chief clerk of the business office said, "About half of the appropriation has been paid out. This includes the cost of the foundation and the steel structure as well as practically all of the stone and brick which are now on the ground."
There will be a clearance of 13 feet between the bottom of the balcony and the main floor. Two organic lofts are being built but the organ
The new $825,000 auditorium which is now wall under construction will be ready for occupancy in September, 1927. The main foundations have been laid and the steel work is积极 completed. It is located between Marvin hall and Haworth nort west of Robinson gymnasium.
As the new building will seat over six thousand people it will make it possible to accommodate a much larger audience. It is present in the auditorium of Robinson gymnasium. The main floor of the building will be used as a basketball court. This will give Kansas a more court square to argue in the valley.
According to D. E. Bowie, the state inspector, the chief expense as far has been in the concrete piling at the south end of the foundation. The building shall be at that end of the building had to be replaced with concrete piling.
Work Progresses on Project in Marvin Hall
Engineers to Have Stage
"We have needed this improvement for a long time," said Prof. W. C. McNown of the civil engineering department, in discussing the new stage, "heavy draperies are to be placed on the windows to make the room look darker." The motion machine that is used so much by visiting lecturers. These draperies will also improve the acoustic conditions which are bad at the present."
A stage is being built in the auditorium on the second floor of Marvin hall. Carpenters are now constructing the base for the platform in the northeast corner of the auditorium, where a stage will effect with provisions for footlights.
Robert Iarmar, temporarily in charge of the office of buildings and grounds, that about $1,100 has been set aside for this job. Work is now in progress and will probably be completed in a week.
The seating arrangement will be changed so that the seats will be placed in semi-circular rows facing the new stage. A stage entrance will be through a door to the north wall on the second floor of Marvin hall.
The world's champion indoor girl markman is Anne Botsford, e27. The present national intercollegiate indoor markman is now a new engineer markman. She is the wife of Cadel. Second-Lecture, Thomas J. Hinton, of the University R. O. T. C.
Jayhawkers Welcome
to a Banquet Feast of Your Life
Menu Choice of
Fried Chicken .75
Virginia Baked Ham .75
Breaded Veal Cutlets .75
Butterfly Salad Mashed Potatoes, Creamed Peas and Carrot Apple Butter Ice Cream and Cake Coffee
Restful Virginia Inn
and be Satisfied Famous Dinners by Women Cooks 846 Mass.
with
--in
VARSITY Pre-Opening Tonight
At 10:45 p.m.
First Showing in the
United States
of
Norma Shearer
in
"UP STAGE"
Three Regular Shows Tomorrow
Date Rule
Off
Tonight
Added Topics of the Day Late News Reel Pathe Comedy
Everybody's Going Sure!
Jimmie Mitchell and His Original Jayhawks
"One Minute to Play"
in
Red Grange
Monday, Oct. 25th
Grand Opening of the Varsity
BOWERSOCK Tonight-Tomorrow
With Complete Change of Program Tomorrow
SCHNITZ SEYMOUR'S
MIDNIGHT FOLLIES
Featuring
LYRIC QUARTETTE
28——People-28
Feature Picture Tomorrow
"The Man Upstairs"
Feature Picture Tonight "The Passionate Quest"
Prices, Both Matinees and Evenings, 25-50c
Shows Start Promptly 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
Beginning Monday Premier Showing of Corrine Griffith in
"Syncopating Sue"
ORPHEUM Tonight-Tomorrow
See the Sensational Exposes
THE MARRIAGE CLAUSE"
Shows Start
3:00----7:30----9:00
Also a Good Comedy
Prices
Mats. 10-30c Eves. 10-40c
See These Big Ones When They Come
"Men of Steel With Milton Sills
"The Son of a Shiek"
With Rudolph Valentino
---
PAGE 2B
FRIDAY OCTOBER 22, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Graduate School Shows Progress Since Established
The Graduate School of the University of Kansas is a thriving, growing institution which in this year of 1925 26 had an enrollment of 501 students. During the past summer session 43 students were enrolled in Graduate School and 40 degrees were granted. So far this semester there have been 230 enrolled, with more to come next year. The graduate school's fair increase over last year's record according to Dr. F. B. Dulais, acting dean of the school.
Enrollment Has Increasee From Only 14 in 1897 to Nearly 700. Says Dean
Dr. Frank H. Blacknar, who for 2 years was down of the Graduate School, tells an interesting story o
J. B. C.
Dr. Frank H. Blackman
the growth of the institution from an establishment in 1887 until the present time. Doctor Blackman came to the University of Kansas from John Hopkins University in 1888, and was invited to a committee for graduate work.
Few Degrees Granted
"A at that time only a few person were trying this work, and the course consisted only of some work in read
PETER C. WESTON
Dr. E. B. Stouffer
ing and a paper, which was something like the modern undergraduate term paper”. said Doctor Blackman. “Three years ago we had to write while the master degree was granulated ‘incursus’, a former of three years, in which the person conferred had a chance to acquire a year of study.” When students went north while in his work.”
In 1896 the graduate committee be gan to discuss ways and means of founding a Graduate School. The pla proposed was accepted by the chan cailor and the board of regents, an the Graduate School was organize in 1896-97. Dector Blackmar was ap pointed deem, a position which h filled for 25 years. At the same time he relented to the school, which office h still holds, having been re-elected fo the year 1827.
School Grew Slowly
When Doctor Blackman took charge of the Graduate School, 14 student were carrled. The school grew slowly, as it was retarded by several influences. First, the extension on the university to new fields, which prevented the appropriation of self-professed students, took over second, the instructors were overburdened with undergraduate work, and had no time for the graduate work and third, the fact that the Gradient School was a young institution worked against it. Fewer graduate students concentrated here than in other schools. In spite of these disruptions, there was a growing European war, where nearly all the graduate students went into some form of the service.
After the war, the school picked up and had a larger enrollment than ever before. At the time of the resignation of Doctor BLOCK in 1922.
the enrollment had increased from o 375. This year it is expected exceed 700.
Appropriation Secured
Appropriation Secured
There was no special appropriation made for the Graduate School until college, when a Chancellor E K II, Lindley, with 54000 per annum was set aside to aid special investigations in this work.
The present dean of the Graduate school is Dr. E. B. Stouffer, now on 1 year's leave of absence in italy to continue his studies in mathematics Dr. F. B. Daina, of the chemistry department, is acting dean.
Dean Havenhill Makes Revision of Courses in Pharmacy School
Students to Meet Each Week to Get Better Knowledge of Subject
The School of Pharmacy was organized in 1885 with Dr. Lucus E. Sayer, Ph. M., graduate of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, as its first dean. He also supervised a networked with the School of Pharmacy that his accomplishments are considered directly responsible for the high standards always maintained by the school. He was known nationally as an authority on pharmaceuticals.
During his 40 years of service here, he established a national reputation in his profession and was the recipient of many honors. He served on the revision committee of the United States Constitution from the University until the time of his death in 1925.
From 1907 until the summer of 1925 Doctor Sayne was director of drug analysis of the Kansas state board of agriculture as a member of the botancial staff of the Kansas state board of agriculture, and as a member of the committee of definitions and standards of the Bureau of Agriculture of the states department of agriculture.
The first graduating class of the School of Pharmacy consisted of three members, Edward R. Fox, Springfield March 17, 1968, and C. L. Wyler or San Antonio, Texas. The carolina at the present time is 98. Since the organization of the School of Pharmacy has grown, the persons have received degrees.
Dean Sayre was also an author of many scientific studies in the field of medicine, including "Curtt of Materia Medica"; Pharmacol Botany in 1897; "Essentials of Pharmacy" in 1896; "Organic Materia Medica and Pharmaceuticals."
Prof. L. D. Havenhill was selected to fill the vacancy of dean after the death of Dean Sayre, Dean Havenhill graduated from the University of Michigan in 1854, securing the degree of B.S. in Physics. He served as the faculty of the School of Pharmacy since 1899. Some of the improvements instigated by Dean Havenhill are: *Observation of national pharmacy week*, colloquy, an assembly f all pharmacy students on Thursday f each week, and a complete revision of the curriculum. He thereby is a more thorough knowledge f pharmacy may be acquired.
Dean Havenhill is assisted by Prof. S. M. Sterling, associate professor of optometry and pharmacognosy, who has been a member of the faculty since 1983. He was a graduate of the faculty for more than 10 years, and Prof. Lloyd Boughton, who was elected to the faculty this year. The School of Pharmacy of the University of New York College of Medicine schools of pharmacy in the United States, of class "A" standing.
Education School Begins 17th Year at University
The School of Education of the University of Kansas was established in 1909 with Charles Hughes Johnston an dean, assisted by Prof. A. S. Olin, Prof. Raymond Schwinger, and Prof. W. H. Johnson.
Oread High School, which is a part of the school, was established in 1912; it is a training school for the purpose if giving practical experience to those who desire to teach. The office of the School of Education is located at 3672 Northwest 40th Street, Schweigener succeeded Charles H. Johotun as dean.
In the year 1900-10 there were 188 students enrolled in this school. At present there are more than six hundred. This includes graduate students, those working for a Bachelor of Science degree in education, and many others from other departments. In the summer session half of the students enrolled were in the School of Education.
The number enrolled this fall in the Business School is 107, while in 1925 there were only 63. Seven degrees were conferred in 1925 and 30 degrees in 1926. This year there are about fifty seniors.
Concerts by U. S. Naval Band Have Been Booked by Dean for Nov. 12
School of Fine Arts Includes in Schedule Many Types of Work
The School of Fine Arts of the University of Kansas was organized as a separate school in 1861. However courses were offered in the department of music from 1787 to 1891, and the arts programs, music and art, which at the present time are under the direction of Dean Donald M. Swarthout, Degrees are given in the following major courses: piano, voice, violin, euphonium, composition, drawings, sculpture, dance, and theater. This year, for the first time degrees will be given in public school music. Development of the appreciation of music and art is the main purpose of the school and it is fitted for instruction in these lines. The faculty of music includes four structures most of whom are nationally known. Dean Swarthout who has been dean for three years is mentioned in Who's Who. The enrollment last year was 506; the largest
Through the School of Fine Arts a series of artists from old country and climate are arranged in LaCroix each year and are presented through the University Center. Courses are an art history, music, and dance. This year there are such attractions on the Kauai City Little Symphony Orchestra which played here Get Up and the Minneapolis Symphony or orchestra. Recent tickets have been made of the United States Naval land and President Coolidge's award for two concerts on November 30th. In addition to Sample Martinezes on April 14th.
On Mondays and Thursdays programs are broadcast from 2:30 to 1:30 over KFKU. The painting and design department conducts an exhibit each month which is open to the student host. The display on
That Old Hat
near to old no more after a visit to the
Cimba Hat Works
Phane Strikes That Smile
715 N. Avenue
prints, eteaches and craft work,
also and under the supervision of
the School of Fine Arts. Last year the
male gler's club won first place in
the Missouri Valley contest and third
in the national content. For the past
year the school has featured
of 500 voices has been featured
in the music festival sponsored by
the School of Fine Arts and is attracting widespread attention.
See it to day. Sure!
You'll want a pair!
The "BUZZ"
Tan and Black
Russia Calf
$6.
you can't beat it"
5 handy STORES
Men's Shops
1022 Walnut
9300 Main
514 Walmart
1034 Main Ave
College Shn LaScience
Royal SHoes
Welcome
Old
Grads
And
Nebraska
"Andy"
Thimble Theatre
Tea Room
Established to Become an Institution
22
217
College Shon, 831 Massachusetts St.
to
1021-23 Mass:
Second Floor
Plenty of seats
9
Plenty of seats
Ice Water to Drink
Dependable Schedules
Lowest Rates to K. C.
The Electric Way
Ride the INTERURBAN to Kansas City
One way, Lawrence to K. C. (City Park) ... $0.72
Round trip, return portion good for 50 days ... 1.25
Why Buy More?
L
P
GUIDE
Why Pay More?
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Ry. Co.
HARRY C. JOBES, Receiver E. J. OBRICK, Traffic Manager
Phone 719 Lawrence, KANSAS
WELCOME GRADS
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
KIRBY THE CLEANER
1107 Mass, St.
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 420
JEWELRY the enduring Gift
THE satisfaction that accompanies any gift purchased here is as everlasting as the gift itself. Quality is as certain as the confidence you place in this Store. And right now this Store is ready to serve you with merchandise that bears the stamp of quality----priced to produce the utmost in value.
Gustafson The College Jeweler
Welcome HOME
12
Memories will call you back to
"BRICK'S"
E. C. Bricken, Prop.
The service that you liked when you were in school is just as it used to be.
Our famous dinners, sandwiches and drinks are better than ever.
We'll be here to greet you. So will your old School Friends
We'll be here to greet you. So will your old School Friends.
THE OREAD CAFE
"Just a step from the Campus"
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 3B
First K. U. Band,
Formed in 1907,
Had 24 Members
Organization Much Better
This Year Than Ever
Before, Director
Believes
The University of Kansas band under the direction of J. C. McCainer now has a membership of 36.
This band, which in 1907 numbered 24 pieces, at the time when Mr. McCanes took charge, has steadily grown and owes its present success to the tireless effort of its leader.
Little Equipment First Year
In Mr. McCann's first year here he worked in construction and forms, and only about $70 with which to purchase those necessities. Sta
HONG KONG
depts and merchants of the town however, bought enough uniforms to supply the land and work was begun in earnest. Because of the paucular style and color of the uniforms, the town became known as "The Salvation Army Band."
"Maei" K. U. Band Director
In the fall of 1907, the band had increased to 36 pieces, and 12 new uniforms were purchased, "Mae" giving his personal name for most of the
"Mac" Paid for Uniforms
In 1010, "Mac" brought paid and paid for 45 khaki uniforms, waiting two years for reimbursement, and for the first time in the school's history, the tain played for the commencement event.
In 1913, through the generosity of Chancellor Strong and the board of administration, a budget was set aside to help take care of the expenditures of the hand. Since that time the progress of the organization has been rapid and it now ranks with the best college hands in the country.
C concert Band has 58 pieces. This year, the band is divided into two units, one of which wears the blue uniform and the other of which wears the crimson. From these two sections have been recorded by the concert band, it consisting of the older and more experienced musicians.
The band is complete except for such instruments as tympani, bass clarinetis and bassoon, but it is hoped that the band budget may be increased to include the purchase of these instruments.
"Mac" says that this hand meets the standard of quality, and looks very much as though it will excell all former K. U. hands.
School of Religion Has Four Faculty Members
The Kansas School of Religion is one of the pioneer schools of religion in colleges. It was organized six years ago in answer to the demand of students for Biblical instruction.
Religious instruction at the University of Kansas was first started on the voluntary class plan, but as no college credit was given for the work, students would not attend in sufficient numbers after the failure of this plan then, the Kansas School of Religion was incorporated.
The school is an inter-demonstrational one, promoted and financed by eight religious bodies. It has had an consistent growth since its origin. Over 500 students have taken one or more courses and while the school is not a training school, frequently students enroll who expect to do their studies there. The students in the school have become preachers, instructors in missionary training schools, and librarians in religious libraries.
The enrollment in the school varies each year from 125 to 150. The courses offered at present are all Biblical in nature. In regard to this Dean Braden said that they are hoping soon to expand the genius of religious education, since there is great demand for these courses.
The members of the faculty of the School of Religion are: Dean S. B. Braden, A. M., B. D.; Frank S. Arnold, A. M., B. D., D. D.; Charles W. Thomas, B. Ph.; Edwin F. Price, A., B. M., D.
Woman Weight Lifter Claimed by the French
(United Press)
Paris, Oct. 19—France; it is believed, has the heaviest weight lifter in the world. She is Mile Jane de Vesey, just out of her teens. Mile De Vesey can lift a 255-pound arm with one hand. Also with one arm she can lift and hold at arm's length a weight of eighty pounds. She juggles with thirty pound weights as one might with balloons.
Mike. die Versey has only one complaint. It is that she is the one weight officer of her sex and therefore is not met with a real competitor.
New Science Building May Be Constructed Within Three Years
Basement of Union Memorial Will Be Future Residence of "Commons"
The next major building program on the campus will probably be the erection of the new science building and the removal of the Commencement Building, building and grounds department. The new science building that is to accommodate the natural science departments, will not be constructed for at least two years. Show hall, when the new building is completed.
Since the completion of the Union Memorial building is being delayed due to insufficient funds at the present time for the change of the University Commons to the basement of the new building is indefinite.
According to the blaze-print, designed by Hare & Hare, Kansas City architects, at the office of the buildings and grounds department, devised the site for the present site of the Commons and will extend back to the street behind Watson Library. More recently officials of the building plans have preferred a site at the west side of the campus across from the observatory.
"We have not considered extensive repairs on Snow hall admissible, because the building has been closed for some time and the Harran, temporarily in charge of the office of buildings and grouses. Last summer some old plumbing was rebuilt in the basement of Snow hall and is concrete floor section was laid.
Snow hall is the third oldest building on the Hill, North College holding was the first, but it has been turned down. Ferrall hall and the Journalism Building were built in 1887. It was named in honor of Dr. F. H., Snow natural scientist and former chancellor of the University. At the present weathered time, the hall is used with ivy. Rigget is expressed by many that such a muteure-hall must be razed in order to give way to a more modern structure. Replacement costs on Snow hall have totalled $80,600. The original building
The Commons was built in 1922 at a cost of $16,000. It is operated by the state and its purpose is to supply good food to the students at cost.
Miss Elizabeth Springue, professor of home economics, has gone to Cincinnati to attend the funeral of her mother, who died Tuesday afternoon.
McWinnie Addresses Group
The Women's Cosmopolitan Club met with the international groups of the Y. 36, C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Wednesday evening, Oct. 10. Professor Hannah Heller, a history, tutelled to the groups about the conditions in Europe, especially the "sore spots of Europe."
Forces six per cent of the students in the University in 1923-24 were self-supporting.
The marks of ability are manifested in good appearance. A trim, nest hatcut, and a clean, fresh looking skin can be had by regularly visiting the barber members of this organization.
These members are keenly interested in their profession, keenly interested in their customers' appearance and always ready to serve in every detail.
Associated Master Barbers of Lawrence
Alumni! Call or send your check for $5. The price will soon be increased to $5.50.
It Pays to Look Well
THE TRUTH TO LOOK WELL
Visit the Shops Listed Below
Apex Barber Shop
2014 Mass.
And that the 1927 Jayhawker will be even bigger and better? A complete review of the school year.
Houlk's Barber Shop
D&T Muss.
Hillside Barber Shop
620 W. 916
Do you know that the 1925 Jayhawker won first prize in the national contest?
Harshfield's Barber Shop
Variety Theater
Eldridge Barber Shop
Eldridge Hotel Basement
1st PRIZE
Large Feature Section!
More Humor!
200 More Campus Pictures!
Improved Junior Section.
Other Improvements.
JAYHAWKER OFFICE
Sample's Barber Shop
924 Mass.
Oread Barber Shop
1237 Oread
Bob Stewart
458 Mass.
Stadium Barber Shop
1033 Maps.
F. M. Tidrow
411 W. 14th
Center Adm. Bldg.
K. U. Barber Shop 727 Muss.
Guy Love 812 Mass.
721 Mass. St.
the Alba Glo Co A Chain Of Cash Stores
721 Mass. St.
We're Saving Men
SIR. Lloyd,
Quality Felt
Pants
$4.48
$5 to $10 Each on Every Suit or Overcoat Sold
Decide now to investigateCome and see for yourself that our claims are true
Gibbs'
"One Pay
Plan"
No
Suits
Over
$25
Quality Guaranteed
$25
NO SUITS OVER 25.
Why Pay More
For Equal Quality?
Why
Pay
$35
When
$25 Gets
Equal
Quality?
Quality is the outstanding feature of Gibbs' $25 garments — quality fabrics, quality tailoring and quality bangles are factors that are carefully considered before any garment is sold. Quality considers that the quality clauses with garments ordinarily selling at $55.
Style
Turning our clothing stock several times a year, due to our money-saving cash prices, you are assured of always getting the newest styles, asck that new shipments do not arrive here, direct
Price
One that $25 price is never questioned as to value offered—men that know good clothes know that our price is considerably under all others, quality
They're Curlee. Stylecraft Standard Brand
Welcome Home
Old Grads and Students
THE VARSITY DANCE
with two Orchestras
Joyce Ayres'
"Nebraska Cheerleaders"
and
Frederick's & Kerney's "Jayhawkers"
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Decorations
Saturday Nite, Oct. 23
Refreshments
Couples $1.00
Stags $1.00
CAMBIO
WELCOM JAYHA
It is to you old time page. You are the ones old K.U. out into the your brief visit with us
Evans Auto Supply Company
Rent-a-Ford Company
W. A. Dunmire, Groceries
Hess Drug Store Beauty Shop
Wilder S. Metcalf, Investments
Max, The Cleaner
Auto Electric Company
Kansas Electric Power Company
Bullock Printing Company
Western Union Telegraph Co.
Hillside Drug Co.
Davis-Childs Garage
Carter Tire and Battery Co.
Green Bros. Hardware
De Luxe Cafe
Tutcher's Cafe
Geo. B. Sheets Clo. Co.
Weavers
New York Cleaners
F. W. Cutter, Hardware
Webster & Lange Grocery
A. and T. Cafe
Glen W. Dickenson Enterprises
Eudaly Bros. Garage
Houk & Green
Harold O. Steele, Assistant Coach
PETER R. KING
K. U. Footba Coaches
CHEMICAL TEAM
Kansas 1926
Top row - eight to twelve. Healy Sharp, Lauterstein Davis, Hustle, Wesley Stoker, Kansas City, Ean, Louis Davidson, Lawrence, Wade Olson, Kingman, Wilmer Robinson, Kansas City, John Gaskins, Lawrence, Wade Olson, Kingman, Middel row - six to seven. Brown Kovalev, Kansas City, Mar. Barrett Hamilton, Kansas City, Walt Scalf, Donald Tarnell, Kansas City, Kane, Camille Franklin C. Cappeler, Walt Scalf, Donald Tarnell, Kansas City, Kane, Camille Franklin C. Cappeler, bottom row - Robert Mather, St. Joseph, Ms. Herbert Laude, St. Louis, Clio, Clio, Lawrence, Gordon M Millan, Bill, Carl Kallman, Wilsen, Clark, Sherwood
Lawrence Merch
E HOME WKERS
s that we dedicate this who carry the spirit of world. May you enjoy nd return again.
1 Team and or 1926
A
St. Joseph, Ma.; Hawley,肋羽; Kirkman, Leigh; Hawley, Lawrence; Nona
Bryce, Lawrence; Lawrence; Lance, Lance; James Hawley, Oklahoma;
Kyle, Taylor; Jae, Welford; Lawrence, Lacey; Lattin, Pierce; Charles
Staff; Stuart; Hinkleman; Assistant Coach Gary Loebhaugh; Morgan, Voight; Marion,
Kansas; City, Kai; Malvin Therault; Protezione, Delia Fretta; Kanna,
Hilton; Brown, Cowie; Surrey; Haudel, Matthew; George, Maclean,
football Squad
THE MUSEUM OF THE HINDU KRISTIAN CITY. A UNIVERSITY FOR SCIENCE AND ARTS, THE HINDU KRISTIAN CITY, NEW DELHI.
PARKER
Franklin C. Cappon, Head Coach
ants Boost K. U.
Royal Shoe Stores
Lander's
Ober's
Newmarks
Round Corner Drug Co.
Rankin's Drug Store
Squires Studio
George's Lunch
"Andy's" Thimble Theater Tea Room
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Welfley's Grocery
Rowlands Book Store
Metzler Furniture Co.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Roy C. Reese, Druggist
Bell Music Store
Schulz, The Tailor
Carl's Good Clothes
Friends Lumber Co.
L. O. Wells Garage
Victory Garage
Brick's Oread Cafe
Jayhawk Cafe
PAGE 6B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920
First Y. W. C. A.
Movement Began
in Norman, Illinois
Jayhawker Organization Was Instituted Here In Early Part of 80's
The first attempt for a women's attentive association was made at Norrman, III, in 1872. Such an organization was formed here in the 80s.
The original charter of the Young Women's Christian Association at the University of Kansas was filed in the secretary of state, Mary A. 150, 1000.
The purpose of the Y, W, C, A, i to promote four phases of life—the spiritual, social, mental and physical Some of the charter members are Mrs, C. G. Dunnn, Miss Hancock Oliver, and Mrs. Madeline Hopkins.
Kansas Is Charter Member
Kansas Is Charter Member
Kansas was one of the charter member of the National Churches Association in 1900, and she obviled a general secretary since 1900.
A great many activities have begun through Y. W, C, A, and transferred to other organizations. The Y. W, C, A, formerly and charge of all women students which is taken by the dean of women now.
Certain customers have become tradition through usage such as the weekly coershes held on Tuesday after breakfast, when they visit. They are not newly added to Maven Hall.
Helps Freshman Women
Helps Freshman Women
The laten parade and gingham dress frolic have always been aunts given for the benefit of all new freshman women each fall in the opening of school.
Tens are given for the new women now by the Women's Self-Government Association instead of the N. Governor, and in recent years was the custom several year ago.
Mrs. A. Henley presented the house at 1235 Orcad in 1923 to the women who were there, and she was told to carry on further work of the organization. Miss Oreau Loe Elick was the general secretary at that time. Miss Marie Huss is the present cover.
Healey House Is Center
Henley House is Center
Henley house is used for committee meetings, group meetings, freshman commission, socials and some of the rooms are rented to women student to help financially.
Programs have gradually changed from mechanical committee work to interest groups reworking those being promoted this year.
The Y, W. C, A, has charge of many student affairs on the campus now.
With the help of the Y, S, C, A,
the K Bank is published issue 109.
The book is given under the
K. U. Karnival is given under the
amputations of these joint organizations.
Students Teach this:
Twice Sunday School classes in
Hackett are supervised through
the school year by the X W C A.
women.
Foreign and domestic work shamed; Christmas service is give and literary veepers are hold for benefit of all students who care
There is a vending club and a con-
ference which is extended during the
summer by this association.
The K, U, Y, W, C, A, is now part of the body of 100,000 women students of the United States who be believe in the life and teachings of Jesus may be found help for solving problems and dynamic for useful living. Its program grows out of the desire of students. It is based on University The Y, W, C, A offers membership based on sympathy with the purpose and a declaration to live as true follower of the Lord.
Republicans Stand Firm in Policy of Protection
Washington, Oct. 21. — The Republic can party served notice posters that it will cling to the protective injice if despite the international duty against trade barriers imposed on it. The United States and economies of many countries.
The Democrats, on the other hand were expected to militate the mission of the international group in support for their traditional policy or free trade.
President Coolidge, through the spokesman, let it be known that he saw in the preliminary reports of the new tariff drive a move of international banks and importers, naturally favor liberalities in tariffs. Manufacturers. In response, the spokesman hold, wait preparation.
--es bring around the running traps, with someone stationed on the tracks to empty them after a game. Later, the team would be knocking bodies of their greater depth.
The first building of the University was North College hall, completed in July, 1860.
Inventor of Pasketball Game
Mentioned by Stagg
In art lecture in the Saturday Evening Post of Oct 16, Alison Stannig head coach of football at the University of Chicago, gives an account of Dr. James Naimish, professor in the institution to popular education at kc.edu.
Article Tells of Naismith
An extract of part of the article in an interview: "The international Y. J. C. A., a tradition school in Sterling, MO, offered the gift of training Gortel Doctor, finalized on the physical department, to the idea of turning to Y. M. C. A., physical direction. I entered as a student in a college in Sterling and was made a member of the family."
"Nalismith, who has been at the University of Eton for many years now, began with the idea of adopting an Association football to junior play and was soon working on it. Now he forms new teams around only to football in most American schools."
"One of the four students was James Nolenith, instructor of basketball. I had been sent out with a certificate of steroid abuse to lecture on the modern athlete, and Doctor Galkic unked the remaining three to turn their wily toward developing a new game.
"Naimitha's first bank, were or-
nmentally funded vulnerable contan-
"One of my sisters, then teaching in Stanford, Conn, recently sent me a letter which I had written her on March 10, 1892, exactly describing the new game and recommending it to her for adoption for girls."
The grid-graph scoreboard in Robinson gymnasium was purchased in 1920 at a cost of $81,250. Since that time the gym has seen other objects have been shown on it.
3 decker, toasted cream chicken sandwiches
Cream and drink Ice Cream & Drinks
Blue Mill
Sandwich Shop
1009 Mass. We Deliver
A fresh shipment every week 70 cts.a pound
"Squires Studio"
---As Always---
University Book Store
Martha Washington Candy
Photographers to K. U. Students many years—
Clud to have you drop in. 1035 Mass, St.
Bard H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
---
Welcome—
K U Alumni and Nebraska
图
Kansas Electric Power Company
Seventh & Massachusetts
---
Short Orders
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First door north of new
Varsity theater
Hamburgers Home Made Pies
VICTORY GARAGE
Phone 88 622-624 Mass.
Day and Night Service
Towing a Specialty
Storage
General Repair Work
The Book Nook
BOOK AUTHORS.
PRIVATE LOUB
Its been
Its been WIEDIE'S for over fifty years
1234567890
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
HOMECOMERS
The Book Nook welcomes you to come in to look over the latest books. Some of them are:
Amstole France, "This!" (Illustrated by Pape), $5.00
Willia Cather, "My Mortal Enemy," $2.50
Sara Teachable, "The Dark of the Moon," $1.50
Browne, "This Believing World," $3.50
H. L. Mencken, "Notes on Democracy." $2.50
"George Washington, The Image and the Man," $4.00
James Harvey Robinson, "The Human Adventure." $10
James Harvey Brensted
WILL Durant, "The Story of Philosophy," $5.00
We have the most comprehensive stock of books and do the largest book business in Kansas.
-A-
Free Trip to Columbia
For the annual Kansas-Missouri football game, November 20.
To the five persons getting the highest number of votes we will lend a Ford sedan to be driven 450 miles,with all expenses on the car paid. For every dollar you spend with us you get one vote.
Only 26 days to go.
For further information call 653.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Drive it yourself.
Phone 653
916 Mass.
A
Welcome Old Grads
Meet your friends before and after the game at
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. Handy for Students
Where hospitality is supreme
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1926
PAGE 7B
Athletic Coaching Staff Undergoes Extensive Change
Chark Replaced by Cappor Who Has Won Fane on Michigan's Gridiron
Old grad back for Homecoming will notice more new coaches among the members of the athletic department than have been visible for the past few years. There are three new coaches to be found among the mentors, replacing two coaches that resigned last fall. The most prominent coach was replaced by "Poisy" Clark with Franklin C. Capron, who has assumed the duties of head football coach. Capron brought with him Harold O. Steel, who takes the place of Karl Schildendam as the coach. Schildendam assigned in the same time that Clark left in order to give the new coach a free hand in building a new football system. He is also a track and cross country coach and has also assumed the duties of head trainer.
Cappon began his football training in his home town of Malibu, Mich., while attending the high school there for the four years back. He then teamed played one year at halfback for Phillips University which at that time was chaired by Johnny Stallone. He also practiced coach at Oklahoma A. and M.
Cappon Receives Honors
During the years 1929, '31, $22 Cappon played successfully the positions of end, treble, and tailback at the college game "Hurry Up" Yose, one time Kunma coach. During this time he been noted as a player of any position.
In 1925, Cappon received an honor medal from the Western Conference for being the most outstanding athlete in Division I during the University of Michigan. At this time he was coached of the Luther College football team, and was successful in turning out winning teams. There Luther is in the Western Interstate Conference of colleges in Iowa and Illinois.
Huff Comes From Grinnell
During 1925 Cappon was consistent coach at Michigan and was serving in that capacity at the time that he received his call from Kansas. He highly recommended him to Muhlenberg, and Coach Little of Wise cousin.
**101** Cones from Grissin
Cappon's assistant, Stoele, was a fellow
assistant of the football team during
Cappon's last year, 1922. He also
hold down the position of guard during
the next two years. He was the
lightest guard in the Big Ten conference
during all three years that he played at Michigan. After his graduate
year, he assisted faculty coach at Michigan
and was under Yost at the time that
he signed his Kansu contract.
Cappon and Steele are both married.
Doctor Huff who has taken over the duties of track coach came to Kansas from Grinnell College. He had incurred several positions on the team three but at the time that he no longer called to Kansas was winger or athlete. Doctor Huff has developed some of the best track men in this part of the country among those from Missouri, Morgan Taylor, Doctor Huff also has been unusually successful in developing middle distance men.
Davis Is Also New
At Davis is Also New
At the present time Doctor Huff is busy deoxygenating team and succeeded in giving the presidents a surprise with his good showing against the Aggie championship team. Doctor Huff is also hand trainer and is working hard in that capacity. Another new face is that of Larry Siemens, coach of the football coach. Davis has been coaching at Central Junior High in Kansas City, Kans., and on the Hill to finish out his degree. He is working with Teal Shaith, familiar N. Cal. coach, and a former all-American guard.
With John Born back coaching the freshmen and Doctor Allen working at basketball, Kansas has all the privileges of a successful coaching staff.
Advertising Fraternity Pledges
Advertising Fraternity Pledges Alpha Beta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, held pledge services for (is newly elected members at a meeting for that purpose held in the journalism building Tuesday night. Instructions as to the睁 initiation were given to the pledge follower the event. Pledges to be presented to a 1,500 word paper on some advertising subject before they can be initiated. They are permitted to choose their own subjects providing the president of the fraternity approves the choice.
Beat Nebraska!
Spirit May Bring Victory
Remember? This is 1920. Way back in 1969, and again in 1906 and 1916, the Jachwinkowski defended the team's playoff victory with an illustrated year for Nebraska.
Loyalty and the "6" Year Idea
Lot Nebraska gain all the glory it wants, that is fatal to the best of times and more especially to Nebraska, for was it not Nebraska who in 1520 went east and played Pom Siate and Rutgers, only to come back in 1537 when they were in what turned out to be a victory for KU. In some sense of the word, *KU*.
Favors Kansas
Only one game in the history of K. U. has outshone that memorable conflict in brilliance and that, of course, was last year's defeat of the Tiger. Nebraska, in 1920, ran up a series of 20 to 9 in the first half of the game and the Jezwhawers came on halfway through the third half; the greatest football contest in the valley with the exception of just year's Thanksgiving victory.
With statistics showing that K. Ui has won the small end of total games from Nebraska, he is one feature that cannot be depraved. That is
one that that this year is 80 years.
This year K. U. is starting another until right for football supremacy and there is more than one way of doing it. It's hard to think through some of these theories received some either had taken Saturday.
The same spirit and enthusiasm that was shown at the Minnesota game last fall is going to push the Coyotes to victory in the dazzle of football outfits.
The first session of school at the University of Kansas opened at North College Sept. 12, 1986, with a registration of 20 women and 29 men.
On Oct. 29, 1921, five years ago, the Memorial Stadium was opened, and 9,000 persons watched the Jay-Jay game, a traditional Indian-essence Missouri, Chicago, 217.
For 29 years previous to the opening of the Memorial stadium all games were held on McCook Field. With the five years of service given by the new field, there is a total of 24 years of competition on both fields.
The k. 15, Memorial stadium was built by popular subscription of students and friends of the University, the drive for subscriptions having been launched on Dec. 17, 1919. "This year witnesses the six Houndcross games in the new stadium, that with Nebraska on Oct. 23.
Five Homecoming Tilts
New Stadium Has Seen
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Vaccination When
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Moreover, Parker Duofold has a Point guarantee for 25 years, not only for mechanical perfection but for wear! Stop at the nearest pet counter but look with care for the imprint of the originator, "Geo. S. Parker = DUOFOLD."
The*Black-tipped Laequer-red Became
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THE test shown above was recently made on 1000 pats of various males taken from dealers' sucks. Only the Parker Dufoelds were found to be rashly lead-proof. Toll-tite bubbles appeared on 87% of the pats of the other males.
Parker Duetold now has Non-Breakable barrow of Parker "Permanente" instead of rubber. This is in new, lustrous, glossy black leather with fade or shrink. And Parker Duetold has beaded dropped 3000 feet from an aircraft, hurled 25 stories to cement below, and run over by 2 Fifth Avenue, 14 threethirds, with passengers, without breaking!
The Parker Duroff Double-Sleeve Cap has an Inner Sleeve that flews with micrometric precision when the cap is screwed into your neck. On a carpet air can escape — much less risk.
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THE FAIRY TAILS OF THE YEAR.
football fashions That score high in the Mode for Fall
10
Her Frock
.
ER frock may be easily chosen from our assortment and it may be reasonably priced, too. A truck of jersey in one or two pieces as she may wish and in fashion's newest shades. A frock of wool crepe in the popular bolero style in navy trimmed in red. So numerous are the clever outfits that we'll let you choose yourself.
Reasonably Priced.
Indeed!
$10.00 to $35.00
Her Gloves
FOOTBALLS are not all that are made of Pigskin. No, indeed! Milady's gloves, if she would be very smart, are also made of Pigskin. Ours are prized unusually low.
Second Floor
一
$4.75
New kid gloves for sports or semi-dress in the favoured slip-on style will meet with general approval. In blond, autumn, grey and grey with blue.
Main Floor
$3.00 to $5.00
Her Hose
SHOULD WE BE TALKING ABOUT WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR?
A MOST important part of her costume are McCallum, of course. A harmonious ensemble of frock, hat, shoes and hosiery is a delight and a joy—provided on closer examination the wearer
has not sacrificed quality. When she selects McCallum Silk Hosiery she has the assurance of the finest that is made in full fashioned silk stockings.
$1.95 and up
Main Floor
Her Coat
THE coat that has taken first place in the Autumn Fashions—the fur trimmed travel, sports and utility type coat in distinctive plains, tweeds and mannish mixtures—the ideal choice to wear to the Honoreaming Game. On this occasion the smartest new sports costumes will be worm.
A Wide Range of Prices
from
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Second Floor
Her Hat
WITH such a variety the selection of a hat for occasion is merely a matter of choice—close fitting turbans or tams—small soft velours with smart uneven brims—hats with rolling brins, off the face and many in effective combinations. And to think, they are all specially priced ticket—the reduction n
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Second Floor
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Her Bag
MAY be chosen with perfect confidence as to the correctness of its style from any one of the many popular shapes which we are showing. Fine grained and hand tooled leather—plain leathers in all the season's popular shades. Silk lined and completely fitted.
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$2.00 to $15.00
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Courtesy-Quality-Value
PAGE 8B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1926
Kansas to Battle Rival of 33 Years in Fray Saturday
Scores Dating From 1892
Show Nine Victories
and 21 Defeats
for K. U.
When Nebraska and Kansas meet Saturday in the Memorial stadium, it will be for the thirty-third time. For the first time have been the friendlief of rivals.
The first game was played in 1892 in the old McCook field, and won by Kansas with a 12-6 score. Since then, Kansas has won eight times and tied two. Nebraska has won entirely too often.
Game in 1920 La Famiga One
Game in 1920 Is Famous One
The game that was played Home-
coming day in 1920 will go down in
K. U. football history side by side.
It was the Missouri game of last year.
It was the first time the convo-
conversation by "Sandy" Winor just
before the Missouri game. It will be
mentioned in all crises to come.
The Jachawker squad was light that year. Only one man weighed over 185 pounds and the lightest one weighed 133. The Huskers averaged 20% pounds more than the Jachawkers. Line plunges and end ramps foul at the end. At the start of first half the score stood 29-10 of first Nebraska.
Coach "Phog" Allen let the die-
allen of the variety let the dis-
couraged men rest seven minutes
and then talked to them. What he said
will never be known but the team
went back on the field determined to
win for Kansas. The fighting spark
had been fanned to a bright flame.
Kansas kicked off to Nebraska. No branka kicked the ball and Kansas recovered on Nebraska's 9-yard line. The Jayhawks hit the line twice and lost 9 yards. Then they changed their style of play. A 23-yard pass, a run and the ball was over the line. Kansas was started. With a series of hits, the ball was mounted. When the final blowie shot it was 20-20. To Nebraska it was a tie. To Kansas it was a complete victory.
it happened once. It can happen again.
Kansas has bested Nebraska in 1866, in 1906, in 1916, and this is 1926.
The scores of former years:
Year      K. U.      N.
1829        0         0
1834        15         0
1836        15         0
1838        0         14
1839        0         4
1837        0         6
1838        0         17
1839        89         No game
1829        0         0
1831        0         14
1834        0         No game
1836        0         No game
1838        0         No game
1829        0         6
1836        10         0
1838        0         0
1839        0         0
1837        0         20
1838        0         14
1839        0         25
1837        0         15
1838        0         13
1837        0         20
1838        0         18
1839        0         25
1837        0         15
1838        0         13
1839        0         25
1837        0         15
1838        0         14
Total games: N, U, D; N, U, 20; thad.
Total genes: K, U, 5; N, U, 26; Gld.
Point: K, U, 201; N, U, 257.
Kansas Won First Game
Varsity Football Competition Began in 1890
The close of 1929 will mark the end of the thirty-sixth year of varsity football at the University of Kansas. In 1890, football received recognition from the administration for the first time. In that year K. U. Baker and E. O. P. Strohman played in Lengeau, but this was dissolved in 1892 by the wildflower of Walbush.
The Intimate Association compose of Lown, Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas was organized in 1892, and in 1903 it became a regional association in Missouri. Valley conference.
The first K. U. football game played Nov. 22, 1880 in a vacant loa along Massachusetts between Fourteenth and Fifthteen streets, with BaKer University, resulted in a victory for Kansas by a score of 22 to 9.
The uniforms were by the players, in the early nineties were made of heavy calf with the letters K, C, on the Front. These uniforms were one-piece affairs with sleeves of the outer serving as skirts for the suit.
Stillemen and Ushers Meet Early
Stilleman and Usher's Meet Early "The time of the meeting at the stadium for stillemen is 11:45 n. m., and 12:00 o'clock now for usher们," announced Major J. R. Cypress society, which said the change is necessary to accommodate the large crowd that will be at the name" he said.
The University of Tulsa is currently free from debt. All debts have been met by a group of Tulsa business moms
Hill Enrollment Grows From Few to Thousands
A striking growth in enrolment at the University from the small handful in old North College to the thousands which now crowd the campus, is reenrolled by records on file in office of George O. Foster, registrar.
The earliest records date back to 1866 when the attendance totaled 55. Ten years later, 361 were enrolled in University classes, and family in 1900 the student population numbered 815.
The next ten years showed a rapid increase. The ninth annual catalog of the University published in the Spring 2003 list was a total of 2691 registrants.
In the past few years the number that reached the 4,000 mark. Since 1920 the figures tend to remain about the same. This year at the 41st annual revision of the University, there are more incidents, and this is no phenomenal year.
K. U. Rock Chalk Pile Dedicated Last Spring by Student of 1913
Merle Smith, Speaker. Reviewer History and Tradition of the University
On the evening of May 7, last spring, a group of about 300 University students gathered on the hill overblooming the Memorial Stadium for the dedication of the "Rock-Chalk Pile."
In a drumming rain, former Cham
veiler of the University. E-Chancellor
for Frank Strong, introduced the dedi-
cation speaker, Morte McFall, fc13.
Hudded under sclercers, umbrellas or any other available shelter, the group listened to an inspiring tale told by Mr. Smith. He spoke of the importance of Kansas from the very beginning to the present. Beginning with the early settlers in Kansas he told of the formation of the University, of the first reunion on old North College (Hill), the building of the old
Fraser hall on the present campus. He told about the adoption of the University seal, the origin of the famous Rock-Chalk yell, the selection of the crimson and the blue for the college colors, the toten pole, the annual May Day fight, class induction, the Memorial Stadium and the Memorial Union Building now under construction.
Mr. Smith spent much carefily study in the compilation of facts regarding the history of the "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K. U." yell. According to him the yell originated in 1866, when he was a captain in the department of chemistry, suggested the "Rah, rah, Jayhawk, K. U." yell which lasted until 1868. Prof. A.B. Marsh, of the English department, suggested in 1886 that since there was so much rock-chalk on the canyon wall, he used it with "jayhawk" that "rock-chalk" be substituted for "Rah, rah". This suggestion was adopted and the yell, as it was then made, has remained unchanged to the present day. During the Olympic games in Anwerve, a vote was taken to determine the new yell for the "Rock-Chalk, Jayhawk, K. U.-U-U-U." was voted to be the best and most typical yell in the world. The U. S. Army, since that time, has developed a yoll pattern after the "Rock-Chalk" yell. After the speech made by Mr. Marsh, the United States Department of English, unveiled in "Rock-Chalk Pile".
The "Rock-Chalk Pile" itself is made up of a number of stones taken from around the campus. Two stones are taken from the west side and two stones taken from the old North College. One of these has an inscription representing the conversion of the campus to a university and the other representing the building of the old North College.
Faculty Will Entertain Engineers With Mixer
It is planned to and new stones symbolical in the traditional history of the University, from year to year
One of the big annual events in the School of Engineering, the engineering mixer, will be held on Wednesday Oct. 27, at 7:30. "This event always around a great deal of criticism," said the mixing mixer committee, "and this year the mixer promises to be greater and better than ever."
It has been the custom in the past for the students and faculty to attend in providing refresponses for the mikeer. This year it is the faculty's turn, and it is hoped that all of the students and faculty of the Engineering School with their wives will attend this big event.
University Began at North College; Three on Faculty
The University of Kansas began school on Sept. 12, 1866, on old North College bill.
The College, or, as it is now called the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has existed from the very beginning of the school in purposes and accomplishments, if not in name. The first faculty elected on July 10, 1864 was composed of Ehlah Jay Rice, George H. M. Butler and Francis Huntington, Snowy.
School Was One of First to Admit Women on Equal Standing With Men
David Hamilton Robinson was the first dean of the College, even though he did not at first use that title, and continued his duties as an instructor in Latin and Greek. The organization of the division which later became the College was very simple because growing in aims and purposes until it was officially organized in 1891, and recognized in 1904.
The year 1891 was a momentous one at the University of Kansas. It witnessed many radical changes, resulting in the complete reorganization of the University. The preparatory department was discontinued entirely, and the college was that organized as a school under the name of School of Arts.
Changes in 1891
F. H. Snow was elected as president of the School of Arts in 1891 and served in this capacity until 1852 when David H. Robinson became dean Mr. Robinson was succeeded by Ephirian Milton, who continued as president of the school to develop the organization of the school. He is a resident of California at this time. The third dean was Olimp Tompkins, who probably did more in the development of the school and the building up of its standards than any one before. Mr. Tompkins received his degree from the University still a member of the College faculty. The present dean, J. G. Brands, too'un his duties in August, 1820.
Brandt Takes Up Duties
A comparison of the enrollment in the College for different years reveals some interesting figures. The first students of collegiate rank at the University were two women who entered the school in 1857, a tribute to the men who fought at the first universities to admit women of equal standing with men.
Under Dean Brandis's guidance the College is developing to still greater proportions and is maintaining still higher standards. The last biennial report for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, compiled for the years 1921-28, show 21 departments in the College, covering a broad field of work unmeasured by that of any of the colleges. The other schools are allied, through one department or another, with the work of the College.
At the time of the reorganization of the University of Kansas, there were 264 students, 194 men and 70 women, in the school of Arts. In 1892, 16 men and seven women of college rank were graduated. This group pared to the 215 degrees granted to men and 212 to woman, a total of 227, from the college in 1925-26. A like development is shown in the total enrollment of approximately 2500 students compared to the total of 264 in 1892.
The figures given for the present enrollment do not include the great number of students who are taking work class under the College through extension classes conducted by members of the College faculty.
Enrollment Increases
The Rock Chalk Cafe
A student owned and operated enterprise.
Our Toasted Sandwiches with snappy service is our specialty.
We deliver—all hours Phone 177 12th & Ovead
Who of K. U' loyal sons and daughters has not had the "fullness around the heart" feeling that comes to those who hear the cocholling strains of the famous Rock Calk yell as it is broadcast by the thousands of K. U, rooters, who want 'to tell the world that "KANSAS FIGHTS."
Famous Rock Chain Yen
Used Nearly 50 Years
At a meeting of the Science club many years ago, suggestions for a new cell shell were wanted. Do芭姆yanked Batyu and Hawk. I U, being repeated, Hawk, H, U, being repeated, three
Few of the persons ever stop to wonder where the yoll originated, but in those who struggled to find a logan which would adequately express the spirit of Kansas, the job was not so unimportant.
Dr. E. H. S. Bailey of the department of chemistry gives this account of the origin of the Rock Chalk vell.
The University later adopted this Science Club yell with the addition of the Rock Chalk, and the rearangement of the wording.
times, be used as the official yell of the Science Club. This was adopted 'or this club in the late 80's.'
Robert Dean, 690, was operated on for a broken hip Tuesday morning. The report out from the hospital this morning was that he was doing very nicely. Dean was taken ill Monday night. His parents, Mr. and Mrs., L. L. Deen, from Columbus, are here.
The addition of the "Chall" was very fitting, according to Doctor Bailey, because the University is built on chalk formation, and an Kansas are known the world over as Jayhawks, the connection of Rock Chalk and Jay Hawk are very fitting expressions of the Kansas spirit.
Student Operation Successful
A. E. Garvin, A. B. 23, recently bought a half interest in the Oswego Independent, Mr. Garvin was for merely employed on the staff of the Chicago American, Kansas City Journal-Post, Denver Post, St. Joseph Gazette and other metropolitan newspapers.
Sour Owl Has New Plan
Humor Magazine Now Includes Serious Articles
The "Has Been" number of the Sour Owl, which went on sale this morning, is the second issue of the publication this year. The Owl is the magazine of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, and there will be five more issues this year.
According to members of the Owl staff, there has been a change in the policy of the editors this year over previous years. In the past, the Owl was artistically a humorous author; in the current literary value was published in it. This year, however, each issue of the Owl contains one or more articles of merit from the standpoint of literature, and there is combined with the humorous part, material of a book that has been made in order that who contribute to the Owl may have an opportunity for producing articles which test their ability as writers. Also, this move has been made to widen respect for the publication, according to members of the staff.
Subscriptions for all the issues of the magazine for this year may be had at the regular single issue price. Subscriptions for the five remaining issues can be bought for $1.25. A great deal of effort has been made to establish a demand for the Owl cover and copies of each issue are sent to news dealers in many cities of Kansen.
The size of the Owl has been enlarged this year to 14 pages from the former size of about 30. The sales have increased over previous years, and attempts are being made to enlarge the circulation still more.
Witty to Address Teachers
Prof. Paul A. Witty of the Department
of Education, second meeting of the Douglas county
teachers on "The Psychology of Reading" next Saturday at 10 a.m. in the
lawrence of the lawrence Junior high school.
Miron Waggoner, A. B. P., 135, instructor in the department of Spanish, is conducting University extension chases in elementary Spanish on Monday nights at the Kanna City, Kana, high school, and on Webdays night days at the Teachers' College in Kanna City, Mo.
An inventory of the material in Dyche museum places the value of it at $175,000.
Let's Beat Nebraska
but you can't beat the A. & T. Cafe for a good place to eat.
AUBREY and TOM
914 Mass;
Week-End Candy Special
Assort Chocolates
29c lb.
The Round Corner Drug Co
If Its Advertised - We Have It
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Phone 697
Store will be closed during the game
and OLD TIMERS
Come in and let us give you the Glad Hand.
Miscellaneous
202 West 6th St.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES.
All Flavors of Punch
Apricot Grape
Two Flavor Bricks
Orange Marmalade and Pineapple Sherbet
New York Ice Cream and Lemon Sherbet
Pistachio and Pineapple Sherbet
Plum Pudding and Grape Sherbet
Banana Nut
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Vanilla and Strawberry
Vanilla and Chocolate
Sherbets
Pineapple Orange Fresh Peach
Lime Green Gage Lemon
One Flavor Bricks
Chocolate Black Walnut Honey Dew Vanilla Strawberry Orange Pineapple
Frozen Fruit Salad
---
WELCOME GRADS
While you are in Lawrence let us show you our line of Beirus sport watches. Those snappy, sturdy strap watches are worn and endorsed by Red Grange, Wal-Mart and many other famous athletes and sportsmen, and many other famous athletes and sportsmen.
Q
AMARKS
The Silk Shop
JEWELRY
735 Mass. St.
1. (10 marks) A ball is dropped from a height of 3m and hits the ground with a speed of 4m/s. Determine the velocity of the ball just before it hits the ground.
Our Valet Service Is Free
We sew on all missing buttons—mend your clothes—darn your sox FREE.
It cost quite a good deal to maintain this department but it is worth it in the satisfaction it creates among our customers. If you haven't taken advantage of this FREE SERVICEE yet, why not let us have your next bundle. We know you will be pleased.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
29
أحمد
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
No.37
Returning Alumni Swarm Into City for Homecoming
Striking Decorations Mee
Grads' Eyes as They
Go About Renewing
Friendships
Homecoming for 1926 found Lawrence swarming with returning alumni, all with one outstanding purpose. To see the Jayhawk beat the Cornbenders at Memorial stadium Saturday afternoon.
From dusk Friday to far into the night, and even on the last trains Saturday noon, a steady stream of loyal Kansans supporters and visitors board buses to the train depot bus lines bus depots. Many came in their cars. All of the visitors were not Kansans. The Corncobs, Hasker pep organization, the band and about five hundred rosters arrived at the Union Pacific train at 7:30 a.m. on the special train.
Decorations Are Extensive
The University and the city were prepared for the guests. Attractive homecoming decorations with designs of the traditional dayhawk eating bird are displayed in a multitude of halls, the fronts of houses all over the Hill.
Decorations are extensive.
Sparkling through the hue and
lightness of the night, these
decorations were set off in a
striking manner by the illumination
of unique light effects. "Welcome
Old Grades," and "Hi Nebraska," and
similar combinations of the expression
of friendship were prominently displayed.
Down Massachusetts streets street from Eleventh to Seventh streets were lighted by thousands of electric light bulbs suspended from lamp posts.
About five thousand roots started a contagion of "Beat Nebraska" at the rally at Memorial stadium Friday night. From the time that the first star bomb exploded at 2:10 p. m. until the end of each school day, the area was in ruins by the student body underwent a change.
Program Given in Gymnasium After the rally, several hundred alumni and students went to Robinson gymnasium to the OldTimer's program. The six班子成员 had number one a play; 'As You Like It' by the Dramatic club; selections by the Nebraska quartet; the K. U. Men's Glee club; two numbers by Tau Sigma, dancing sorority; and photographic records of the content songs of the Men's Glee club at New York lbf
All "K" men, both former and present, met Friday night at 10 p. m., at Green hall. The grit-together meeting lasted for about an hour. The object of the gathering was to encourage the nonpause of old and new men Council K was meeting. He was called to Broadway Im where the variesm men stayed Friday night. More than a dozen "K" men attended the meeting
FOUR PAGES
Little sleep did the students and alumni get Friday night. Far into the early morning the streets were crowded with people, each cultivator in all of their arrival visitors.
Long before 2 p. m., the time for the starting of the main event, K. U. N., U. game, the west stadium, Kansas. The Kansas section were crowded.
Alumni Hold Reunion
Immediately after the game, the alumni gathered on the side hill south of Memorial stadium under banners of the date of their respective classes. Old grade congregated near the banners bearing the date of 1893 and the date of 1905.
The annual physical education exhibition was given Saturday morning by the freshman and sophomore men and women. A hockey game between the junior women and the senior women. The women of the department opened the exhibition by a march followed by relay games and folk dancing. Over and under and human ballet followed the relays all the groups did a folk dance.
The juniors won the hockey game, score 1 to 0. A foul was made by the seniors in front of the goal posts and the junior's free hit put the ball across the line and between the posts. The seniors were playing under the handicap of having no center half-back. The men of the physical education department held a grand march back with a drill in ciphers. They played soccer and basketball. A foul of the men did score for four troubling
The exhibit is an annual affair. It takes place each year the morning of the incoming Game.
Head of Women Voters to Speak Here Monday
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, LANSAS,
Valeria H. Parker, M. D., director of the department of protective measures of American Social Hygiene in New York, who is also president of the National Council of Women Veterans and a member of the Fraser chapel, Dr. Florence Sheron's classes are required to attend the lecture as well as those taking physical education. The lecture is open to any other women who are interested. Parker will be compliment with a dinner given at Broadway Inm at 6 o'clock, to which all women interested are invited.
Prizes Are Awarded For Best Decorated Organization Houses
Winners Are Cosmopolitan Clu
Kappa Alpha Theta and
Beta Phi Sigma
The winners for the homecoming decorations were as follows: Sororities—Kappa Alpha Theta, first; Alpha Delta Pi, first honorable mention; Sigma Kappa, second honorable mention. In the fraternities Reta Beta Phi Sigma, first; Sigma Phi Epsilon, first; Sigma Phi Gamma, second; Delta, second honorable mention. In the co-operative houses—Compostolium Club, first; Wita Wentin, first honorable mention. Kappa Alpha Theta will get the Weaver cup, Beta Phi Sigma will receive the Journal-World cup, and the Cosmopolitan Club will receive the Round Corner Drug company cup. All of the caps
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department or design in the School of Fine Arts; George Beal, instructor in architecture in the School of Engineering, and Den Lovett, advertising manager and window decorator for Ober's clothing store, were the judges.
The judges are agreed that the decorating was the best ever displayed at homecoming time in the previous years. More than 10 houses were decorated this year where in previous years there have been only five students. The more interest was displayed this year than ever before and the decorations the best by far of any of the sixty years that she has been judging. The campus has been well decorated this year by means of the class banners, the map and the name plates for the buildings. The idea is to be a permanent one at each school in charge of decorating the campus.
The large map which is enclosed in the glass case at the north end of Fraser hall was made by Marjorie Whitney of the department of design. It was made under the supervision of Miss Ketchan.
Dramatists Change Plans
Organization to Present Play at Orpheum Theater
Plans made by the Kansas Players dramatic organization on the Hill have had to be changed owing to the fact that the theater in the Spooner Thayer museum will not be available for use.
The first play of the season will be presented at the Orpheum on the nights of Nov. 8 and 9. "In the Next Room," a mystery play by Eleanor Robson and Harriet Ford, will be the opening performance. No further recommendation of the play need be given that it was originally produced two years ago in New York by David Chandler, of choosing and producing the best plays of any producing manager in New York.
Although the Players are at work on the production at present the cast will be not announced for several days. As is customary with all Kannas Players productions, a complete new set of scenery will be constructed for them.
Several changes in the summer plans of the players will be in effect during the winter season. Because the season ticket plan used this year is not available, the season tickets will be sold this year. Single admission tickets will be on sale at the office of the speech and dramatic art department every Friday and Saturday preceding the bill and on the theater on the days of performances.
Margaret Bright, Marshall, R. M.
50, of Eureka, visited friends at the Chi Omega house Monday and Tuesday.
---
Annual Gathering of Newspapermen Is Well Attended
Round Table Conference Give Editors Chance to Talk Over Policies
After two days of round table conferences, addresses on editorial policies and business methods, dinners, and finally a football game yesterday afternoon, the editors of Kansas have printed paper plants for another year's grind.
Wednesday morning's program of a general round table followed by an address on better business practices by Alfred J. Graves, instructor in journalism and formerly with the Better Business Bureaus of Kansas City and Tulsa. The editors were lumberjack for Commerce, and then attended the K. U.N. U. game as guests of the University.
Graves Addresses Editors
Graves Addresses Editors'
Questionable advertising was seen by the记者. A secret collage of instantaneous instances which had come to his attention while he was connected with the Better Business Burans, of the subfringers and promotion schemes often used by merchants in attempts to win customers' trust—which merchandise in the newspaper.
The newspaper advertising man is in a responsible position in the community, Mr. Graves said. The public expects him to vouch for the authenticity of the advertising carried in his newspaper.
George B. Longan, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, delivered the principal talk at the general session held in the auditorium of Central Ad ministration building. Friday after noon.
"Publicity Is Punishment"
"Ruthless publicity for -- drumnDriver is the strictest punishment," Mr. Longen said. "The majority of people are more afraid of unfavorable publicity than the chastisement of the law."
The tabiled newspaper which have achieved tremendous circulations is New York City and Chicago are are men in newspapers today, believing Mr Longin. Syndicated scandal articles about the body of a former figure, are flooding newspaper offices. Practically none of it is suitable to be used in the Star, be said. A prospectus for syndicated picture-strips of the Hard-Mills murder, was cited as example of the type of material released by the syllabic organization.
Free publicity in the news columns was denounced by C. L. Aikin, Holder, Mo., president of the Missouri Press association, who followed Mr. Aikin's remarks.
Free Publicity Denounced
The editors were guests of the department of journalism Friday evening at the University commons, Henry J. Haskell, associate editor of the City Star, outlined the duties of the editor to the community he serves.
"The word 'boost' is the most seductive in newspaper language and should be obliterated from the editor's vocabulary," he continued, "If the editor feels that he should contribute to some public cause, let him pay in money, not in publicity. The merchant does not contribute goods, nor does the duelist do his business, but does a lot of charge. The fact remains that unless a newspaper is conducted for profit it cannot be independent."
Morgan Makes Support Plea
Mr. Morgan made a plea for the support of the state press for state schools. "We need and expect students to learn, to be 'All we want is for the people to know the fact.' If residents of the state of Kansas continue to raise children it is up to the state to give the children money, homework. It would not make money for the children."
"It is especially appropriate that a press convention be held at a university," Mr. Hauskell said. "We all engaged in maintaining high quality journalism, honesty and intelligence. If we have made ourselves count in this mission we have done something worthwhile." Charles Brown, editor of the Horton Heidlight-Commercial, was toasted by Chairman C. H. Lindley, George Harman, president of the Kansas Press Association, Charles L. Hobart, president of the Missouri Press Association, and W. Y. Morgan, editor of the Hutchinson News and chairman of the board of regents of the University.
Schedule Is Announced for Intramural Basebal
The schedule for the intranural baseball games to be played Monday, Oct. 21, has been announced by John Sato, assistant coach. The games and the diamond they are to be played on are as follows:
Pi Upalison v. Graebler club, diamond 1; Alpha KappaLambda v. Delta Sigma Lambda, 2; Sigma Alpha Mu v. Cosmopolitan club, 3; Pi Delta Theta v. Pi Kappa Alpha, 4; Delta Upsilon v. Delta Chi, 5; Sigma Alpha Epsilon v. Phi Kappa Psi, 6; Alpha Epsilon v. Phi Kappa Psi, 7; Rappa Sigma v. Signus n. 8; Pi Gamma Delta v. Delta Tau Delta n. 9;
University Students Disregard Exhibitions of Art Department
New Take Advantage of Work Presented, Departmental Head Says
All displays are on the third floor of the Administration building.
"The general run of university students do not take advantage of the exhibitions given by the department of painting," said Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of painting and drawing in speaking of the exhibit now being shown by the department.
"The department works diligently to make these exhibitions possible, and some of the works are brought from abroad. The department believes that they should be rewarded for their efforts by more attention from the student body" said Professor Bloch.
An art collection consisting of the best works of students of the department is also on display. This collection is growing from year to year, and at present is one of the best exhibitions the University has ever had.
"This department has an exhibit once a month, which few students attend," he said. This month the exhibit is that of a prominent art instructor in the Kansas City Art Institute. Next month the display will be that of the works of the old masters.
A special exhibition is "The Brynn Woodward Collection of Pointings," named in memory of Brinton W. Woodward by his son, Chester Woodward.
Hunter Escapes Channel
His Plane Forced to Land Near Folkestone, England
W. S. Hunter, of Worcester, Mass., head of the psychology department at the University of Kansas until 1925, and then at Columbia University. In judicial Astrazne choral-climbing, in which he was making a trip from London to Paris, was compelled to make a forced hunch in the English theater at the Metropolitan Opera, England, Thursday, Oct. 21.
"As soon as the machine touched the water, I jumped into the sea." Mr Peter Kanewors, one of the Americans associated Press, "I swam around but was wearing a large overcoat which soon began to pull me down. After that I clung to the side of the half-augmented machine, until we
Mr. Hunter left the University of Kansas in the spring of 1925, and is now the head of the psychology department at Clark University, Work on Psychology, and Lindenhock, Mr. Hunter said that he would be in Europe from Oct. 3 to December a representative of the American Psychological Institution. The ten passengers and two members of the crew of the plane were taken off the scene and rushed to the scene. Seven of the ten passengers were Americans.
Correction
"Has Been" Sales Reach 2300
"Has Been" Sales Reach 2300
Vaugh Kumball, circulation manager of the Sour Owl, said last night that 220 copies printed on paper and 250 copies printed had been sold before the rally Friday night. The reminder were on sale at the rally, and at the Kansas-Nebraska game yesterday afternoon.
The atom shelter for direct air port, northwest of Green hall was built by the department of buildings and grounds, and not by the Kansas Electric Power Company as was stated in Friday night's Kaiman.
Wire Flashes
Paris, France, Oct. 21 — The former Ethel Del Mar, musical comedy star, today was granted a divorce from Al Jalal. They were married in 1922.
---
Washington, Oct. 24—Two American relief expeditions have been dispatched to hurricane wrecked Isle of Pines. With the erinnerer Milwaukee earthquake and the deadly flashlight tomorrow, the navy department today picked up for the const guard word that the cutter Saukie and the patrolboats 250 and 283 had put out fire with a team of firefighters medicine, food and doctors for American injured at Isle of Pines.
Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 24—Four University of Michigan students arrested in a ten-gallon riot with Ann Arbor police following a "poppy" raid on the campus Monday morning. The riot occurred when several hundred students indulged in the annual custom of "robbing" local theaters following the program raid. One student was in
Earthquake in Armenia Deals Death and Injury to Many Inhabitants
Large Orphanage Is Situated Where Upheaval Was
Most Severe
(United States)
New York, Oct. 21. — A newsastating earthquake knocked Armenia last night, the quake receiving today, "killing hundred and injuring thousands" according to a catalogue to the Near East Journal. An Armenian capital, eastern of Russian Armenia.
The quakes were most severe, it was said, at Lentvinkan, where the $1,500,000 New East Relief orphanage is located. The orphanage comprises of 300 buildings in which 15,000 children are housed. It was badly damaged, it was said.
Forty-five Americans are executive officers at the orph嫡ings. All those were reported safe, but the state of other Americans in other parts of Armenia was not reported in the first cable.
The text of the cable received by Charles B. Vickey, general secretary of the Near East Relief, was as follows:
"Severe earthquake Armenia night of 22 continuing 22 at Leninakan and surrounding."
Cases Added to Museum
Alabaster Tear Bottle Among New Art Specimens
Many new patterns of glass which are particularly interesting, have been added to the collection at the Spencer-Rowley Museum in Philadelphia according to Miss Mimie Moodle is as follows: Ancient Roman, Egyptian, Chinese, European, Ventian, Bohemian, English, Irish, Dutch, Japanese, German, Spanish, French and Portuguese.
An alabaster tank bottle of the fiftieth century is an interesting specimen in the Moorish collection. In the Chinese patterns there are many fascinating stuff bottles with artistic design matter painted on the interior.
The German collection contains bottles with various animals as a pattern background. A miscellaneous bottle assortment is as follows; close shaped, apostle, Japanese gourd, point, and mason emblem.
The Early American pattern also shows many bottles and lamps of peculiar design. Additional causes of Chinese porcelain (of the Sung King) are the use of copper lattice; copper lattice; 1780-1850, and historical blue willewate add a dignified touch to this line of art. It is especially interesting to note that the Enoch Wood and Son willow ware is most distinctive with a clearly outlined shell border, while the Leeks are entirely florid in its border design.
Shore Back from Eastrip Trek
Chester K. Shore, A. B. 244,
returned Friday night from a two week
trip in the East. Mr. Shore was a
American Legion convention build in
Philadelphia. After the convention
he visited in New York and Boston
to see the publications, the
Eauga Municipal offices and City
Manager Magazine of its managing editor
JAYHAWK TEAM OVERPOWERED BY HARD-HITTING CORNHUSKERS IN HOMECOMING GAME,20 TO 3
Invaders Register Eighteen First Downs and 281 Yards From Scrimmage While Kansans Make Five and 53 Yards; Cross Country to K. U. by Score of 16 to 39
A strong, hard-hitting Cornhusker football team took the Kansas Jayhawkers to a cleaning Saturday afternoon on Memorial Stadium field by a score of 20 to 3, Kansas' lone score being registered by a beautiful 43-yard placekick from the toe of "Stoney" Wal!
In the first half the teams appeared on about a par and the Nebraska machine could not seem to find the necessary holes in the Kansas line. The forward wall of the Blue team had plenty of fight at the opening of the game but weakened as the Nebraska nacks kept plunging away for down after down at the same spots.
Capacity Crowd Sees Pre-Opening Show Held in Remodeled Varsity
Spanish Style of Architecture Used in New Structure; Music on Bill
The new Varsity theater presents its opening program Friday night to a capacity house. A crowd of 300 students and faculty danced in an hour before the door opened.
The crowd turned into a milling mob before the tickets had been put on sale and as a result two young women were reported as having fainted. The show did not start until 11:15, the large crowd before the box office making it impossible to sell the tickets with any speed.
The theater, although not entirely completed, is one of the most beautiful buildings in architecture and interior装饰 that Lawrence can design. The architecture and decorating is used inside and outside the theater. The interior is finished in a tinted panel effect of gold, Mass and rods. The lighting effects employed throughout the building emphasize the Spanish timelessness.
The stage is designed for motion pictures only, although there is room for small clips, specialties or an orchestra. Sitting facilities are provided on both the main floor and in the balcony are equally comfortable.
The mezzanine floor is perfectly apt
pointed and tastefully furnished in
dark wicker furniture with red
grained leather upholstery.
The entire decorating scheme is carried out by Boller Brothers, of Karnegie Hall, in harlem and the 11th month in theater appointment.
The Reuter organ presentation by Robert Hale, something new in entertainment offered to Lawrence movie fans, was appreciatively received as was the featuring of Jimmy Mitchell's orchestra which will be a regular part of succeeding programs. Friday night's show marked the preopening of the Varity, the formal opening to the gave Monday at the theater which will be incorporated simultaneously with the formal opening. Feature, stage and orchestral presentations will be included in the programs.
Loring to Lecture Today
Haskell Graduates Will Assist With Program
Harold Loring, pianist and composer, will give a lecture-recital on American Indian in Story and Song this afternoon at 4 p.m. in Fraser hall. He will be assisted by two Indians who are graduates of Haskell.
Mr. Loreng has spent many years on
various reservations throughout the
world, studying the cultures of
Indians with their stories and leg-
dips. He understands the Sioux tongue
and sign language, and is able to give a
realistic glimpse of the Indian as few
The program today will not be confined to Indian music, but will be of a distinctly popular appeal, including the spoken tongues of the Sioux tribe. There will be no audience to the retali and the public has been cordially
The University of Kangtai will offer courses leading to a Ph. D. degree for the first time at the opening lecture in 1977.
Scoreless First Period
The first quarter ended to 0 after both teams had made several fires down and shown considerable punch. Kimns keys registered good gains through the line but failed to gain momentum, though several attempts were made.
Preemily made the first touchdown early in the second quarter after a long pass from Stephens followed by a 20-yard run. Stephens added the extra point. Kansas came back with a hard fighting team and took the win from which Wall made his field goal for Kansas' three points.
The third quarter was also soreless, although the big Red team showed a decided advantage over the Kansas squad in yards gained from scrimmage. Both Wiltman and Zuber got off some good points, Wiltman and Zuber also scored for the Kansas captain's falling somewhat short of his customer average.
Towdledown, by Howell, substitute-half and another by Presnel, who kicked his own extra point, counted for a total of 13 Husker points in the fourth period. Yards from scrimmage by the Nebraska eleven in the final quarter counted for more than ten gains during the three earlier periods.
Total serum intake gains for Nebraska were 281 yards against Kansas' 53, while the Huskies completed two passes for 80 yards and Kansas three for 75. Nebraska made 18 first downs and Kansas 5. Painting of each team averaged 38 yards, Kansas kicking 13 times and Nebraska 6.
Kansas Wins Cross Country
The Kansas cross-country squad scored a complete victory over the Nebraska distance runners during the game, four Kansas hunters leading the score. The score forscore for Kansas was 16 to 30 "Poes" Frieker led all others by a quarter mile at the final finish. The time for each run was 26 minutes for the five-mile course.
Play by play report of the game:
Kansas won the title and chose to defend the north goal. James kicked 12 yards to 20 yards for Kansas. Nicholas kicked 12 yards to time out of bounds. Nicholas hit on his own 24 yards to 4 yards. Pressell went over left tackle for 21 yards for 2 yards low. Five yardseason pass rush end, Stephens punched 35 yards for 21 yards low. Four yardseason pass rush end, Stephens punched 35 yards for 21 yards low. Five
Upholstered, spuned 29 yards to Prevail on
up run up for a touchdown, Stephens placed
18 yards. Kagan, 6, Wall in for Mauerman, Wall
17, Kagan, 6, Wall in for Mauerman, Wall
16, leaping the ball on Nebraska, 10,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 12,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 14,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 16,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 18,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 20,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 22,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 24,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 26,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 28,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 30,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 32,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 34,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 36,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 38,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 40,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 42,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 44,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 46,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 48,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 50,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 52,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 54,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 56,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 58,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 60,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 62,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 64,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 66,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 68,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 70,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 72,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 74,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 76,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 78,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 80,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 82,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 84,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 86,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 88,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 90,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 92,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 94,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 96,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 98,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 100,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 102,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 104,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 106,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 108,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 110,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 112,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 114,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 116,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 118,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 120,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 122,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 124,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 126,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 128,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 130,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 132,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 134,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 136,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 138,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 140,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 142,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 144,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 146,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 148,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 150,
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leaving the ball on Nebraska, 154,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 156,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 158,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 160,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 162,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 164,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 166,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 168,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 170,
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leaving the ball on Nebraska, 174,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 176,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 178,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 180,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 182,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 184,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 186,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 188,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 190,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 192,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 194,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 196,
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leaving the ball on Nebraska, 244,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 246,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 248,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 250,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 252,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 254,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 256,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 258,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 260,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 262,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 264,
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leaving the ball on Nebraska, 268,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 270,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 272,
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leaving the ball on Nebraska, 280,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 282,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 284,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 286,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 288,
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leaving the ball on Nebraska, 298,
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leaving the ball on Nebraska, 308,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 310,
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leaving the ball on Nebraska, 318,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 320,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 322,
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leaving the ball on Nebraska, 326,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 328,
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leaving the ball on Nebraska, 578,
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leaving the ball on Nebraska, 592,
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leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1662,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1664,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1666,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1668,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1670,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1672,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1674,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1676,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1678,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1680,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1682,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1684,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1686,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1688,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1690,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1692,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1694,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1696,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1700,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1702,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1704,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1706,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1708,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1710,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1712,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1714,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1716,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1718,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1720,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1722,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1724,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1726,
leaving the ball on Nebraska, 1728,
leaving the ball
PAGE 10
BACK BACK
E UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
L.E.L.C.
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Diffriron Editor John Shibler
Associate Editor Edgar Schusterman
Associate Editor George Able
Deputy Editor George Able
Teacher/National Editor F. K. Tiffany
Advertising Manager; Wan, Flen, Nyytrau
Attn, Advertising Merch. --- Kaiden, K. Main
Attn, Advertising Merl. --- W. Morgan, C.
Foreign Adm. Merl. --- Meade, C. Morn
Other Ranges Member
David Porter        Joe Gray
Bradley Nutricher    Martin Ling
Owen Wickens      Grace Cohen
Jack Sinclairmor    G. Daughnan
Vanity Knight
Vaughan Knight
Rossetti Woodcock
Gerald Howell
Gordon Howell
Flordie Howell
Filmore
Filmore
Colin Cullen
Colin Cullen
Mary Gray
Catherine Lageron
Catherine Lageron
David Stanton
Telenthane
Bedliness Office Telephoned K. I. 62
New York Home K. I. 62
Published in the afternoon, twice a week, and on Sunday morning to students in the Department of administration at the University of Oklahoma, twice a week, for assignment of journalism.
Formed as resemblee said matter September 1, 1986, in the pre-office at Lawrence Kingsley, under the act of March 3, 1997.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1923
Apparently nation wide velum
protects against grade crossings have
had no effect on the landscape ar-
itects, Hare & Hare of Kansas City,
Mo., who have had out the road con-
necting the campus drive with Sixte-
north street.
CAMPUS GRADE CROSSINGS
The architects, it appears, have deliberately taken the road out of its normal course to cross the K. U. street car tracks twice in 100 yards. Just after passing to the middle of Powder shops, the automobile must pass down a short shop to cross at a sharp angle the car tracks which are almost completely obscured by an embankment and shrubbery.
The road then turns and parallel the tracks for approximately, 103 yards where the driver must make a slight turn, pass over a slight rise in the road to cross the tracks again, and another rise.
Three crossings are unnecessary and exceedingly dangerous. Unless the driver is aware that the road crosses the observed track east of the power plant, a collision is likely. The street cars pass but once every 15 minutes, but that is much oftener than trains ordinarily run. Again at the second crossing on a level about fifteen feet lower than the first, a collision would in all probability be distractive, for if the brakes on the street car should turn to hold, a crash could easily overrun the automobiles.
A temperature road, which has been in use for the past six months while the new one was under construction, while rough, has served satisfactorily. If levelled it would be a more beautiful and a much safer drive than the abrupt short-cut, which saves, after the two crossings, only about twenty feet in distance.
To the highly good architect who will probably never have occasion to use the road, it may be satisfactory but to the practical-minded driver, who if he suffers no more disadvantages than the rattling of his teeth two or three times daily, it is a blundersome bit of planning.
According to the superintendent of grounds, the new road is only a temporary expedition, until an appropriation is obtained from the state legislature modifies it possible to move the car tracks. The appropriation, however, cannot be obtained within less than a year, and anyone acquainted with the facility with which the legislature disposes of "nonessential" educational expenditures, may rest assured that the crossings will be as they now are when he attends the homecoming five years hence. Memo while the damner remains.
THE POW WOW
The sound of the tomtom, a village of tents, a big fire in the middle around which harbourally decorated redens are dancing, a circle of old men squatting on the ground.
This week all this will be received not in the reading of fiction, but in reality at the edge of Lawrence. The Indians are coming, and their mission is not war so it was in fiction, but the celebration of the progress he has made with the years of his contact with civilization.
The University absorbs the life of its students and dominates the life of Lawrence so that the work of Haskell Institute may not be fully appreciated nor its importance realized. To the
Interest student it is an interesting place to visit on the Sunday afternoon automobile ride, and to the short favor its football team is worthy of attention. But its importance is bringing to the truly American native, the advantages of civilization is self realm realized.
The main purpose of this celebration is to tell the people what has been done for the Indian by the government through its schools. There are many evidences of the material benefits he has received from civilization, as the high-powered motor cars be parked on the edge of the tent village near Hoshel will (estify), but what the white man has done really to improve his standard of living often has been a matter of conjecture.
The place the Indian is assuming in the industrial life of the nation will be portrayed in the exhibits and the floats in the parade. And the im-parture of some of their leaders' national life will be evidenced by those who will take prominent parts in the program.
The most prominent evidence will be in the line of sports. The red man learned the principle of teamwork on the football field until now the name of Haskell is held in respect by any football man. The readiness of the Indian to take up the white man's sport is indicated by the fact that all the funds for the Haskell stadium were raised by subscriptions from the Indians themselves.
Even in the aesthetic realm his risin will be shown. Instead of the improved war song, hunting song, and love song, he will sang the product o one who was able to bring all these together in a truly cultural idealistic conception of the life of the primitive. But while the idealistic is browning to us something new will be given. The Indian in his primitive state did have something that his white brother can learn. His expression of the emotions is something which the white man has lacked. And this expression can best be portrayed by the Indian himself.
Indian summer is here, and the Indians themselves soon will be, from the sound of the Pow Wow advertisement.
THE DILEMMA
Kansas City has a problem. How to entertain royalty at the same time is entertaining the President, and show the unmost degree to both, in the dilemma for which a solution "ought."
Doubleday the city fathers have by now received many solutions to their perplexing problem. Herewith are submitted a few possible solutions, each of which has its particular advantages:
1. Have the presidential train meet the Romanian special outside the city gates. Run the two trains into the station side by side. The train which kills the largest number of spectators carries off the honors, while the other side retires into oblivion.
2. Allow the presidential party to alight and then run the two trains into each other just fast enough to muss things up a bit. While the newswire boys are doing their stuff at the wreck, the President may ascend the memorial monument and deliver his speech. In this way he can be as silent as he likes, for neither of the two members of his audience can understand what he is talking about anyway.
3. Offer the Queen's major-dome, Lord high chanceler, or what-have-you about four' bits and a good nickel gin, and he will see to it that the royal special will not even hesitate in Kansas City.
Great care must of course be taken to keep each of these plans secret until the last minute, otherwise the Coolidge hopes for recognition will be blamed.
4. To The President's private car
attach a banner, "Calimovonovic
oolidgarevicz," 2car of Washington,
and then see who draws the largest
rowd.
Through some inundectery, President Coolidge and not Her Majesty as invited to witness the Kansas-akahona football game, Chancellor indyley is to be commended for his savvy in defying the wrath of public union and the royal press agents.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII  Sunday, October 24, 1926 No.
The Mon's Glee Club will hold its regular rehearsal in room 392 ten cent administration building, Sunday afternoon, at 2:56 promptly.
There will be a meeting of the Department of English, Monday, Oct. 20 at 4:30 o'clock in room 205, Fraser hall.
VEN'S CLEF CLUB:
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH:
T. A. LARREMORE, Director
The Book Exchange will be open Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 25 and 25 from 2 to 4 n. m. This is the last chance to get money for books left in the exchange.
OLIVE FIGGS, Manager
BOOK EXCHANGE:
On Other Hills
As a result of so many traffic and parking regulations at Ohio State University, a traffic court, presided over by the president has been in use for 20 years, every week. A large squad of campus police help to enforce the rules.
The McGill Fortnightly Review, an independent paper of literature and student opinion, will appear each week on the McGill campus at Montreal again this year. The paper met with such marked favor last year that the editors felt encouraged to launch forth on a second year.
More men are wanted at Oberlin College. A committee has recently been appointed for the purpose of making the college more attractive to men. At present there are more than 12,000 many women, as men are enrolled.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
Phone 548 737 Mass
Nearly two thousand students renewed their wedge of allegiance to the fighting Gophers' football team at a honoree held in front of Administration building at the University of Minnesota.
Lawrence, Kansas
School of Commerce, Sacred Martial training
Baking, Accounting and Auditing. Send for eaxiting.
Crepe Papers, Serpentine, Nut Cup,
Party Decorations, Place Cards,
Programs, Engraving, Printing, Stationery,
Rubber Stamps.
LAWRENCE Business College
See us for your office equipment
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass.
Mimeographs
Typewriters
Desks
Adding Machines
Safes
Steel Fixtures
Phone 548 737 Mass.
0
A. G. ALRICH
ORPHEUM
At the University of town mode,
position of the honor system used by
Oxford University of England will
be given a trial by the department
of English, Juniors and seniors will
have an opportunity to participate
for any required work until the end
of the year when examination will
be given.
"The Marriage Clause"
"G. arge Bernard Shaw" will be坐馆 at Unity Forum, 12th and Vermont streets; Sunday at 10 o'clock, Alice Westman will give the talk.
See the sensational exposure Saturday.
Exclusive Luggage
AUBREY and TOM 914 Mass.
Good Place to Eat
Also a Good Comedy
Shop
Shows Start
3:00—7:30—9:00
USUAL PRICES
Paul Wettig
DOUGLAS
See
Radio Co.
For Radio Service of All Kinds, Any Made of Set 924 Mass, Phone 350
One Step
Ahead
JANE'S
GUY
The first man up, in any dormitory wears the Braeburn -- to be a-step-ahead the rest of the day. He knows that everything about Braeburn is exclusively collegiate --even the price
$35 to $45
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
843 Mass
LIGHT - HEAT - POWER
Everything
a b c d
a b c d
Electrical
THE
Kansas Electric Power Co.
Phone 880
7th & Mass.
We always have a fresh stock of Whitman's and Johnstons Chocolates In fancy and appropriate boxes.
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
Handy for Students
Where Hospitality Reigns
---
--at
While Eating
Entertainment
Max McHenry
Will
Sing During Evening
Meal
Virginia Inn
Home Cooking-Cream Nut Waffles Famous Dinners 846 Mass
846 Mass.
---
O
X
1035
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
J. W. Nipps to Be Speaker at Group of Meetings Here
Thirteen years of active engagement in student Y. M. C. A, work in interior China is the qualification which John W. Nipsi, who will speak to several group meetings on the Monday and Tuesday, brings with him.
Former Y, W, C. A. Worker in China Will Also Speak Before Several Classes
Monday afternoon, under the auspices of the School of Education, Mr. Nipple will speak on "The Miss Educational Movement in China," at 4:30 conversation in the central Administration auditorium. While dealing specifically with problems of curriculum and interest to all University students, Dean R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, believes.
Will Address Classes
Several instructors have arranged for Mr. Nippo to address their classes on Tuesday morning and for reference to class work, Mr. Nippo will also go to Baker University Tuesday morning as conversation speaker there, returning to K. U. that informs in time for the Y, W. C. A. vachers.
High recommendations are given Mr. Nippe by the foreign department of the Y. M. C. A. The department's letter to Mr. Shultz says:
Mr. Nippe, who is being brought to K. U., by Ted Shultz, student Y. M., C. A., secretary will be the "Y" forum speaker Tuesday night in Mount Hall. Mr. Nippe has served as permanent imperial in China. He will also address the Y. W. C. at its 4:30 vipers tuesday afternoon on the same topic. The meeting will be at
"Pew men of our foreign work equal John Nipus, a speaker of force and power. His experience in China gives him a background for a real message. During his first term in China he served as the head of the Chinese Tibetan School which was and still is one of the most important student centers in China.
Campaign Was Success
"The campaign which the Y. M. C. A., under his directorship, put into operation for the benefit of the masses attracted nationwide attention. The campaign against illiteracy in that city was initiated by the University." Harmonized student initiative and energy to a local problem and succeeded in bringing about happier relationships in the city.
"Nippos knows the present situation in China thoroughly and is in a position to speak with authority regarding the findings of some of the deeper problems."
Speaking of Mr. Nippe's prospective talk at the afternoon conversation Monday, Dean Schweger said: "China is commanding our utmost attention in the region, the great majority of the population is illiterate, when education is extended to China and other Asian countries it is in America today, those countries will loom large in the social and economic history of the
Graduate Magazine Out Monday
The special medicine edition of the
Graduate Magazine will be issued
Monday, Oct. 25, according to Fred
Gleason, president of the magazine
had 20 pages including the
regular departments. A copy of the
address which was given by J. W.
Gleal, A. B., at the *Cairn* university
convention, is included in the issue.
An advertisement is a four-page ad-
vertisement of the Inter-Collegiate
hotels over the country.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, entertained at a smoker and a get-acquainted meeting at their house 1400. Tenn., last Thursday
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Pair of tortoise shell glasses in leather case, somewhere on campus. Call 2031 Red. 39
BRETURN watch taken by Robinson
gymnastium Thursday. Reward will be
paid and no questions asked. Call
Hillary Gardner, 4190, 6490 Ohio. Phone:
1438
FREE TRIP
TO
EUROPE!
Can you leave a group to join us?
"Taylor's team!" they're next-member.
Do you want to help them do cost will be your reward. We want a
competitive company.
ARE YOU THE ONE
BUREAU OF UNIVERSITY TRAVEL
Newton. Mass.
Compulsory physical education at McGill University, Montreal, has been suspended because of lack of space to hold classes.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. BIDING
Gonillist.  Fitting glasses a speciality.  Teaches
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 613    P. A. U. Bidg.
DR. H. E. KUNSTACE
DR. H.J. F. MURTACE
Outpatient health clinic, physician at Rea-
lence, Lawrence, Kansas
Phones 465 1409 Massachusetts
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
DR. FLORENCE BARRWS
Outpatient Physician. Calls answered. Over
Harber's Drug. Phone 2537.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Excellently
1967, Mass.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room in modern home, 845 Ala. 40
PEGGY O'DAY, announcing she is again caring for children, day or night. (all day by appointment); kindergarten experience, 1454 red.
PEDIGREED policeupplies for sale,
$25 and $35, 843 Louisiana, phone
1643 103
20
LOST—Praternity Pi Kappa Alpha,
Call 1495. 38
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50e. Phone 2775, 1015 Kentucky.
LOST: Algha Oi Cianesa pin, Thursday night, October 14, at inaly or down town. Finder call 1538 or leave at Kansan office. 30
FOR SALE: Harley-Davidson motor cycle, in good condition. T, T. Benton, 1444 Teenn. phone 2181. 38
OST—Large black leather notebook containing valuable notes, Reward, Perkins, 1512 Mass., phone 639 Blue.
MARCELLING, shampooing, hot oil treatments, K. U., Barber Shop, Beauty Parlor, 227 Mass., Phone 608. 45
OZST - Automobile tire in front of Law building. Finder return to latter Tire company, 1601 Massachusetts, Reward. TF
FOR first class meals at the city
lowest prices, come to the restful
Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome
students. if
LGST—Moon fountain pen and pen-call. Call 465. Malguerite Enthuse. Reward.
REWARD—Two dollars for the person who will return a notebook taken from the reserve room of Watson library, Tuesday, Oct. 12. Call Richard W. Baker, at 1700 Louisiana. Phone 1872 Blue.
C. L. Catlin Barber Shop Shave 15c Haircut 35c
First Class Work Everybody Welcome 9101 Moss.
Motorcycle Repairing
We specialize in Harley-Davidson motorcycles; agent for Harley-Davidson motors, both big and little H, D's.
KNOLE'S BICYCLE SHOP
914. Mass. 915
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
AUDBREY and TOM
913 Mass.
A thousand kinds CITY DRUG STORE
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHOOL THE TAIL OF
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
RENT-A-FORD
Drive It Yourself
Phone 653 916 Mass.
HALLCROFT LINEN
A real good quality of pound paper, 50c. Envelopes to match.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, DRUGGIST 847 Mass.
OLD GRADS
Remember the
De Luxe Cafe
We Welcome You
-A-
Free Trip to Columbia
For the annual Kansas-Missouri football game, November 20.
To the five persons getting the highest number of votes we will lend a Ford sedan to be driven 450 miles with all expenses on the car paid. For every dollar you spend with us you get one vote.
Only 21 Days to Go Contest Closes Nov.16
For further information call 653.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Phone 653
Drive it yourself.
916 Mass.
Thimble Theater Tea Room
Established to Become an Institution
"Andy's"
1021-23 Mass.
Second Floor
We have an Open Store all day today
and
Everything you need for that Steak Roast
Steaks—Welnies
Pickles—Cookies
Marshmallows—Buns
What Have You??
SOUTH SIDE MARKET
THE CONFLICT
19th & Mass.
Opportunity hires no press-agent
You never can tell when your "big chance" will present itself. But you can be ready to take it, however unexpectedly it comes, if you let us help you always look your best.
For good appearance gives you just that feeling of confidence which enables you to give opportunity a warm welcome. And when you wear the suit that we have cleaned for you, your appearance can only be at its very best. We remove all spots and stains, restore the nap, freshen the fabric, and take months of wear away in a few days.
Phone New York CLEANERS
Just call us now—and when opportunity calls, it will find you very much at home.
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN ...DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER
THE LOVE OF A MAN AND A WOMAN.
First Time Here!
Bowersock Oct.27-28
2:30 TWICE DAILY 8:30
Orchestra of Twenty Full Mechanical Effects
Mats. 50c, 75c, $1.00
Nights 50c, $1.00, $1.50
KINGVIDOR'S picturization of LAURENCE STALLINGS' story
BIG PARADE
starring JOHN GILBERT with RENEE ADOREE
A METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PRODUCTION
The Internationally Famous Picture Seen by More Than 4,000,000 American Theatregoers Now in 2nd Crowded Year at Astor Theatre,N.
leaf of the
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1926
Huskers Win Over Kansas Gridmen
(Continued from page 13)
through age 15. Zander made to Frysburg brakes was hung up on the floor at Nebraska's Kansas line. Hanging the hall of Nebraska's Kansas line was a press that was interrogated by Frysburg on the Kansas hall on the 25th line. Zander in for Kolumna had a yard through center. Maude made to 62 yards through center. Maude made to 62 yards through center. Maude was imprisoned. Nebraska was persecuted and Zander in for Kolumna had a yard
Markle was on the plaza, time out for Kanye. Markle stared at the stage. Dylan talked to her. Her expression was intense. Her presence by Pinnick was interrupted by David McLean. Story pointed to Shawn for a behind-the-scenes moment. Time out for Nekabara. Walls' place turned off. Score: Nekabara. 2. Kanye.
**Third Quarter**
Hamilton hit double for browns him returned 5 yards, placing the ball on No. 2 in the second half through left for 5 yards. Daily was out of bounds on the browns he returned 5 yards for bench offside. He was out of bounds on the Kansas Jayhawks Mackinville hill center for 4 yards more. Mackinville was out of bounds on the Kansas Jayhawks Mackinville hill center for 4 yards more. Mackinville was out of bounds on the Kansas Jayhawks Mackinville hill center for 4 yards more. Mackinville was out of bounds on the Kansas Jayhawks Mackinville hill center for 4 yards more.
Burton was out of bounds on the Kansas Jayhawks Mackinville hill center for 4 yards more. Burton was out of bounds on the Kansas Jayhawks Mackinville hill center for 4 yards more. Burton was out of bounds on the Kansas Jayhawks Mackinville hill center for 4 yards more. Burton was out of bounds on the Kansas Jayhawks Mackinville hill center for 4 yards more.
Zobert placed 10 yards from堡堡 for a three-point play. Zobert placed 10 yards from堡堡 for a three-point play. Zobert placed 10 yards from堡堡 for a three-point play. Zobert placed 10 yards from堡堡 for a three-point play.
Prescott gaited 8 yards on a two-timer play. Prescott gaited 8 yards on a two-timer play. Prescott gaited 8 yards on a two-timer play. Prescott gaited 8 yards on a two-timer play. Prescott gaited 8 yards on a two-timer play.
Friedman drew out of Newarka, Nebraska for a yard made a ground left and end. Prescott
A pair in Steuben, New York, wounded in a crash. Steuben married 46 yards from Brentfael, who made him the second husband of 29 years. Time out for Nebraska. Crestwood married 38 yards from Cherry, who retired earlier 50 yards by Steuben who resisted 21 yards, and was threw by Ann. Earned 100 yards by Steuben who resisted 10 yards and was thrown through a fence 21 yards from her.
yard line. Presnail ginned a yard throw lbdaily. Tally over night right guard 1. On the next play Dale hit right guard 2. On the next play Dale hit right guard 3. On the next play Kannar!^2 yard line. Daily made a yard through right tangle. Presnail bit each of his knees on Springs. On the next play Hamm left knee on Springs. Hamm勾住了 the knee on the play and was taken out of the game, then mixed with a puckboard. Seven Hamm mixed with a puckboard. Lawson to for Worh. Wall in for Hussein. James knaked off 8 yards to Hamholt. On the next play Kannar!^2 yard line. Presnail hit 5 yards on a knee to Hamholt. Hamholt won for 50 yards on a knee to Hamholt. Another by Zebra was in path through right tangle. A pass, Zebra was in path through right tangle. A pass, Zebra was in path through right tangle. A pass, Zebra was in path through right tangle. Presnail had a yard for 18 yards and a first down. Nebraska ball around left end, planting the ball on 2 yards around left end, planting the ball on 2 yards around left end, planting the ball on 2 yards and first down. Wallman in for Zebra. Zebra in for Hamholt. Presnail hit left tangle in for Burger. Presnail hit left tangle in for Burger. Presnail hit left tangle in for Burger. Presnail hit left tangle in for Burger. Presnail hit left tangle in for Burger. Wallman in for Zebra. Zebra in for Hamholt. Presnail hit left tangle in for Burger. Presnail hit left tangle in for Burger. Presnail hit left tangle in for Burger. Wallman in for Zebra. Zebra in for Hamholt. Presnail hit left tangle in for Burger
1928
Photo by Squires
Charming Frocks for Afternoon Wear
AMONG the popular models for informal afternoon wear the bloused silhouette easily leads the Fashions for Winter, a preference being shown for the definite waistline. Dresses of velvet or trimmed with velvet claim a share of the glory also. A frock which flaunts the graceful batwing sleeves, ushered into the fashions by Vionnet, is also desired by the fashionable woman. All of these models will be found among our very complete collection and all at prices extremely reasonable.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy - Quality - Value
Smartly simple is this bloused model which is worn by Miss Mildred Humberber, a junior in the University and a popular member of Alpha Chi Omega. Black satin is the material, Cograin ribbon in jungle from the trimming at the waist, cuff and in the pleating. A stenell in spun glass of many colors gives an additional touch to the wainstole. The dress is $15, the hat $7.50.
Dancing has been added to the offered as a major and includes curriculum at the University of Wisconsin's sciences and cultural studies. The coninis and more than thirty students aim is to develop personality and apaure enrolled at the present. It is preparation of art through dancing.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Stutes
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
Come down for Sunday night lunches. We make all our own pies and cakes.
We Deliver
Phone 708 1031 Mass.
VARSITY
SATURDAY
Norma Shearer in
in
"Up Stage"
Added Novelties—Jimmie Mitchell's Jazz Band
Grand Opening MONDAY
Red Grange in "One Minute to Play"
BOWERSOCK
MONDAY Premier Showing of CORRINE GRIFFITH in "SYNCOPATING SUE"
COMING ATTRACTIONS
"Men of Steel With MILTON SILLS
"The Son of a Shiek With RUDOLPH VALENTINO
Shows Start 3----7:30----9
A
Not only on the campus
but everywhere he goes, the college man is recognized today by the distinctive type of clothes he wears. It's our cheerful jobs clothes to provide him with styles that have this true college character. That we do so to his satisfaction is proved by the immense number of campus men who come here every semester for our college clothes by Society Brand. Wonderful things to wear—and they're college, through and through!
A lot of new Society Brand College Suits just received. --- $50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
We sew on all missing buttons—mend your clothes—darn your sox FREE.
Our Valet Service Is Free
It cost quite a good deal to maintain this department but it is worth it in the satisfaction it creates among our customers. If you haven't taken advantage of this FREE SERVICEE yet, why not let us have your next bundle. We know you will be pleased.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
4
PACK FIVE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
No 38
Contest Winners Will Give Recital Tomorrow Night
K. U. Students Will Enter National Competition at Philadelphia Next Week
Prof. C. S. Skilton announced this morning that there will be a benefit recital in Fraser auditorium Wednesday evening at 8:15, by Miss Virginia Arnold, fa28, and Miss Helen Piper, fa30, who are the winners in piano and organ respectively, in the state and inter-state sections of the music contest being held by the National Federation of Music clubs. They are now entitled to enter the finals at the continental exposition at Philadelphia.
"The purpose of this recital," said Professor Shilton, is to give the student body and the public a chance to show their appreciation of the work which these talented young ladies are doing, and to raise the money for the expenses of their trip to Philadelphia.
Will Use Contest Numbers
The compositions used in the rectil will be the same ones played in the game. The price for the program is 50 cents.
The two entrants from here will be connecting against musicians from all parts of the United States when they appear at Philadelphia Nov. 4.
In order to enter the competition at Philadelphia, Miss Arnold and Miss Marcelle first had to win in state and interstate contests. The interstate content was held last Friday in Tulsa, Okla. The winners will represent Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Arkansas at Philadelphia.
The contests at the exposition will be in piano, organ, voice and violin.
Miss Marcell is studying with Professor Skilton and Miss Arnold is a pupil of Prof. Carl A. Preyer.
Circular Mailed to Teacher in Kansas Schools
Latin Newsletter Sent
A circular newsletter, edited by Miss Lillian Lawer of the Latin department, was sent out Thursday to 754 teachers of Latin in Kansas schools, and will be sent out on Friday and will be known at the Kansas Latin Letter.
The news service bureau, which was organized recently by the Latin department, will provide Latin teachers in Kansas with material and information that will be valuable in teaching classical languages. Miss Lawher
The first letter contained an announcement of the formation of a service bureau for Latin teachers and a short account of the national service bureau in New York, with which the local bureau will cooperate. Items from the Latin and Greek departments at the University.
Oregon Scandal Charged
The service is free, and teachers may borrow from the bureau a large assortment of minecographed articles on such subjects as the history of the American Revolution, methods of teaching, standardized tests, Latin grids, clubs, and so forth.
Reed Has Asked Investigation of Expenditures
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 25—Senator James A. Reed has asked Senators McNary, Oregon, and King, Utah, to investigate charges that $35,000 was paid to the Portland Oregon for opposition to the candidacy of Senator Standford of Oregon.
The charges were contained in a telegram to Reed From F. J, Putnam, publisher of the Salem (Oregon) Capital Journal, in which Pattonan asked Reed to condemn an insult against capital campaign expenditures in that state.
Reed replied that he was too busy to conduct a hearing in Oregon before the election but that he has instructed Senators McNary and King to begin the investigation, in the state of Washington.
FOUR PAGES
--venice Delpengo as Seen by the
Pagayitchar2,"Dr. Karl Mart
minger, president Kansas Mana
Hygiene Society, Topka.
The enrollment in the school of dentistry of the University of Indiana numbers 235.
National Safety Council Urges Support of Plan
(United Press)
Detroit, Oct. 25—Three thousand delegates to the twenty-fourth annual convention of the National Safety Council meeting here today passed a resolution urging nation-wide support of its public safety campaign.
Urges Support of Plans
A five-year program involves a contem-
pated fund of $1,000,000 "to protect men, women and children from hazards on the streets, highways, in public places, and in residences, so as to ensure the nation's greatest resources."
Swarthout Conducts Final Drive for More Choral Union Members
Chorus to Sing Two Oratorios the "Messiah" as Before and "King Olaf"
The final drive for membership in the Lawrence Choral Union is being conducted, and Dean D. M. Swarthout, he director of the chorus, hopes to have the number well over five hundred as much about the enrollment or last year.
At the rehearsal last week the enrollment increased by one hundred which brought the total above what it was at a corresponding time last year, and Dean Swearlock is pleased with the increase in quality voices in the organization.
Cards have been placed over the city, announcements are made from church pulpits and letters have been sent to nearby towns to encourage enrollment. Dean Swarthout said that he was especially anxious to have more of his power in rollment is open to any one who is really interested in music.
This is the fourth year of existence for the chorus and during that time it has become one of the most important music organizations in the west, and creates artists which have been presented interest have attracted 'Sixperfect' interest.
This year the "Messiah" will be given, as in previous years, and in addition a second choral work, "King Olaf." will be sung. The music is by David MacFarlane and Dean Swarthout requests all those who are enrolled or who contemplate enrolling, to buy their copies before the next rehearsal, so as to do away with a deal of the preliminary confusion at the meetings. The text for this year's performance is "Olaf's stair for $140, which is a little more than one-half the marked price
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25.1926
The rehearsals are to be held every Tuesday night at the Liberty Memorial High School on campus street. They begin at 7:30, and close promptly at nine.
Eighty-five Die in Storm
British Sloop of War Valeria Founders in Hurricane
Halifax, Oct. 25—Eighty-five officers and men of the British shop of war Valeria were drowned Saturday when the vessel foundered in the hurricane that swept southern waters, cable advice received today said. Only seventeen men and two officers were saved.
United States
King Has Not Requested Marie to Return Home
They were found on a life raft and near death when rescued, having drifted for more than twenty hours. The British warship Misterin, sister ship of the Taffer, was also lost in the friggee Eastaway also foundered in the gale and only twelve of the crew were saved, in closing one officer.
Bucharest, Oct. 25—King Ferdinand of Romania has sent no cabbage requesting Queen Marie to and her American visit and return home, while the government spokesman has informed the United Press.
"It was unthinkable that the king would take such action as has been rumored in other European capital," the spokesman said, adding that Rousseau had given him a campaign for months in an attempt to discredit the country.
Fall tryouts for Rhodomathi are open, and will end Nov. 1. Each candidate is required to submit three separate poems of any length, which are to be put in the Quill box in Fruser hall.
Rhadamanthi Tryouts Open
Council Will Meet Here to Discuss Child Delinquency
Program Will Include Trip to Industrial Schools; Many Lectures Scheduled
The fall meeting of the Kansas Council of State-wide Agencies will be held in Lawrence, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 11 and 12, according to Stuart A. Queen, of the department of sociology, who is secretary of the "Juvenile Delinquency" to be the general theme of all the meetings.
After a two day session in Law rence, the trip to Topeka to visit the industrial school there, the conference hall, and the court at the Jay hack Hotel in Topeka.
Delegates are expected to reach Lawrence in time to attend the Kansas-Oklahoma football game Armistice day, Thursday, Nov. 11, and the conference will begin that evening at the central Administration building.
According to Professor Queen, several hundred leading sociologists and educators of Kansas will attend the conference. "Practically every college and sociological institution in Kansas will be represented."
7:30 p. m.—Administration audiotorium.
The program is as follows There are running
same delinquency as Seen in the Social Worker—Hermann New organization, Krause Children's Home and Service League.
juvenile Delinquency as Seen by the Lawyer,"—M. T. VanHueck, professor of law, University of Kansai
Friday Morning
a, m—Breakfast at University
across business and business meeting
—Shall the Council of State-
Wake Agencies Be Commanded?
H
3:30 a. m.—Administration auditorium, "The Juvenile Court System in Kansas."
detention Homes and Jails," Dr Florence Sherwin, Burau of Child Research, University of Kansas.
Personal Data Presented to the Courts,"—Walter Burr, Kansas
"College Records,"-W. M. Balch Baker University.
Production . B. McGraw-Hill
State Teachers' College, Emporia.
2 p. m., Vlait Industrial School at
Touken.
"Probation""—F. B. Ross, Kansas
350 p. m.-Dinner at Jahawk Hotel
Talks by E. R. Wood, Emporia
Samuel G. Clark, boys' industrial
Girl's Class, Copper Girl's
Industrial School
British Regulate Rubber
Society to Give Halloween party
A Halloween party will be given
saturday night by members of
Nu Alpha, new honorary class as
the "Guest Teacher," instructor in Latin. The program will consist of ghost stories from attin and Greek authors, fortune telling by an encyclopaedic man, explanations of books, Latin songs and games will do both be features of the program.
This plan is the one which caused Jerbert Hoover, United States secretary of commerce, to condemn the practice of such a price fixing on restraints.
Restriction of Production Plan Goes Into Effect
Read the Kanson every day.
London, Oct. 25.—The British government has decided to continue its restrictions on rubber another year. This decision was made known when the British government requested regulation, operative under the Stevenson restriction of production plan, which will become effective No. 1. The Stevenson plan was conceived after the war when rubber prices stumped and rain threatened the crops. So the plan became operative, rubber users, most of them in the United States, have paid high rises and the British growers have thrived.
Washington, Oct. 25- Former and present officials of the Republican state organization, and representatives of the anti-slaon league and W. C. T. U. were under summons to appear at the hearing of the senate campaign fund investigation today. Senator Charles McNary of Oregon, president of the senate, issued instructions that Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington, Republican seeking renomination is to testify at the probe.
Wire Flashes
---
Washington, Oct. 25—August Dorsey, Kansas mine union leader, today lost in supreme court his fight to keep from serving a six-month jail sentence. The lawsuit the Kansas Industrial Court law for calling a strike in a coal mine.
United Press
New York, Oct. 25—Denn Walter Williams of the University of Missouri School of Journalism was in New York today on route to Columbus, Mo., from Geneva, where he presided at the World Press Conference.
Attitude of French
Regarding Americans
Found Exaggerator
atterson Reports Inaceurac
From Summer's Travel
About France
Prof. D. L. Patterson, of the department of history, presents an entirely different viewpoint of the attitude of the French toward America based upon his observations in Europe last summer.
When asked regarding the reported antagonistic attitude of the French toward the Americans, Professor Patterson said that it was exaggerated and not worrying of consideration. The answer lay with the sightseers.
get along with the class of people living there. Professor Patterson said that the demonstrations were against the English as well as the Americans and that they were unworthy of notice.
whole trouble lay with the sightseers who visited Montmartre, the night life section of Paris, and failed to
Professor Patterson sailed from New York June 9, and arrived in Plymouth, England, June 18. He was accompanied on his trip by Rodney A. Elward of Candleton, a former member of the lord of record of the town of St. Augustine, spent six weeks in England, a few days in Scotland and made a short trip to Wales. They then went to France where they visited Normandy, Brittany, and Paris. Throughout their trip they visited many of the smaller towns and rarely stopped in the larger cities. Mr. Elward sailed from France on September 26, leaving Professor Patterson to finish tour alone.
Professor Patterson, spent two weeks touring Southern France with two friends, an American who has lived in the country for 30 years, and a French artist. He reports that he will be well to do and they are making more money now than ever. "Grapes and olives are the products here," Professor Patterson said, "and because of the low value of the frame the farmers are receiving seven and eight dollars and they were formerly able to obtain."
While in London Professor Patterson attended the second Anglo-Saxon conference of the teachers of history. He called from Chervou堡, France or Sept. 5, and arrived in this country Sept. 10.
Robert Dean, c30, who was appointed on Tuesday, Oct. 19, following an attack of appendicitis, was reported as impounding at the student's hospital.
L. S. Dayton, instructor in the economies department, who has been a patient in the student's hospital since Sept. 30, following an operation for acute appendicitis, was discharged Saturday morning and has returned to his room, according to hospital authorities this morning.
Operations Are Successful
Lecture-Recital Given by Loring
The lecture-recital by Harold
Loring, which was presented at a
Sunday afternoon, October. 24,
was broadcasted from KFK.UU. Mr. Loring
was assisted in the program by
Jacobus Jubel and Wesley
Jubel, a student at Haskell Institute.
The lecture recital is entitled,
"A Program of the American Indian
in Song and Stego."
World Conditions Is Theme of Talk by John W. Nipps
Noted C. M. C. A. Worker Believes Co-operation Is Only Solution of Problem
The pressing need today for world co-operation in the solution of world problems and especially of the crisis in China was clear. Mr. Nippe in a form of the combined Y, W, C, A, and Y, M, C, A, cabins at Henley house Sunday afternoon. Mr. Nippe drew upon his experiences of 10 years at Y, M, C, A, secretary in China, as he interpreted the significance of this event today in the light of past experiences.
Mr. Nippis told first about the organization of Y. M. C. A. men in 31 countries and 89 boy cities that is promoting international good will. In this chain are 200 men and boys studying the problems of the world.
World Is a Unit
He then gave three points that should be remembered in thinking about world conditions today. First, the world is a unit, and the affairs of other countries are those with those of the others that the problems of one are the problems of all.
"The same forces that were operating before the war to oring on an international calamity are operating today," the speaker declared. "Who dreamed that in 1914 all the forces were there for a great world calamity, with those same good causes, the same results are inevitable."
"League is Discussed"
Mr. Nippe said that we had re-ceived much prognulation in American as to the League of Nations, and that the League is perfect if it is far from that" he said, "but if the United States does not enter the league soon it will mean the disruption of that body into at least three leagues. There will be the eastern league of Russia, China, France and probably India, the European league, and the American bloc."
In his talk Sunday afternoon codd in a talk before the editorial writers of the University Daily Kansan Monday morning, Mr. Niops gave some vital information about conditions in China.
There are three current misconceptions in America, Mr. Nipps said, and that we should not have about China. One is that the Chinese are not patriotic and wide awake. They are awake, he declared, and more far apart than those are going on there than in any other country at the present time.
Capitalism Causes Unrest
Another current misconception that be mentioned is that the Bolahevists are the cause of the unrest in China. The Chinese state has fortified its propelling force for communism in that country. The Chinese see that the foreign powers are opposed violently to communism and they at once want to analysis this movement and see if there is any good in it. China is nicking out what concerns the best in the old system.
The third misconception that we have is that the Chinese are divided against themselves. They are not, Mr. Nipps said. The people are united and only the military parties who are struggling for control, each backed by a foreign power, are at odds with China, Britain another, and Japan another. At present there is no central government in China.
Dean Arant Will Speak to Lawrence Teachers
H. W. Arent, dean of the School of Law, will speak to the members of the teaching staff of the city schools and teachers at the local Rotary club this evening.
The banquet will be held at the Congregational church at 6:45 p. m. In new instructors will be welcomed by instructors and the members of the
The senior engineers will meet to
morrow afternoon at 4:30 in room
26; May in ball.
Bill Patteron.
Pres. of Engineering School
Dean of Fine Arts Goes to Emporia for Meeting
D. M, Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, left this morning for Emporia where he will attend the meeting of the program committee of the Kansas State Music Teachers association.
The purpose of the meeting is to plan the program for the annual meeting of the association, which is chapter 25. The program will include lectures, recitals, and papers to be read by members. Deno Swarthout is president of the association.
Dr. Allyn K. Foster to Be Main Speaker for Religious Week
Local Churches and University Groups Are Sponsoring Movement
Dr. Allyn K. Foster of New York, who is to give the opening address of the University religious week program, comes to K. U., with many recommendations, F. B. Hhelles, dean of Colorado College, Boaler, Colo., says, "Dr. Allyn K. Foster has made two excellent addresses to our students. Naturally he represented us well." Dr. Allyn K. Foster on a broad and liberal basis. He was entirely at home with his subjects and his audience."
Fauce, president of Brown University says: "No speaker has ever come here who has gotten into the consciousness of our students more effectively and especially than Doctor B. McCarthy, who was an example of view without losing for a moment the evangelical point of view. He is in sympathy with the modern scientific temper, and yet finds in that temper new reasons for devotion to the kingdom of God. I am very sure that we need to stimulate both in their thinking and in their Christian conviction by his presence on our campus."
Doctor Foster has, for the past seven years, devoted his time to traveling from one college to another, discussing religious questions. He has made talks at Brown University, Oakland City College, Colgate, Kalamazoo College, St. Joseph's College and Franklin College this year. University religious week, Nov. 24, is being financed and sponsored by the Council of Religious Workers, which is composed of representatives from the Lawrence churches and University religious groups. Throughout these three days personal and group conferences and forums will be held, with a hope to make it campuswide in aspee, and are urging that all students take part in the activities.
Tuesday, Nov. 2
The program for the week is as follows:
4:00 p, m,-Y, W. C. A meeting
the time by Doctor F. Kurtz
10:00 a. m.,—Convocation, address
\v Doctor Foster.
7:30 p. m.-Y.M.C.A.meeting with Doctor Foster.
Wednesday, Nov. 3
Morning-Personal conferences.
3:30-5:30 p. m.-Address and forum
Morning—Private conferences.
Afternoon—Forum.
7:30 p. m.—Conclusive address by Doctor Foster.
Tryouts to Begin Today for Women's Rifle Team
Registration for tryouts for two men's Rifle Team begin this morning at the military department office on the second floor of Fowler Shops.
Applicants may sign up for the hours that they wish to fire this week. "Many women are expected to take on such jobs under certain firing," said Major J. R. Cygon.
Sgt. W. L. Huber, in charge of the work range, will have 22 hours a week to spend for range instruction. Eight people can be accommodated each hour. The new steel plates used back up the range will probably be put in early this week.
Y, M. C. A. Forum—There will be a meeting for all men of the University at Myers halls Tuesdays for 10am, Nipps for 13 years student Y, M. C. A. secretary in China, will speak on “What Is Happening in China?” - Harold Smith
The meeting all women interested in club hockey will be held Tuesday afternoon in the Robson gymnasium at Gargaret Burtz Auditorium Announcements d 4:00pm
Final Plans Made for Fashion Show to Be Given Soon
Dated for Oct. 27-28 With Admission Limited to Women Due to Lack of Room
Due to the lack of room in the Little Theater the admission will be limited to women only. All of the women of the University have been invited. There will be no admission charge.
The annual fashion show given under the auspices of tue. S. G. A. W. will be presented twice on Oct. 27 in the Little theatre in Green hall. The shows are scheduled for 7:30 and 9 o'clock.
Jettmore's orchestra will play before act I and between acts I and II. An attempt is being made to have music for the entrance of the models. The costumes of the models have been definitely decided upon. Cosey has dressed a couple, kind that will meet the needs of the average college woman's purse. Laphima and Louise Morgan are to wear sport dresses; Eathill Billings and Fern Moore, afternoon; Carol Cutter, riding habit; Catherine Currier theatrical costume; dresses; Marcelina Mowtsens, sport coat; Tholma Edmondson, slicker; Elizabeth Henniger, negligence; Thiel Hepher, dress coat; Virginia Emms, unklecker; Leona Pattenck, bathekro; Virginia Bell Thompson, street dresses; Nicole Kudrinski, dresses and Beth Ree and Courtney Pickens are the attendants.
Virginia Power Takes Lead
The lead is taken by Virginia
Power, who has the part of Murg.
The cash is an follow; Bettie, Marian
Harris, Emma, Barbara Harriet, Esther Stock, Miriam, Helen Reen; Dorothy, Worthington Lacey; Aunt Bethea, Rounk Funn; Maniame Vimaux,
Vivian Skilson; Mrs. Karn, Amelia McClain. The girls in theosity
bourse are Maninee Schooler, Mary
Robin, Woleh, Helen Hegglin,
Marlin Dheber, Wolfe Hegglin,
and Jonne Hegglin.
The play is to be given in two acts. Act I is the living room of a sorority house and act II is the interior of a college shop, of which Madame Vimax is proprietor. The story is of a girl whose doting舅妈 supplies her with clothes which are selected more by the price tag than by good taste. Another girl is very fond of her sister's difficulties. The plot centers around a plan to avail Aunt Bertha to her mistakes in clothing her niece as she does. Act II finds the enlightened aunt in a shop with her niece, where they are selecting the proper clothes for the proper occasions.
Admission Is Free
The committee is headed by Mary Nell Hamilton. Other members of the committee are Laura Rallo, director; Elizabeth Dockeishn, properties; Katherine Sidey, costumes; Neva Athiba, publicity; Marie Engle, Josephine Hoofd, and Miss Elizabeth Meguin, faculty advisor.
Costumes and hats will be furnished by Imes, Hackman and company, Bulleys, Weavers, and Ackerman's Hat shop. The Fashion Show is an enterprise of W., S. G. A., and there will be no admission price. There will be a dress recursal on Tuesday night.
Dean Swarthout Returns
Music Executives to Convene Yearly for Discussion
Dean D. M., Swainbout, of the School of Fine Arts, returned Saturday morning from Chicago where he attended a meeting of the music executives of nite Mid-Western state剧院 at the Hotel Sherman, Tridec.
This organization, which met for the first time this year, plans to meet annually at the seat of one of the seminars held at the University limbs and going down the list in alphabetical order. The representative from the school which acts as host to the convention will be the secretary, it will meet Lawrence in 1928.
---
Troubles for the freshman debate to be held with k. S. A, C will be held in the Little Theater Thursday, Oct. 15 at 4 p.m., The New School of speech and dramatic art.
Read the Kausan advertisements.
PAGE TITO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper or
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
John Shimbley
Computer Editor
Cambridge Editor
Foxconn Editor
Sunny Editor
Associate Dean
Volkswagen Editor
K. T. Nelson
Telegraph Editor
Philip Tracey Editor
12. Horsham Creative
Compuware Editor
Penske Editor
Computer House
Advertising Manager...Wilson, Elinne Repersonn
Anti Advertising Mgr. Merch...Jennie C. Months
Anti Advertising Mgr. ...W Morrison Co.
Foreign Adm. Mgr. ...Carmen C. Moorick
Baird Sherman
Vaughn Hale
Erik Strindleau
Jeremy Timmel
Gordon Felson
Giles Felson
William Finch
Marco Anderson
Robert E. John
Telephones
Business Office E. F. 68
News Room E. F. 29
Published in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the department of Association of the University of Texas at Austin. Time of publication of description.
Entered no. embellishments until summer
 November 17, 1916, from the post office at Lawrence,
 Sumner, under the hax of March 2, 1855.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1926
THE HUSKER GAME
We lost to Nebraba. The Cornbushers demonstrated their superiority upon the gridron despite all our efforts to invade the gods to our aid. We are proud of our team dispute the deficit, knowing that it gave us it could, and that it had the honor of meeting a worthy foe.
One of our contemporaries, after witnessing the super-charged school spirit displayed on the Hill prevailing to the game and then the game itself has tried to tell us in a kindly manner that the "will to win," though famed for its ability, is not enough to win in fact.
The team had the backing of a n-coordinated student body and faithful grads, it had the direction of an able coaching staff; yet it met more than its match. There are no alibi. There should be no bitterness; even though desiring to win, good sportsmanship appreciates the content as one of merit. The trouble quite evidently lies with the team; the team with the greater ability and strength is generally the victor. We shall continue our faith in the team as we did in this Husker battle, but we shall offer no alibi when defeated.
This Queen Marie publicity business is graphically shown when one notes that her Majesty has already succeeded in relegating Ms. McPherson to the inside pages of the Star.
WORTH-WHILE ART EXHIBITS
Disregard by the students for the monthly art exhibits sponsored by the department of painting and drawing is a warning signal worthy of consideration.
The fact that almost no students visit the special exhibit indicates that a like condition obtains in references to all display or works of art—painting, pottery, tapestries, and the like. Several cases may be back of this. It is barely possible that the average University student is so overloaded with work, in and of classes, that he has not the additional time to view an art exhibit. And it is to be remembered that to view an art exhibit appreciatively leisure is essential.
The too-much-work theory is not altogether a joke, for many students with a faint curiosity to see things of art are continuously finding their time schedule too full to allow the enjoyment.
Doubleless of the few students who do attend the exhibits many are of the busiest persons on the BII, which only goes to show what can be done if the desire is great enough. That suggests another cause for the wanting interest in things of beauty, the total lack of artistic appreciation, or its existence in infinitesimal quantity, uncultivated.
It is not necessary for one to be an artist in order to appreciate art. Only a cultivated taste is required.
The average intelligence require for university entrance very probably has associated with it at least a small amount of good taste; each, at least is the fond hope. No matter how small it is, it can be developed with some degree of success. The great majority of students on the Hill words
HILL TOP
I come ease up this blighted hill,
where growth is in the sun.
But that妙 my unison fartler thrill,
my heart heats neither run.
I never come up these bleached steeps,
and raise the collars were.
But that my heart a vigil teems
More hopeful than before.
I never come up those blessed heights,
where youth is in the van,
But that I see aloft the lights,
And hear the pipes of Pan.
LESLIE WALLACE.
benefit ultimately by spending a little effort in cultivating their more or less intent artistic tastes. Were students of little artistic appreciation sincerely and studiously developing their interest in art it is quite certain that the department of painting and drawing would not give the monthly art exhibits in vain.
No student will regret conscientious effort expended in developing his ability to recognize worthy examples of art. The very fact that so much trash passes today in the name of art makes it important that college trained men and women be capable of distinguishing between the sham and the real. This flusse of distinction, this sincere appreciation, will bring its own reward in enjoyment and satisfaction. It will fully repay all pain and effort expended in the process of learning.
If the hotels and railroads rely with one another for the privilege to extend their services to Queen Marie free of charge would broadcast their offers they would be shocked by the salinity of their acceptance.
Paris predicts that in women's fashion new spring dresses will bear designs of telephones, taxicabs, and "other motifs from modern life." No doubt the male species will long for the "good old time" when dishwashers, brooms, washmachines, and homemade apple juice were suitable "motifs."
KFKU
In a campus opinion published in this issue of the Kanan the writer states that the University broadcasting station is not a success. His first two suggestions for reasons for its failure, namely, its low wave length and the lack of power, are no doubt to a great extent well founded. KF-KU will not have much of a radio audience as long as it is hard to get on the dial, and as long as the interference destroys the program.
Perhaps the criticism of the programs is just. It may be that people tie of bearing programs by the students of the School of Fine Arts. As for lessons in Spanish, they have not been included in the programs since June, 1925. Perhaps the band and glove clubs could appear offerer to good advantage.
But the proposal to broadcast from F. A. U. Eckhall, eh sound, and the Varsity theater is an affront to the University. The University is in a bad way if it can offer nothing better in the way of advertising than jazz and music from a vaudeville. That sort of material may entertain the average radio listener, but the University cannot afford to lower its program to appeal to the individuals who care little about the institution. The University was established for a higher purpose than jazz and vaudeville, and if it cannot find something better to advertise, it had better discontinue KFKU.
The University broadcasting station is not a success. This seems an unusual statement, but it is true. If you travel around the state and inquire you will find about one person who told that K. U., has a broadcasting station.
Campus Opinion
"Why are these conditions true," you ask. Some of the reasons are very plain. First, the wave length is so small that it cannot be poor because it is so low. This means that on the average radio set set there is so much interference at this low wave length that it is not impossible. Second, for some reason the station does not reach the antenna. It may be one of the freaks of radio, or it may be due to some defect in the set. Third, the average type of broadcast from KFFC is very
Editor Daily Kansan:
Of course the athletic events are broadcast, and occasionally the University's athletics are broadcast. But the greater part of the breadbasting house are taken up by the School of Applied Arts.
BOOK EXCHANGE. 13
The book exchange will be open Tuesday, Oct. 26, from 2 to 1 p.m.
This is the last chance to get money for books back at the exchange.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
MU TAU ALPHA:
The next meeting of Mu Tan Alpha will be Wednesday, Oct. 27 at, 7:30
p.m. in room 260, Frence instead of Thursday, Oct. 28.
CHEMISTRY LECTURE:
Dr. Ernest Cohen, professor of physical chemistry in the University of Utrecht, Holland, will lecture in room 305, Chemistry building, Wednesday, Oct 27, at 4:30 p.m. The subject of the lecture will be "The Mutability of Matter and the So-called Constancy of Our Physics-Constant."
dull speeches. Should those people be allowed to monopolize KFKU?
(SigId) ROBERT TAFT, Assistant Secretary,
Kansas City Law, American Chemical Society.
I believe that KFKU was put in by the state legislature for advertising purposes, not educational purposes. The program should be based on the type of program which will compete with other stations, and compel people to stop where the dial of their phones are.
How can this be done? Very easily. The power for the station comes from the microwave, which is charged to the station does not cost a great deal to operate. There could be laid to F. A. L. Kemp's warehouse for a nominal sum. Microphones do not cost a fortune. The music is played in the air. The Hill is as any text is in the air. The Hill is as any text is in the air. The Hill is as any text is in the air. The Hill is as any text is in the air. The Hill is as any text is in the air. The Hill is as any text is in the air. The Hill is as any text is in the air. The Hill is as any text is in the air. The Hill is as any text is in the air. The Hill is as any text is in the air.
The band, orchestra and glee club could appear more often. From the map, you would gladly give new programs. The band, orchestra and glee club would put KKPU on the map, and go a long way in boosting interest.
--better work is accomplished in the graduate division if the latter be hinted in a large city with clinical advice.
I hereby invite comment on this article from any source.—E. H. S.
Book Notes
Several pamphlets issued by members of the University faculty later last spring are of more than passing interest. Two are the work of F. P. O'Brien, professor of education. He "The Conditional Value of a Longer Time" shows by actual tests made that not only are longer school terms needed to improve elementary educational systems but that qualitative changes are necessary. "The County Supervisor Instruction" discusses the important position in elementary education of the county superintendent and points out the fact that most present office holders lack proper experience and knowledge on how to lower salaries offered. "The Metropolitan Medical School of the Future," by C. F. Nelson, professor of chemistry, gives argument to show that the trend toward the large state owned medical schools away from the metropolitan area means the university campus is the ideal place for the undergraduate department while
Translations and Tomtofieries, by Bernard Shaw. 275 pages. 82.25, New York; Brienzano.
This latest book of Shaw's *containment* "Jita's Atonement," by Sni Fredric Treibach, a novel Australian playwright, *Australia: Admiral Abrahams; Batelleville*, a novel down in the silent play, and numerous other features compose Shaw's original contribution.
Notes on Democracy, by H. L. Mencken,
212 pages, 82.50, New York;
Alfred Kampf.
This "terrific polemic embodies the final conclusions of the most uncompromising and devastating of all critics of American democracy" discredit Mr. Obama's Democratice Men. The Democratic State, Democracy and Liberty, Cohn.
The Dark Dawn, by Martha Oste-
tenzo. 294 pages. S2. New York,
Dodd, Mead & Co.
This second novel by the young author of "Wild Geese" is a drama of farm life on the prairies of our North west.
The Complete Dramatic and Poetic Works of William Shakespeare. 41. Philadelphia; John C. Winston.
This new and latest edition of Shakespeare is edited by Frederick D. Losey of Harvard. This work offers an economical opportunity to possess works; the romanist's complete works; the print in it in a new, easy-reading type.
On Friday night of Homecoming at he University of Oregon, the students plan to burn a mounter "O" on the op of a high battle, just as the rally rows goes down the principal street d Eggene City. The burning of this O" will take the place of the unfortuned on fire rally night.
Lewis "Davy" Davison, veteran K. U. center, who is making a mighty good bid for an all-Valley birth.
We always have a fresh stock of Whitman's and Johnstons Chocolates
In fancy and appropriate boxes.
---
-
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Handy for Students
Where Hospitality Reigns
The Slickest Coat on the Campus!
No well dressed college man is without one. It's the original design, but it makes as smart as sensible for it. And that's why Made of famous yellow waterproof oiled fabric. Has air-loop construction on collar and elastic material.
Standard Student
Slicker
Stamp the correct name in your memory, and buy no other. The "Standard Student" is the one on the linen of the Old Clothing Co., N.Y.C.
Button-closing style
Slip one on at
A
At All Good Dealers
Our Contemporaries
(The Kansas City Star)
Hard Work in College Pay
Young gentlemen who go to college with the idea that studies are a minor part of their curriculum, learn to be good fellows, might do **9** to consider the figures shown by the figures in the book. The imperfections, is the best available guide to contemporary Americans, who have learned so much from a study of the graduates of twenty-two colleges shows that $2 per cent are excellent and $80 per cent are borderline biographies. Of the honour graduates, almost 6 per cent are in high school but three high in his studies had three times the chance of the ordinary student to get into college.
A college should be a delightful success institution. But primarily in his job, he must earn his mark in hard work in his studies is on the way to making his mark in college.
---
On Other Hills
On Other Hills
---
The student executive committee at Stanford University has recently abolished *active* football captains. The position will be honorary awarded at the end of the season. An acting coach will be appointed for each game.
A request that Queen Marie of Romania include a public appearance at the Memorial stadium during her visit to the Twin Cities, has been approved by Washington by the Minnesota city and commerce association.
Old time's rally demonstrated the spirit that never dies in Robinson gymnastics Friday night of last homecoming. For two hours, grades removed old acquaintances, made new ones, drank eder and ate doughnuts, and stirred up enough pop to beat two or three Missouri teams.
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For the annual Kansas-Missouri football game,
November 20.
To the five persons getting the highest number of votes we will lend a Ford sedan to be driven 450 miles with all expenses on the car paid. For every dollar you spend with us you get one vote.
Only 21 Days to Go Contest Closes Nov. 16
For further information call 653.
Drive it yourself.
Phone 653
916 Mass.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Today---and all this week!
SELLING EVENT
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Not a Sale of Broken Lines—A Special Selling Event In Which the Newest Styles Are Involved—Many New Beauties Are Just Being Unpacked!
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837 Mass. St.
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Overcoat Weather
Is your overcoat ready? You may not need to buy a new one. Just let us "refresh" the old one or even if you do get a new one you'll want the old one fixed up for the second best.
Phone us tomorrow morning before you go on the Hill.
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1950
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Cygon Announces R.O.T.C. Prizes for Competitions Trophies Now on Display in Department Office to Be Awarded Next Spring
Individual and organization prizes for the year have been announced by Maj. J. R. Cygon of the military defense department, starting of the companies October 18.
The competition includes: the general excellence of the companies, the best individual rifle shot both of the men's and women's teams, excellence in scholarship, the R, O, T, C, rife teams, the best drilled cadre, the company indoor rifle match, the Women's and the engineer unit rifle match.
The prizes and the conditions of the competitions have also been announced.
**CUP TO**
The Lawrence Reserve Officers Association Cup will be given to the member of the E. O. T. C. rife team having the highest individual average score in rifle mphachment for the An individual matchmen medal will be given in addition to the cup.
Ten Receive Sweaters
Ten team having the highest average score for the year and whose scores counted in official matches are to be given the team's score.
The member of the graduating class whose attainments in scholarship, proficiency in military training, and intelligent attention to duty merit the designation of Honor Graduate for the Kansas Officer's Association Cup.
The sterling silver drill medal is the prize for the best drill member of each company as determined by competitive drills held near the close of the year. The competition is limited to four teams. A silk hummer staff will be held by the winning company until beaten will be awarded the company having the highest score in the company rifle competition. This "match" is open to all members of the R, O, T, C. except the R, O, T, C. Ifte Team sweater
**Best shot gloves**
A swim suit will be presented to each of the ten women of the Women's rifle team on a basis of team standing, number of years on the squad, year in school, sportsmanship and general value to the team. A shield is offered to other members of the team that have an average of 50 per cent participation.
Awards on Display
The cup of the Kansas State Chapter of the Daughters of the Founders of the Patriots of America is the award offered to the best woman wri
To the engineer unit rife team of any college or university firing the highest score in the match the Trophy of the Society of American Engineers will be awarded. This trophy was won by the engineering unit of the University of Kansas in 1925. These successive wins the team to permit possession.
These awards are on display at the military department office. Presentation will take place near the end of the year with ceremonies.
Women Begin Practice for Intramural Sports
Women's intramural basketball practice have started. Eight organizations are having practices and getting their teams worked up. "It is not too late for organizations who have not already signed up," said Doberty, Barder, of the department of physical education said Saturday morning.
Practice periods should be signed up for the Friday before the week in which the practice is to be held. Each team may sign up for one practice on the large floor and two practices on the small floor. "The small floor is a very good place to work up signals." Barter said.
A cup will be given at the close of the basketball tournament and the points won in this tournament will be awarded to the tournament cup awarded in the spring.
Cakecase Begins Tonight
Canvas begins.
The canvas of all freshness in the School of Engineering to gather subscriptions for the Kansas Engineer will be held tonight, according to Bill Patterson, president of the Kansas Engineer board. "The upperclassmen," said Patterson, will be canvassed at 7 a.m. and the campaign will meet at 7 a.m. at the Kappa Eta Kappa house, where the canvas will begin.
Church Sorority Pledges Thirty New Members
At the meeting of the Kappa Pi sorority on Wednesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Edward S. Price, the sponsor, the following members were pledged: Verlen James, Preda Rhea, Midrild Graded, Milfred Rud, Lukie Lanes, Hrock Howard, Alice Burrens, Mark Gillen, Marjorie Bench, Beach, Midrild Mepoe, Lola Wiggins, Gladys Hadsay, Grace Vernon, Robert Nottingham, Opal Bennett, Henna Cook, Amy Wismar, Iliza Church, One Smith, Marvel Anderson, Written Stonton, Robert Houseman, Bernett Fairbairn, Lottie Young, Lilian Mossman, Jesse Emil, Alma Washworth, Hazel Homme, and Marjorie Jackman, in decorated interiors set in dining room, which was decorated to *Halloween* colors.
World War Veterans and "Uncle Jimmy" Will Be Remembered
Students, Faculty, and Alumni Subscribe to Campaign for Memorials
At the close of the world war when many of the students who had taken part in the conflict began to return to K. U. a feeling began to grow throughout the University that there should be a memorial of some kind erected to the students and alumni who were killed in the war. Like all movements of this kind, it took time for the desire to grow to an actual effort for organization that would carry to completion the memorial idea in some substantial form. In the fall of 1919 the effort was started but did not become a real organization movement until the fall of 1929. The first real object spoken of in this memorial movement was to erect a stadium in memory of the 129 students and alumni who had their lives in service to the university.
Memorial Idea Popular
The idea met with such popular favor that the subscriptions were readied and sent to the memorial of its kind, it grew not only in funds but in desire and finally those promoting the Memorial movement decided to follow Michigan's lead and build not only a stadium but a memorial building to the campus. About the time the Memorial movement was started, the graduates of the Law School began to raise a fund to erect a bronze statue to the memory of "Ucle Jimmy Green." The campaign resulted in a memorial conflicted to the extremes. As a result, the management of the James Wood Green Memorial and the University of Kansas memorial fund made an agreement whereby both memorial funds could be combined, thus that the total figure to be reached in the campaign was to be $1,000,000.
Fund Divided Into Three Parts.
This fund was to be divided into three parts: five hundred thousand dollars for the stadium, five hundred thousand dollars for the Memorial building and some thirty-three thousand dollars for the football team.
the $1,000,000 set as a goal,
$601,823.23 has been subscribed up to
the present time, by 11,728 students,
faculty, alumni and other friends of
Eric Smith.
Two sections of the Memorial stadium were built first. The James Wood Green memorial was then constructed in 1942, and Union building is in the course of construction so what at first was a dream or desire is now a reality. And the memorial program of the 17,128 student deflation of the 11,728 student
University Club Elects C. H. Ashton New Head
The financial report for the past year was made. A number of new members are expected to join and the outlook for the coming year is most optimistic, meeting magazine auction was held and refreshments were served.
Prof. C. H. Ashton was elected president of the University Club last night at the annual business meeting and election event, where she served as chairwoman; vice-president, R. C. Jackman; secretary, F. W. Smith; treasurer, L. N. Lewis. The new members elected to the board of the university are Bayston, and Prof. F. W. Blackmar
The college officials at Bethany College, Lindsborg, have petitioned the Presser Foundation for $100,000 for the building of a new music hall. A reply accepting or refusing the petition is expected soon.
Food Laboratory at University Conducts Analyses to Protect Unwary Buyers Against Fraud
The food laboratory? No, it is not a place where men are served. One glance at this small untidy room in the Chemistry building would be enough to convince one of that. Flasks and beakers adorn the shelves along the wall, covered with the dust of years. Neckless bottles ceks, and junk of all kinds are often littered about the floor and the laboratory tables themselves always in confusion. The confusion of confusion. The impression of the casual observer, however, is far from the true state of affairs.
Into this crowded, all kept room, thousands of samples of food come to be analyzed. They are sent in by the state food inspectors operating in the area where they work and it gets its name, "The Food Laboratory" and it is the tall secretary appearing man sitting behind the desk who protects the thousands of housewives from the fraudulent and dishonest manufacture. This lie is a major problem.
Pop Provides Big Problem It may be a glass of jelly when the inspector has sent in with it 'explicit words' "Find Out What I
Just a little spoonful of the jelly is all he needs and after an hour or so of work he can tell exactly what it is made of. If the manufacturer has yielded to the temptation of adding a little nictitating instead of a lot of sugar to make it jelly, but just jelly is only one of the hundreds of samples which are received and analyzed. He tells whether vinegar has the required amount of acetic acid or whether it is too much water and finds out if pretty sticks of candy are colored with harmless vegetable dyes. Soft drinks, especially pop, provide one of the greatest problems for both the food inspectors and the analysts. Illegal and harmful dyes are often used for coloring because they are cheaper, or saccharine, that very essence of sweetness makes us crave sugar in place of vinegar because it is cheap.
Law Violations Checked
When the illegal practices of the manufacturer are discovered, he is generally charged with violating the state requirements. After a second or third violation, between the law steps in and the case will likely go to the criminal court.
Occasionally food is sent into the prison or convicted in prison. Here the work is more difficult for the food may contain any one of a
W. A. A. to Have Picnic
hundred different polysim, or more
hape, is often the case, none at all.
The inquisitive search of the chem-
ist, however, is based on the asso-
mation that there is something wrong
until it has been proven corrective.
Lost Membership Is Penalty for Unpaid Dues
W. A. W. held their regular business meeting Wednesday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. Preceding the meeting of the association the board held a short business meeting. A plastic slipper was planned to be held during the business meeting. Everyone interested in W. A. W. is invited to come as it will be an open meeting Miss Rhoe Hooover, who has played on the all-American hockey team, will talk on English and fresh hockey playing and give some of her experiences to the east where she played last year.
The junior and senior basketball teams are being chosen this week in order that they may play a basketball game at the annual Homecoming exhibition which is to be Saturday morning at the Stadium.
Few of them are as optimistic as Prof. L. H. Jackson, state food aid agent in 1912. He received a jar of honey, reputed to have made an entire family of five extremely ill. Professor Jackson wouldn't believe that such glistening golden honey would do such an awful thing. To confirm this claim, he took her to himself without the preliminary analysis. He felt no bad effects from the venture and the honey, no doubt was as good as it looked.
in the office. No one who have not paid their duties must do so immediately or they will lose their membership in the organization. This money should be paid to Lacile Pyles. Absences also will result in loss of membership.
"Hiawatha" Dramatized for Haskell Pow-Wow
An Outing Club breakfast was announced for Sunday, Oct. 30.
The annual fall grab will be held at the close of the hockey season.
Many Friends in recent years all requested to Be analysis technicians through the department of food inspection at Topeka. A record is made of it there and a seal is placed on each package or container. They are then forwarded to the state food laboratory. Several years ago, the analysis attention was moved to the laboratory, regardless of where it came from. This finally became a physical impossibility for our analyst and an assistant. Now only that which has come through the inspection department at Topeka is even
"Hiliaatha," a dramatization in five acts will be presented by Haskell students, in the Haskell stadium Thursday, Oct. 28.
Mrs. F. C. Wenrich, director, will be assisted by visiting Indian dancers in act four, the wedding feast. This will be a new feature, and will, according to Haskell authorities make a colorful scene in the play. The actors will take part in acting play will contribute more gorgeous costumes for it.
Sometimes the analyst's work is extended to include more than what we ordinarily call food. One day the postman brought up several large boxes. Upon opening they were filled with food, well with excelsior. Each carried an inscription something like this: "Found under the bed, at the home of John Jones, March 21, at 2:39 a.m." and below was the name of the finder, perhaps a sheriff, a deputy, or a city police officer, on a statement. "Find out what is in it," just as if he didn't know.
Many Products Analyzed
Visitors who wish to see "Hia-
wantha," can obtain tickets at Haskell
and also at some of the local drug
stores, for $1.00 each.
About the first thing that a chemie learns, however, is that you can't always tell by the looks and the smell. They tell a lot but they are often misleading. The wife looking liquid in the suspicious-looking bottle may only be apple elder, grape juice or a combination of both in the last stages of purityty. On the other hand it may be a fairly good imitation of Scotch Port. Its fragrant or not. It is likely to be "Ethyl," the real "stuff" but her sister "Method" is just as sweet and deadly as strychnine.
Can't Judge by Looks
RETRN WATCH taken from Robinson gymnasium Thursday and will be paid with no questions asked. Call Calhoun, 910 436, phone 1438.
All freehired at Oaklahoma A. and M, who stay at dormitories, may buy a record for the "living-room" taking machine.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DE. P. R. REDING
Ocollet. Fitting planes a specialty. Test
the ear, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 313. P. A. U. Bldg
---
D. P. E. FASATOLE
Osteomastic family physician. Office at Re-
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Phone: 465 1085 Massachusetts
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TONIGHT—TOMORROW
The MYSTERY CLUB
She stole everything she saw. A bag of pearls—a box of emeralds—even a baby! But she couldn't help it—she was born that way. You will be fascinated beyond words at the adventures of the members of the Mystery Club and their encounters with the smoothest and deadliest gang of crooks in the business!
Was She a Born Thief?
Added -- Comedy -- News
Shows: 3-7:30-9
Shows; 3-7:30-9
Prices
Mat, 10:35 Nite 10:40
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Phone 653
simulate趴趴熊
We use a device to simulate Devil's miniature motorcycle, ask for Harold, Daniel and nanny, both big and little (1, 10).
UNION'S DYREC SHOP
916 Mass.
ENOLE'S BICYCLE SHOP
1011 Maree Phone 975
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Matinees 50c, 75c, 81
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MISMATES Doris KENYON and Warner BAXTER A First National Picture
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Added — Comedy — News — Review
Shows: 3—7;15—9
PRICES: Mat. 10; 10; Nite 10; 50
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Make Dates Now to See These Two Big Ones——
“MEN OF STEEL”
“SON OF THE SHEIK”
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dynamics
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1926
Kansas to Meet Drake Gridsters in Next Struggle
Coach Cappon Is Pleased With Improved Form Shown by Team Saturday
Kansas came out of the Hunger frack in good physical shape and although several men have minor bruises and injuries, they are all expected to be able to appear against the Drake eleven at Des Moines, this week.
When asked about the play of the Kansas team, Coach Camn sniffed: "There was a big improvement shown over that of last week, but there is room for occurs more." Anyone who followed the daymaker clever through the Agrie game and the Husker encounter, will agree that the team showed vast improvement in the latter contest.
During the first three quarters of the Nebraska game, Kansas played almost on par with the Bear team, but in the final quarter the constant off-track summits of the visitors tooltouch and the Jayhawks cracked. Until the last quarter, the opinion throughout the stands was that Kansas would win and the Bear would not until the third touchdown had been scored that the followers realized that a victory was out of the question.
The general play of the team was good and in spite of the fact that New York Knicks defender Kannan showed a fighting demeanor, the "needy" headfield was unable to break away for any long-range shot. The Knicks have since borne special speedy rulers on.
Drake has last two conference games, being defeated by Oklahoma 11 to 9 and Nebraska 21 to 6. Last week they scored a 58 to 15 victory over Mississippi and were defended in an early game by the Navy 24 to 7. Their record is no more impressive than the 6-4 loss in a close contest. The Stallings came to Lawrence last year and went home with a hand-inhand 7 to 0 victory.
It is hoped that McMullan and Thornton will be able to play in this game and if they do it will be the team's first time that Kansas has been able to use all of its regulars. With all of the regulars back in the lineup, Coach Couch will have his men on full strength against Houston to flash a real brand of football.
Badgers to Play Gophers
Wisconsin Meets Minnesota in Important Game
Madison, Wisc., Oct. 25 — Wisconsin's Badgers, who have looked to date in the Big Ten conference grid chase as an oneway of an interagression mark, will satisfy the current demands of the league, the team's eleven is scheduled to tangle in the historic football challenge with their ancient rivals, Minnesota. The portly Doctor Sparks will bring his Gopher squirt down out of the north highly favored to break a string of three games against Wisconsin and the Giants.
However, regardless of the specializations of the service, this annual clash between the Cardinal and their northern neighbors has each year been a battle, and the 1920 engagement will not be an exception to the rule. In material and experience Doctor Spars has the edge on George Lattin; it is still not all improbable that the latter would suffice upon his promises to offest the advantages with determination and fight.
Wisconsin Picks Big Tilt for "Walter Camp Day"
Madison, Wisc., Oct. 25—Honoring the memory of the late Walter Camp, commonly known as "Father of American Football," athletic Director George E. Little of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, and former-Germania game hero Owen, 20 as "Walter Camp Day." Falling in line with thousands of football coaches in the country, the Wisconsin director and coach show an important context at which to commemorate the memory of America's great sportman and critic.
Respects will be paid to Walter Camp by the thousands of fans who pack the stands in a brief ceremony, and the rest of the coaching staff in the football program have been given over to eduburn Camp, and his well-selected Sportmannship Code will be printed therein. The variety cheer leader, Billika Blinka will direct the team for several minutes at the close of the several minutes at the close of the first half.
Seen From the Press Box
--son library, Tuesday, Oct. 12. Call Richard W. Baker, at 1709 Louisiana.
Phone 1872 Blu.
Wellman, who did the kicking for Kansas during part of the first half got off some nice boots and wasn't hurried either. Last year Seacop had several of his kicks blocked, but Sutra's spirals ached away in nice shape.
The Jajahaws lost a good chance to stop a Nebraska offensive in the first period when Voigtis broke through and threw Presnell for a 7 yard loss, but got a 15 yard penalty for piling on.
Holm, who started at guard for Nebraska, played a good game. Holm was transferred to the line from the backfield by Beary because of the numerous injuries to the Cornhusker guards.
Walls' placekick from the Nebraska 43 yard line was a beauty. The bull went straight up the field between the posts and against the wind.
Mielecz got off on a fake pass behind the line in the second quarter and would have made a nice gain, but tugged up with the referre. MeBride and was dumped for a loss by the official.
Prescell made some nice gains for the Huskers. It was this boy who made the going bad for the Jayhawks last year at Lincoln.
Mackie was another Kansasan who showed up well. Once on a line play he broke away for a nice 20 yard run.
Meyers also played an aggressive game.
The passing of James the Nebraska center was erratic and slowed up the backfield on numerous occasions.
Borg sent Blue Howell, the Husker plumping star into the game in the second half to sew up the game for Rudy Gallo. But the Husker took, the bull tillen and had a touchdown. It proved costly for the Huskers though for they had to carry him from the field. Howell had his hands when he went in the game.
Fritts was the only Kansas backfield man who played the game from first to last. The little back draw much favorable comment from visiting secuts and newspaperpers and his ability to jump up after being hard hit was pheromonal in a man of his size. His end runs failed usually through pitches, but if he toured get him past the end he is a sure biggardy gainter.
Davidson at center was the only other man who lasted the entire game. As usual his performance was splendid. He caught the eye of the Cornell team. He will make a strong bid for an all-Valley birth this year.
Kansas fought. The Crimson and Black eleven had good support from the stands. The majority of the spectators were howling for a Kansas victory, yet Nebraska won. It takes a strong team game and it is usually the better team which wins. Kansas had everything which was needed, except a football team which was able to withstand the battering thrusts of the Cornhuskers. Kansas gave its best and that is all they wanted, loyal Kansas follower could ask.
Nebraska didn't have the team it had in past years but it did have the one characteristic which Nebraska teams always seem to possess namely their ability to win on offense and hammer it until a touchdown is made. When Nebraska found that yardage could be made on off-tackle plings, that one hole was the only difference the team scored. Nebraska has played this way for 20 years.
"Mac" and his band covered themselves with glory by their playing and smarter drills. Just before the game started they formed a huge K. U, and played the "Crimesm and Blue." Mac's band is an invaluable asset in keeping up the morale of team and spectators alike.
For the first time this year, the Kansas forward passing attack was a real threat. Although only two passes were completed, several were very close and one touchdown was made by one pass from longer. The 30 yard pass from Zober to Shenk brought much applause from the crowd and it showed that Kannas has the makings of a forward passing attack which will cause opponents to drop down hard. Be be the best prospect in eight as a future pass snagger.
A special program of Indian music has been prepared to be presented at the Methodist church on Oct. 15 at p.m. Indian songs will be given in this program, differences in Indian customs, differences in tribal customs and manners of dress.
Athletic Organizations Promoted by Physical Education Department
The women's physical education department now sponsors six organizations.
Many Opportunities Presented for Women to Take Part in Activities
The Women's Athletic Association is the largest of them. The association has a membership of nearly 75 women. Any woman may become a member after she has earned 125 W. A. A points if she has a "C" average. Points may be won in any sport sponsored by the department.
Alpha Sigma Nu is the new honorary physical education sorority. It had its beginning here last year and is a national organization. Six new members joined in every year. They are chosen from the outstanding women in athletics.
Tau Sigma is the honoraryince
of currentity. Its membership in limit-
ed to 25. Tau Sigma was started
in 1922.
The women's intramural organization was begun last year. Its purpose is to get the women in organizations who are not in abilities interned in then. Last year, its first year, was very successful. Its membership is made up of one member from each organized house.
Two new organizations have come into being this year. They are the physical education club, and the hockey club for graduate women, wives of faculty members, and women of较高学历 as well as town women. Both organizations still in the making, having their first meetings scheduled for next week.
Quack Club, is, as the more indicative the swimming organization. It had its origin in 1922. Only the best women swimmers in the University are in it. At the present time it has 20 members.
These six organizations cover pretty well the fields of which the department has charge. All of them have active members and are doing a great deal to further athletes at the University.
First Down. Five to Go Was Prime Aim in 1897
In the late 1960s, "breat down and
five yards to go" was the prime aim
of the offensive football team, in place
of the defensive "first and test"
of later years.
An extract from a kansas-Missouri football program for 1897, that asked its readers in all the rules and regulations of the game, shows many usual requirements for scoring. The id program explains that:
"Football is played upon a parallelogram, 330 feet long and 190 feet wide. The two teams are composed of 11 men each, and the object is for them to roll the ball across the goal line of the opposition, be accomplished, a touchdown is scored, counting four points. The ball is then brought out for a try at goal which consists in attempting to kick the ball between the goal posts, which are much apart, and above a cross-bar, which is ten feet from the ground.
If a goal is scored, the team counts two more points, making six in all. The team having the ball plays on the offensive side, and the defender, the defensive. If the team having the ball plays on the offensive and fails to make five yards in three downs, the ball then goes to the opposing half in turn assists the offensive.
"The game consists of two halves of minutes each, with a 10 minute interval. The player must order in order to give a player time to recover, or during a discussion of the rules, time is taken out so that the number of the game must be of actual play."
"The team without the ball may secure it on an offside play by the side with the ball; that is, by a player getting over its territory, or by
The team with the ball is given a certain number of yards in distance for similar offences on the part of the defense, or in possession of the ball. For threater action tackling below the knees, the offending side loses 15 yards. For unnecessary engrungees, backing or striking the player shall be put out of the game.
Kansas City, Oct. 25—The senatorial tour into Indiana's political socialism transferred to Kansas City, got under way today when Senator James A. Reed called the Rev. Joseph Myers Jr. to the witness stand. Myers, musical master of the Linwood Christian church here, formerly Christian academy of the League of Nigatians is non-Fortran Association in Indiana.
Political Corruption Investigated
Harris Comes 1200 Miles
Several Visiting Alumni Travel Far to See Game
The fellow who said, "I'd walk a mile for a Camel," had nothing on C. E. Harris, of Sefuchetne, N. Y., Mr. Harris enme all the way from New York to the homecomings 1,250 miles, to see the Homecoming game against Nebraska.
While in this section of the country Mr. Harris plans to visit friends and relatives in Horton, Kan., his home while he was attending K. U. home, he was attending K. U. home as a graduate from the School of Engineering in 1909.
"I believe that the drubbing Kansas received at the hands of the Aggies will be a good influence on Kansas football. We have thought too much of defense; have worshipped Kansas" defensive lines too much to worry about, and these games lost after an excellent defensive fight," said Mr. Harris.
Others who came long distances to see the game were Ralph W. Casey of Louisville, Ky., and John H. Nance of Barrieville, Okla.
"I came a long way to see this game and I came to see K. U, win. I am confident that they will do so," said Mr. Harris.
George DeVoe, of Boston, Mass. wrote to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, to ask when the Homecoming game would be played, but the information could not be got to him in time to allow him to get to this game. Mr. DeVoe said in his letter, however, that he would surely be in the stadium when the Dair's day game is called Nov. 13. Mr. DeVoe is
C. P. Douali of Erie, Kan., who was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1909, is one of the best known alumni who returned for the game. He kicked the first goal in a 3-2 victory over the game of 1906. This game was one of the victories Kansas has chalked up against the Corncushors.
A petition asking for a vacation of four days at Thanksgiving time has been signed by 400 students at the University of Indiana.
WANT ADS
LOST: Parker Dunefold fountain pen, large size. Jan. U.B. Venn P., L. engraved on barrel. Call 1557. Cosmophant Club. Reward. 40
LOST: Saturday at game, student activity ticket. Leslie Claire Hayes Reward. Phone 2126 red. 43
GEBERMAN TUCTORING at reasonable rates; good references. See classifier. Watson library, room 204. 43
APARTMENTS for rent; 3 rooms nicely furnished, with running water in kitchen. Cheap if taken at once. Phone 1644, 1131 Ton 45.
LOST: Theta Phi Alpha pin. Call
1213; reward. 43
LOST: Yellow gold Hampden watch.
Finder call Paul Warner, phone
825; reward. 40
LARGE SOUTHEAST REST for boys,
with sleeping perch privileges $20
double, $15 single, 1333 Tenn., phone
1275. 43
HAUGH BOARDING club. Home cooking served family style; $5.50 per week. 1333 Tenn.
PEGGY O'DAY, amounting she is again caring for children, day or night, (all day by appointment); kindergarten experience, 1454 red. 40
LOST: Alpha Chi Omega p, Thursday night, day 14, at orally or downstairs. Finder call 1538 or leave at Kansan office. 39
PEDIGREED police puppies for sale,
825 and 835. 843 Louisiana, phone
1043 113. 29
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING
50c, Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
MARCELLING, shampooing, hot oil treatment. K. U., Barber Shop, Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass. Phone 0128. 45
OST- Automobile tire in front of Law building. Finder return to latter Tire company, 1001 Massachusetts. Reward. TF
FOR first class meals at the city lowest price, comes to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. tf
LOST—Moon fountain pen and pen pencil. Call 465. Marguerite Eustace Reward.
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room in modern home. $45 Ala. 10
REWARD—Two dollars for the person who will return a notebook taken from the reserve room of Watson library, Tuesday, Oct. 12. Call Richard W. Baker, at 1709 Louisiana.
Phone 1872 Blu.
LOST—Pair of tortoise shell glasses in leather case, somewhere on campus. Call 2641 Red. 39
RETURN WATCH taken from Robo-
gymnasium Thursday. Rewarded will be paid and no questions asked. Call Caldwell, 915-482-0600. Phone 1438.
Masquerade Costumes for Rent Phone 1866 Red
Moved from 1034 Pennsylvania to 118 E. 11th Le Ora Anderson
Pipes
A thousand kindes
CITY DRUG STORE
one 17
715 Mas
That Old Hat
will be old no more after a visit to the
Omaha Hat Works
Shoe Shoes That Smile
717 Mass
VICTORY GARAGE
Phone 88 622-624 Mass
Day and Night Service
Towing a Specialty
Storage
General Repair Work
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3 copying
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great best service and
largest worry.
This computer program:
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Bubble printing.
oil and diesel
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220 Fifth Ave. N. 75
VARSITY
OSKEE! WOW! WOW!
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IN
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Added — Comedy — News — Topics
Shows: 8:00—17:00—9:00
PRICES: Mat, 10-10; Nite 10-50
IT'S THE CITY OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
The college style for Fall by Society Brand
The style college men have decided to wear this Fall. A full, easy coat; broad shoulders; high lapels. Campus men who come here for their clothes tell us it's the finest model Society Brand ever gave us. Nothing so smart, anywhere!
$50
Ober's HEAD TO WORK TAPERS
---
B.
4
PACK RIVAL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
Valeria H. Parker Discusses History of Social Hygiene
Mexican Border Condition Responsible for Move National Expert Explains
No. 39
A talk on the history of the movement for social hygiene was given yesterday by Valeria H. Parker, M.D., before the women's gymnastium classes and Dr. Florea Sherbon's home economics classes.
Doctor Parker is a nationally known authority on social hygiene She is also president of the National Council of Women Voters.
"The social hygiene movement began before the World War," Doctor Parker said, "but it was during the war that it was first carried out successfully. Reports of the immoral conditions on the Mexican border stirred the president and members of the United States into a moral protection for our soldiers. We were the first country in history which had ever done this.
"The first step in the program was the education of the men, the second law enforcement, the third medical measures, and the last the provision of proper recreation. As a result of these measures the United States sent into the war the cleaned body of men even known in history.
"W have followed this same program which we used during the year in civilian life and are finding it successful."
Doctor Parker lectured Monday evening at a dinner given in honor at Browndale Inn. She also taught at the League of Women Voters at Hays.
Second Recital Is Nov. 8
Alfred Cortot, French Pianist,
to Give Program
The second number of the University concert course will be a recital by Alfred Cortet, celebrated French pianist, on Monday night. Nov. 8.
Tickets for the recital will go on sale tomorrow at the Fine Arts office, the Round Corner drug store, and Bolle's Music store.
In 1967 he became a teacher of the highest piano class in the Paris Conservatory, where he won great renown. Since 1915 he has been in America and has become one of the most popular artists appearing here.
Although of French parentage, Cortt was born in Switzerland. When he was very young he went to Paris where he began his study of music, beginning under his sister, but later at the National Conservatory, where he graduated the highest honor that a young artist can receive in France.
Immediately after his graduation he began to tour Europe, but later he returned to Paris where he made a concert as a conductor of Wagner operas.
Dean Swarshot announced today that season tickets for the remaining concertes of the series may be offered by Fine Arts office for $5.50 and $1.00.
Larkin and Nelson Write for Issue of "Matrix"
Two of the main articles in the October edition of "The Matrix," national publication of The Sigma Phi, journalistic security for women, were written by alumnae of the University of Kansas.
"Publicity Problems of the Passacic Strike" is the article written by Margaret Larkin, A. B., 21. Miss Larkin is a poet and news reporter and is known all over the country for her work in the Passacic strike.
Josephine Nelson, A. B. 21, is the author of an unusual article, "The Community Weekly in the City."
"India" Is Subject of Talk
Miss Nora E. Siler, secretary of the advanced standing committee, spoke this afternoon on "India" at a meeting of the Tennola Club at the home of Mrs. G. F. B. Brown, Nineteenth and Haskell streets. Miss Siler has obtained the grant from the foundation for her group from several of her friends who live in India.
Phi.盲会 will help a brownhouse
Thursday at 8:39 in room 304 pau-
ball ball. Prof. Philf. Readie will give
a talk on Amazon Bags.
FOUR PAGES
The new public being sponsored by the School of Business is without a name and all of the students in that particular school are being urged to submit suggestions for a title. The faculty is not excluded and any person may turn in as many suggestions as he desires. Originality in the selection of the name is allowed. All personnel must be held responsible for his work, for Professor Rose or Dean Stockton. All of the students and members of the faculty are being urged to cooperate in this new endeavor.
Proposed Amendment for Mileage Increase to Be Decided Nov. 2
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
State Legislators Pay of 5
Known as Insufficient
for Some Time
Topela, Ort. 26..-When the voters of Kansas go to the polls next Tuesday, it is expected by an overwhelming vote they will adopt the proposed amendment to the constitution providing for the pay of the legislators to be $8 a day, and providing for a decrease in expense allowed the members.
At the present time the state constitution fixes the salary of legislators at $3 a day for a session not to exceed 50 days, and allows 15 cents a mile as expenses for coming and going to legislative duties. The proposed amendment would reduce the mileage allowances to 5 cents.
For years it has been recognized that members of the legislature could Topika on $1 a day, but it was not until the last session that lawmakers mustered enough courage to adopt a resolution providing for an increase
KFKU Broadcasts at 12:30
The plan of broadcasting the regular twice-a-week program at the noon hour from 12:30 to 1:30 on Monday and Tuesday, according to the committee in charge of the KFU radio programs. This experiment was started with the hope that by broadcasting at this hour that by broadcasting at other stations would be avoided.
Interference Is Less During the Noon Hour
From letters received by the committee it seems that the noon hour is preferable from the standpoint of avoiding interference, since more parts of the state are receiving the programs than formerly.
The radio committee has been planning the programs for the remainder of the semester and they are anxious to have every school and department represented in them. Every member is expected to give a subject for at least one lecture. All talks are to be limited to 12 minutes and whenever conditions permit, all
subject matter will be treated biographically and will include any anecdote or human interest material which does not distract from the general theme.
As soon as possible advanced announcements of the programs for this semester are to be distributed over the state.
Holtzelaw Is Co-Author of Text in Mathematic
Henry F. Holtzclaw, professor of commerce and associate director of the bureau of business research at the University, and William V. Lovitz, professor of mathematics in Colorado College are the authors of a book, *Mathematics of Business*, recently published by D. Appleton and Company.
The book is intended as a text for courses meant to give a general working knowledge of business mathematics, and it serves as a background for courses in higher accounting. The work is unique in being written jointly by a mathematician and a teacher of business administration.
All riffle sweater men in the R. O.
T. C. will have a meeting after drill
Wednesday, Oct. 27 at 5:30 oclock in
room 102 Fowler houses. The meeting
will allow them to trip to the pos-
ibility of a proposal to trip to the
University of Missouri.
There will be a W. B. G. A. to
toward you in the rest room of central
Administration building from 3:30 to
5 p. m. Wita Winta is in charge.
Jayhawker Staff of 1926-27 Seeks Prize for Annual
Improvements Now Planner Expected to Keep Cup Won Last Year on Campus
Another prize-winning Jayhawk is the goal set by the managers of the 1927 year book. The work is ahead of schedule and indents are finished. Knifed off to Christmas, according to Oxford Anderson, the editor.
"There are a number of improvements in this year's book. We are adding several features and concentrating work to raise the general
A representative Kanann section, picturing every phase of activity in the state will be an innovation. It is in keeping with the theme of the book, which will portray the progress and spirit of Kananna. The theme will be carried through the art work, illustrations, photographs and special sections of the book.
Features Section Enlarged
The feature section this year will be enlarged. Several hundred more photographs have been used last year are being taken. In addition to the regular student photographers, "Doke" D'Ambra, photographer to the daymaker for several weeks will be on the go again this year.
The regular junior section will probably be larger than that last year. Already more than a hundred have signed up for the junior section. Standard-sized pictures will be used for both junior and senior sections.
Present plans call for more color work than was used in the 1928 Jay-hawker, and it will be displayed more effectively.
Surprise Features Planned
Jack Kinecka, editor of last year's prize-winning book, is to have charge of the art work.
Progress on the humor section is advancing under the management of the Owl Society. Leland Barrows is editor of this section.
We have several surprises in this year's book which will not be announced until the book is distributed next spring, the editor promised.
Ammouncement of the Jayhawker staff will probably be made the first of the mouth, according to the managers.
According to Ken Fitch, business manager, the Jayhawk will have a record distribution this year. The campus sale is larger than ever and about four hundred books will be distributed by the County Chl organization.
The Burger Engraving Company of Kansas City, which has done the work for the Jayhawker for several years, will do the engraving this year.
The Joseph D. Haveney Company of Kansas City has the printing contract.
"We have a lot of good workers and a good start and we are out to beat Mizzou again," said Fitch.
The candidates must be enrolled in the School of Fine Arts, and the positions must be signed by 25 University mgt. One dollar must accompany each petition. Election will be by the Council in regular meeting. Nov. 3.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1926
Pettitions for candidates to fill the Fine Arts vacancy in the Meer's Student Council must be in the hands of Charley Embree, Secretary, not later than Friday. Embree announced today.
Council Member Resigns
Candidates in Fine Arts School Petition for Position
The like which the outing club was planning to be hold tomorrow, Wednesday, has been postponed and a regular business meeting will take its
The vacancy was caused by the resignation of Lee Greene, who was elected to his position last spring.
Outing Club Substitutes Meeting for Coming Hike
The meeting will be hold in the gymnasium at 4:30 p.m. the organization was started last year. Its purpose is to give children who do not participate in sports an opportunity to win individual points in W.A. A. by each sport plays hiking, riding, tennis, golf, canoeing and sailing.
Portland, Ore. Oct. 26.-Reiterating "Putnam is insane," Ediger I Piper, editor of the Portland Oregonian, today stood by a firm denia that the charges by George W. Putnam, editor of the Salem Capital Journal, that the Oregonian had been paid $35,000 to oppose Senator Robert M. Stainfield in the Republican senatorial primary.
Wire Flashes
--face: I've been learning
Braun Soni DeBlasio
Leva Clave Lola
Love Some Rahul
United Props
Washington, [et.], 26—New political and administrative powers for the President of the United States, in office, as executive in the world, was in the hands of President Coolidge today, as a result of the United States Supreme Court decision upholding the executives right to oust appointive officials
Kansas City, Oct. 26.—Miss Gwer dolyne Ellers, 19, and Miss Katherine Murroe, 20, both of Lawrence, Kan were slightly injured last night when their motor car overturned near Lilartry, Mt. Miss Ellers is a student at the University of Kansas. The motor car fell over a 5-foot embankment.
Bert Hance of Oregon defied this power 18 months ago in refusing Mr Coolidge's request for his resignation from the shipping board. The president could have ousted him samarily, it now develops.
Recital to Be Given by Virginia Arnold and Helen Marceli
Purpose Is to Raise Funds for Expenses to Philadelphia for Funds
The following program will be presented:
Miss Helen Marcell, assistant instructor in piano, and Vincent Arnold, fa28, who are winners in organ and piano respectively, in the state and national contest held by the National Federation of Music clubs, will give a recital Wednesday night at 8:15 in Fraser hall. The purpose of the recital is to raise the money for the expenses of the performance; they will enter the finals, Nov. 4.
The compositions used in the recital will be the same ones played in the context. Admission price will be 60 cents. Assisting artists will be Miss Alice Morrison, contrata, and Thomas A. Laremore, directed by Thomas A. Laremore.
Recital to be given          o flut. Plant
Organ: Prelude and Fugue in Kemmerer, Bach
Concert Piece              Pavilion
*Claims: Private and Engine in Female Birth*
*Nesture in Fashion major Chapter*
Alice Murrelli
Organ : Fantastic and Fugue on BA-CHI Lily
Necturine in Eschar major
Vigintia Arnold
*Chapis*
Organe! Fantacle and Fugue on BA-CGH Lisex
Helen Marcelli
Direc: Sonata Trigger (First Moveback)
Max Distack
Wrightford Announcer
In the Wood of Binnie
Temperwater
Debt
David
The Viewer of Nassau
Bush
University Gls Club
Organ: American Indian Fantasy ... Shiffoa
P(The Brook, Nymph) *Perge*
Rhambody *Daltony*
Virginia Arnold
Florida Lalaska Palmieri
Quack Club Members to Instruct Swimmers
The third swimming practice for all women wishing to try out for Quack club will be held Wednesday at 7:30 in the gymnasium. Miss Ruth Hower, president of Quack club will instruct the women who come in their strokes and style.
The strokes which will be worked on most intensively tomorrow night will be the tradition and cruel. "We hope they can be a great success," Miss Hoover said this morning.
This is the first year that Quack has sponsored swimming practices. The women practicing now will have a chance to try-out for the organization near Thanksgiving time. There have been a large number of women out to swim with Ms. Moover the club is very well pleased with the results so far.
Princeton has the smallest freshman class this year of the "Big Threes" universities, Princeton, Harvard and Columbia. The number of freshmen at Princeton is 617 which is smaller than the enrollment of part years. Harvard admitted a total of 932 freshmen, and Yale 832 on an aptitude test which was "not an issue."
'valuable as it was thought to be.'
Republican Costs Now Scrutinized by Senate Board
Backfire" of Democrats Causes Investigation of Washington Primary
Washington, Oct. 25.—The senate investigation into Washington state campaign expenditures spread out today to include an inquiry into affairs of Wesley J., Jones, Republican candidate for reelection.
Jones was summoned from eastern Washington, where he was stumping the big agricultural counties to tell about his campaign.
The summoning of Jones by Senator Charles McNary, Oregon, member of the senate campaign expenditures committee, came as a backfire from the camps of A. Scott Bullitt, Democratic senator candidate. It was the third such unrestful meeting Bullitt that theearing was originally called.
Bullitt, acting as his own attorney,
forced Sam R. Sumner, Republican
state chairman, to admit that the
charge he brought against Bullitt
was not genuine information.
Summer said he arrived at
the figure of $100,000 which he
accused Bullitt of spending in
the present campaign, by estimate.
He said be knew what the Republican
campaign cost in 1920 when Senator
Ralph Nixon was running for
basis, he estimated such a campaign
as Bullitt was carrying on cost
about one hundred thousand dollars.
Thereon Bullitt examined J. F.
Douglas, chairman of the Republican
campaign committee in 1920 and
brought out that $150,000 was raised
by Republicans in Washington in that
Graduate Magazine Out
School of Medicine Issue Sent to Alumni Today
The October issue of The Graduate Magazine of the University of Kansas Alumni Association is being milled today. This issue is the School of Medicine number and contains 29 articles about that part of the University, many of which are written by the various departments at Rosalde.
In addition to the articles on the School of Medicine are the regular departments of the magazine alumni department and the "Around Mr. Orca" section.
The address given by the int,
J. W. Glew at the Carratt Convocation in Robinson Gymnastics, Sept.
18, 2005, includes Carratt's
address also appears in this issue.
Lessons in aviation are now offered to students by L. M. Allison, B. S. 74, Mr. Allison has been taking passengers on Sunday afternoons and he drives the Daisy Field week of the campmen trip, Sunday with his passport glove planes.
instruction in Aviation Is Offered to Students
Mr. Allison was one of the few who made successful flights with a plane with a remodeled Ford motor.
"This will be the first time for seven months that students may take an airplane ride here," said Mr. Allison. He has a factory at Fourth and Perry streets, North Lawrence. "Anyone that is interested in aviation is welcomed to inspect the factory," said Mr. Allison.
to Hold Thursday
SMOOTH
Sunscreen and Compass, Masonite
frillware, will have a smoker in the banquet room of the Masonic temple.
Thursday, Oct. 28 at 7:30.
Dr. William L. Burdick will give a lecture, which will be followed by a short program. All Masonic members of the faculty and student body are urged to be present for this get-to-gather meeting.
Prizes to Be Offered
Miss Alice Winston, former sponsor of Pen and Sergeil, fondly and sophomore literary society, has donated a sum of money to the society to be used as prizes this year in stimulating the members of the club to do more creative work. The amount of money already in the treasury will be added to the gift, and the prize will be given at the end of the year to the writers of the most successful manuscripts.
Two Fashion Showings to Be Given Wednesday
Two performances of the fashion show will be given Oct. 28 at 7:59 and 9, instead of one performance on each of the nights of Oct. 28 and 29, as previously announced. The change is due to the Hiawana program at Haskell on Oct. 29.
Rehearsal of the entire cast was held last night and there will be final dress rehearsals tonight. Music has been secured for the entrance of the models. Costumes will be furnished by Obers as well as by other companies which have already been announced.
Secretary of Interior Will Address Students at Convocatin Friday
Hubert Work, secretary of the interior, will be the speaker at an all-University convention Friday morning in Robinson gymnasium at 10 o'clock. His subject will be "The Place of the University in Modern Life." Governor Ben S. Paunen, Senator Charles Curtis, and Senator Arthur Capper are some of the person who have been invited here for Friday. C. M. Blair, superintendent of Haskell Institute II, B. P. Beanes, former superintendent of Haskell will attend the convention with Secretary Work.
Hubert Work Will Visit K, U in Connection With Haskell Celebration
Secretary Work is here in connection with the Haskell Pow Wave Friday and Saturday. He will speak Saturday at the Haskell at the Haskell game also.
The next convoitation will be held on Dad's day which is Nov. 11, when mothers as well as fathers will visit the University.
The scheduled speech of Mr. Work at the University for Friday evening was changed to give the opportunity to present a program at Haskell on that evening.
Music will be furnished by the band at the convocation Friday morning.
Women Play Fall Tourney
Nearly all the women have played several matches in the women's annual fall tennis tournament. Miss Mary Bornstein, manager of the women's team at the 25th, and she has played until now she is on the top ring.
Last Rung to Be Reached Soon in Tennis Matches
Three contestants have dropped on, but 23 players still are in the contest. The tournament is being played by the ladder system. Each woman may challenge any woman within three rounds, then be crowned top cup at the end of the touring men's. The tournament will close at Thanksgiving.
This system keeps all the women entered in the tournament interested and in the game. It has proved more effective than the previous type according to Miss Rae Hoover.
of the department of physical education. All women in the tournament are asked to play off their challenges as possible after they are accepted.
Specials May Be Sent to Europe and Canada
Special delivery letters may be sent to Canada, Belgium, France, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Italy and the Netherlands for 20 cents plus the regular postage, according to a recent ruling of the post office department according to R. C. Abraham, University postmaster.
Gamma Epsilon Pledges Two
Gomma Eunison, professional engineer, fraternity, announces the pledging of Harold Taylor, e'30, Marissa and Ullysse Coffey, e'29, Leonworth. The fraternity hold initiation service Sunday for Claire William, e'28, Edwardville; Wilton Bailen, e'17, Lawrence; Theoreme Garner, e'29, Topeka; and George Epps, e'20, Topeka.
China Undergoing Profound Changes Says J. W. Nipps
speaker in Talk Declares Western Imperialism Is Driving China to Soviet
"Western imperialism is driving China into an alliance with Russia," declared John W. Nipps in 430 copies of the book "Administration building apiaries."
"The Chinese are a small land-holding people and naturally not suited to communism as it is known in Russia, but they do seem to condone communism, the Chinese assume that it is a good thing," he said. The nationalist, or Ciontese armies, while not directed by Russia, are the most populous country, according to Mr. Nipps.
Mr. Nippos was for 13 years actively engaged in student Y. M. C. A, work in China, and is consequently considered to be one of the most authoritative Chinese students in China who has come out of that country. He was brought to the University campus by Ted Shultz, student Y. M. C. A, secretary, for a three-day speaking visit. Sunday afternoon he addressed the Y. M. C. A, and Y. W. Chang at Hanley house. He also appeared before several classes yesterday.
Forum to Hear Him Tonight
Forest to treat him tonight
This afternoon at 4:30 he spoke on "China and Western Imperialism" at the Shanghai Museum, then a triser chapel, and at 7:30 he will address the Y, M, C, A. Form in Myers hall on the same subject.
Americans are far more ignorant of affairs in China than the Chinese are uninformed on American situation. Mr. Nipris believes, "China is not the sleepy, dull nation which she is commonly credited as being, but is on the verge of a great intellectual awakening.
"No nation in the world is undergoing as rapid and as profound changes, particularly in the way of thinking of our people," she said, patiently waiting for America to put into practice the Christian principles which she has proclaimed, but when American shows the same commercial success that the naturalists have to better leadership.
"China's hope lies in her students. In the 10-year period between 1900 and 1910, students succeeded in overthrowing an autocracy which had held siege for 2000 years. Although the emperor's ministers, the students are the real leaders of the masses. They organize as small groups and carry enlightenment far back into the interior. Working girls are working 10 to 11 hours in factories, attend school for two hours before going home to prepare for their own supper. That is the desire of the Chinese people for education."
"League Is Becoming European"
China cannot expect much from the League of Nations as long as America and Russia remain outside, Mr. Nijpelschevers. "The League is becoming America is remaining a bloc of her own, while there seems to be a tendency for Russia, India and the East to combine to form another league."
The spread of nationalism will mean the loss of China's diplomacy, Mr. Nijpelschevers. "China is learning to fight—from America, China and Russia to China nations. She does not want militarism, but she cannot help it. European nations war against her to force her to accept treaties, and then the United States steps in and asks on the grounds of Friendship, the same unfair treaties which other nations have exacted from her. But China has been using its pacific tendencies toward China. Six gunboats are now under construction to augment the fleet of 50 now located in Chinese harbors and rivers."
Pen and Scroll Meets
The two groups of Pen and Scroll, freshman and sophomore literary society, held a social and literary "fest" at the Thimble Theatre at their last meeting. The discussion of manuscripts over the dinner table lasted far into the evening and all were successful ones. The most interesting papers chosen from the groups are to be read at the club's next meeting.
Four new members were pledged at a meeting of Omicron Ski, the home economics honor society, held Monday through Wednesday. The will be held Wednesday, Nov. 3.
Those ploped were Alberta Wing, c'27. Regina Gottlieb, c'27. Salle Tucker; c'27. and Edith Morgan, c'27.
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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN
4.3.1.2.1.1.1.1.1
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor/Chief Editor John Shipley
Editor/Subchief Editor Cammy Edwards
Editor/Journalist Jacqueline Tucker
January Editor Jonathan Woolson
Telegram Edition Editor Zachary Eubank
Telegram Edition Editor G. Hastings Crowne
Alumnus Editor G. Hastings Crowne
President/Editor G. Hastings Crowne
Advertising Manager, W. W. Edison Brosnex-
Aai, Advertising Managers, Charles E. Moldie-
Aai, Advertising Mgr., W. Morgan Gee
Foreign Adm. Mgr., Mendle C. Norton
Business Staff
Other Board Members
Vaughn Teal
Jacob Bemer
Michael O'Neill
Michele Hancock
Earl Drummond
Kevin Hancock
Ginger Poon
Johnson C. Calhoun
Guy Parsons
Marcia Anderson
Markie Schaefer
Katherine Edmonds
Telenobes
Business Office     Telephones       K. E. 0, 66
News Room        K. E. 0, 66
Polluted in the afternoon, five times that
the Department of Justice's investigation into the
Department of Infrastructure of the Treasury
involved the department for investigation,
involving the department. mail another
dept. 11, 14, as the post at Lawyer's
address was changed.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1926
WHAT IS SCHOOL SPIRIT?
WHAT IS SCHOOL SPIRIT?
Despite opposition to the contrary published in the Sunny Star, the University still believes that there is a place for school spirit. But what shall this school spirit be? Shall it be represented by the cheap vulgarity which has characterized some of its recent manifestations. Shall it be represented by demonstrations which lack all the elements of the culture for which a University pre-sumsly stands?
A few weeks ago an open letter from the cheerleader to the students was published in the Kansas. This letter was so course in its language that it brought upon the Kansas the courage not only of the faculty and many of the students, but also ofenders throughout the state.
In the recent issue of the Oread Cyclone the cheerleader published and other letter to the students. Its tone was cheap and vulgar.
It may be that this letter was purely responsible for the fire response of the rosters to the efforts of its leaders Saturday. But it is not likely. The free spirit of the cheering may be attributed to the organization and to the ability of the leader to get most from the erased during the game
But vulnerability is more apt to destroy them to build up school spirit. In the first place many students respond the idea that it represents the spirit of the University. In the second place, those who enjoy such stuff enjoy it on account of the content, and their attention will be drawn away from the avered purpose of the letter.
And even if those expressions would build up a manifestation of school spirit, they would not be justifiable. If this thing we call school spirit is based on cheap and vulgar expression, if it depends upon academic language to get across, then we had better frankly admit that the University cannot support that kind of spirit and still serve its purpose to the state.
The spirit of Corruth, the spirit which stimulated the creation of his memorial, the spirit which caused the former chancellor Snow to give his life in service to the University, the spirit of W. Y. Morgan and his associates on the Board of Regents in devoting their time to the interests to the University, and the spirit which causes the present administration to labor inconsistently for the betterment of the University represent to the discerning student the true spirit of the University, and the attempt to express it in a chap and vulgar tone is a gross abuse of it.
SUB ROSA FRATERNITIES
Sub rosa fraternities are again proving themselves obnoxious. An article in Sunday's Kansas City Star calls attention to the difficulty now being experienced by the University of Missouri in regard to them. The problem facing the authorities is that of recognizing or evicting the secret organizations.
The faculty and student governing body are placed in a difficult position, for membership in the fraternities is not known to those outside of the groups and definite action cannot be taken against them.
In nearly every university where
chapters of sub rosa freeratenies have existed they have caused trouble with the school authorities. In most instances their gets have been such that only a sub rosa organization would be able to sponsor them. The fact that responsibility cannot be placed is their protection. It is this impossibility of placing the blame that makes organizations of the type a mention to society.
FAIR TRIAL DENIED
A new trial has been denied Nicola Saro and Barnuloco Vanzetti by the Massachusetts superior court. Although convicted as murderers and prosecuted because of belief in the abolition of government, the legal charges against these two Italian have been filmmy and doubtful. Yet they have been held imprisoned six long years following their apprehension in the notorious "Red Raids" of 1920 under Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer.
The history of this case was briefly surveyed in these columns about a month ago. A fair trial to every man was advocated at that time, this great American principle of justice applying to suspicious foreign-born residents of our land as well as to natives. The department of justice of the state of Massachusetts, however has seen it again to apperve the purpose for which it exists, namely, the direction of justice.
Aule counsel has come to the aid of Siaco and Vannetti. Their case has around international interest. Documents are at hand tending to show that these two men are guiltless of the crime for which they were sentenced to die. Further documents demonstrate that their tendencies toward anarchism were no more serious than those of the usual socialistic type. But especially damaging evidence is on hand showing that the very department of justice which has been persecuting these two men continues to refuse complete justice in the form of open examination of the records of the department, fair trial and just dispensation of the case.
These men were tried in a time of hysteria. A third man involved with them lost his life mysteriously while in prison. All over the world in these later years since the war, there has developed a sense attitude toward political prisoners; yet these two men are refused justice, their lives are still in danger, and in the meantime they have been deprived of six years of freedom. Surely that is no record of merit for the American courts.
We would like to inquire if the women on this Hill have ever tried any other brand of tea besides W. S. S. A.茶. We see it often quoted.
WHERE DID THE HAND BILLS COME FROM?
From all outward appearances, the University is again on the verge of being mixed up in state politics. The handbills circulated yesterday about the campus which read: "A vote for Jonathan N. Davis for governor is a vote to clean up K. U. athletics," aroune wonder as to what form the campaign will take in its last days. Where did the hills come from? Were they brought by authorized agents of Mr. Davis or are they a means of formulating Republican propaganda? Does Mr. Davis know of their existence and has he sanctioned them?
What do they mean? Do they mean that the chancellor and the coaching staff will be coached and new men accrued to fill such vacancies?
Would such a procedure further school spirit? Would interference on the part of a governor influence more and better athletes to come to the University? Would it make possible the outworking of those scholarly ideals for which the University exists? Were these handbills distributed only at the University or have they been scattered across the state? Is their purpose to lead to the publication of certain facts, or is it merely to catch votes with a catch phrase? Is such a statement which has no acknowledged origin or bases its statement on no definite fact worthy of consideration?
These are a few of the things the Hill would like to know.
There will be a meeting of the K. U. Philatelic Society on January 16, in room 207, Fraser. The meeting will begin at 1:30. Giles Mitchell '28, will continue his paper on "Philatelic Design from an Artistic Viewpoint."
DUDLEY T. HORTON, President.
PHILATELIC SOCIETY:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII, Tuesday, 10 October, 1956 No. 39
P.O. Box 2378 Columbia, SC 29214
ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Snow Zoology club will hold its first initiation and Halloween party Wednesday evening, Oct. 17, at 5:50, in room 304, Snow hall.
No. 429
No. 50
+++++++++++++++
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The men's glue club will meet at 7:20, Wednesday evening, Oct. 27, for rehearsal in room 302, central administration. Members are requested to wear dark suits, but not evening dress, because the club will appear at the benefit concert later in the evening.
T. A. LARREMORE, Director
MACDOWELL CLUB:
The MacDowell initiation will be held Thursday, Oct. 28, at 8 p.m., in the rest room of central Administration.
The life of Eugene V. Dobe was essentially dramatic. But now the curtain has fallen after the last act. The show is over. While Mr. Dobe was on the stage of American life, all his leading performances evoked a blix or a sneer. He could not be popular because he played to the suburban masses and his ideals were such an organized society always fears.
While Mr. Debs was marching across the stage of life, editors proclaimed that he was out of step. But he was only marching to a different drum, whose sound was impureble to the Fourth Estate and the American public.
DEBS
ANNA LOIS VOIGTS, President.
When he was alive he was an emancipated for his ideas and ideals. When the nation sent him to prison for living according to his ideals, it was applauded. But now that he is dead, the same people who have limped him most severely at every chance are paying tribute to his man.
There is nothing unusual about this. Men who have enough strength of character to stand by their ideals, even at the price of being deprived of their freedom, are always chastened while living and cologned when they die. Even men who most fear and dread revolutionary ideals recognize nobility of purpose when they no longer have reason to fear its outworkings.
Temporary discontinuance of classes at John Carroll University, Cleveland, was the result of intense rivalry in the rugby rushes. Participants in the runners-up game were numerous kidnapping, will be called before Dean Olling to explain.
The University of Tulsa, by action of the board of directors, has been made an inter-denominational institution.
Filmy Froth
"One Minute to Play" with Red Grange, an F. B. O. picture showing at the Varsity theater this week.
If you have seen Richard Dix in "The Quarterback" and Rebe Daniels in "The Campus Flirt" then you know all about this picture in advance. You'll see it through parts of the film and still not miss out on any developments in the story. Perhaps some day producers will put a motion picture of college life that is not trite and cliché, but that time has not yet arrived.
At that, "One Minute to Plain" is not a bad picture. The story is much more plausible than that of the Quarterback" and the college screen plays the part of a freeman who is not set upon and tortured by upper-classmen; neither does he wear out-diluted clothes nor require a tutor, but he is on the opposing team who feeds him "that drop the night before the big game."
The surprise of the picture, though, is that Grange can act. He photographs well, isn't self-conscious before the camera, and always is sincere down in several places. Seems of the group are not nearly so realistic as those in "The Quarterback." In fact, they seem remarkably tame until Grenge gets into action, lops up the camera and wins the victory for his college.
--and Hiking Trousers
The supporting cast is adequate and there is a dog that will win the hearts of any audience. Once or twice he almost walks away with the picture. It is unfortunate, however, that the accompanying features, the comedy and news real, could not have been of the fact that this program was the one officially opening the new Varsity theater.
A new course, contemporary thought dealing with apt, literature, and special, economic and political problems is offered by the department of industrial journalism at Kansas Agriculture College.
Martha Washington Candy
Don't Miss Out-and Hiking Trousers
A fresh shipment every week 70 cts. a pound
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
Don't miss out on
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
F
4
World Peace to Come Through Understanding of International Problems. Believes H. B. Chubh
If the peace of the world is to be assured it will come through a better understanding of international problem-solving. Professor Chubb associate professor of political science at the University. Professor Chubb spent the summer abroad with a group of American professors as guests of International Enrollment for International Peace.
In an interview with a Kanen reporter, Professor Chubb told of the organized efforts that are being made to promote peaceful relations between nations. He said, was to study all the agencies of international relations. Consequently many meetings and conferences with executives and high officials representing international organizations were arranged for the group.
Iitinerary Includes Cities
"Pew Americans realize the extent of the technical work of international organizations," said Professor Chubb.
"Many of these organizations have worked to make numerous problems have arisen since the war that have made necessary new international agencies."
Three cities were included in the itinerary—Paris, The Hague and Geneva. While in Paris visits were made to the International Bureau of Aerial Navigation, the International Office of Hygiene, and the International Bureau of Bibliography. The group who went to the Buran of Weight and Measurement was headed by Doctor Stratton, president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the American representative in the organization.
Confers With Court Orbital
"While At The Hague we had several conferences with the President of the International Justice Center and Professor Chubb, "and had opportunity to meet personally members of the court.
Confers With Court Officials
"The Academy of International Law at The Hague is an interesting institution. Student from all parts of the world gather there to study international law. We visited the Permian Court of Arbitration, commonly known as the Hague Tribunal, of the United States for a member since 1890. We also conferred with the Commission on the Interpretation of the Dawes Plan.
Special Conference Arranged
"Later in Geneva we attended the Geneva Institute of International Relations, and in addition had numerous conferences with officials from international organizations throughout Europe.
Special Conference APLEASE
"A special conference was arranged with the secretary of the Inter-Police Military Union. Here we meet Senator Samora and Representative of the United States attending the meetings of the Union.
Explains League Organization
Professor Chabb told of the organization of the League of Nations mediation, which was recently located at Genoa. The League, he said, is composed of three divisions, namely, the Council, the Assembly, and the Secretariat. The Assembly is responsible for the week of September. Here representatives from all 55 member states gather to discuss major problems and policies at what is the first permanent deliberative body the world has
"We had a conference with the director of the International Postal Bureau, official representatives Union, who cancels," the Union has been in existence since 1863, and the United States has been a member of the organization since that time. The American director of the International Bureau of Agriculture at Rome also cancels to address as while we were there."
The American professors attended several meetings of the Assembly
European Doctor Terms Gland Surgery a "Fake"
(Salmen Service)
Dusseldorf, Germany, Oct. 22. The grand operation of Doctor Woroff of Paris, widely hailed a few years ago, are the long-sought fountain of youth, were attacked as deceptions and failures by Prof. Antoi Biedl of Prague University, speaking before the Association of German Natural Scientists and Physicians, in session here.
Professor Biedl challenged the French scientist to produce proofs of definite results from the thousands of cases of monkeys that had been performed, declaring that though many of his patients might be retreated on the subject, there were considerable numbers of physicians on watch. He was convinced and that these should be willing to testify in the interest of scientific advancement.
Read all the Kansan every day.
while in Geneva. The outstanding thing that was accomplished this year at the meeting was the admission of Germany to the League, he said.
"The Secretary," said Professor Chubb, "in made up of a permanent staff of administrators. Committees composed of experts from all parts of the world are at work investigating the nature of information on import (int questions).
"The abolition of slavery in remote parts of the world, the regulation of opium and arms traffic, the standardization of serum and medicines and the combating of diseases in backward areas, and the confronting of the "Serenatius"
While at Paris, and again at Geneva, the group met members of the Committee on Intellectual Cooperative Development to tackle the task of disseminating knowledge to all nations," said Professor Chubb. "It fosters the spreading of learning and culture throughout the world through universities and other centers of learning."
Kellogg Is on Committee
The American representative on this committee is Vernon Kellogg, distinguished biologist. Incidentally, he is the brother of Joseph Kellogg, professor of architectural design at the University. Two well-known members of the committee are Madine Curie, discoverer of medium, and Einstein, originally a physicist and author of the Einstein theory of relativity.
The League Council, Professor Chubb explained, is composed of representatives from 14 countries that are members of the League of Nations. Five nations—Greece Britain, France, Italy, Japan—are state on the Council, while 9 nations are non-permanent members.
"At the last meeting of the Assembly the following were elected: Poland, Chile and Romania to non-permanent seats for three years; Colombia, Honduras and Brazil to non-permanent seats; and Czechoslovakia, Belgium and Salvador for one year."
The International Labor Organization, a part of the League machinery, is concerned entirely with economic questions that affect labor, Professor Chubb said. Conferences are called to study problems of labor and employment and at these gatherings each question is presented for examination, workers' compensation for accidents, and the minimum wage are taken up.
Lahor Is Studied
"The International Labor Office at Geneva is a sort of cleaning house for all this work," he said. "It actively assists in adjusting international strikes and disputes, collects information on labor from all levels, provides an infinite number of tasks that are necessary for an organization of this kind.
"The Labor Office now occupies a "new building on the shore of Lake Geneva. The money and material needed were contributed by different nations and by labor organizations from all parts of the world."
The group of professors were in ad dition received by the French Foreign Office, the French Senate, the Minister of State of Holland, the University of Leyden, and the University of Geneva. About fifty teachers of international relations were in the party.
Law School Began 1878
Fifteen Hundred Have Received Degrees to Date
Judge Nelson Stephens, a lawyer in Lawrence, was the first to take definite steps in advocating a School District in Kansas. In 1872 Judge Stephens urged Chancellor John Fraser to open a School of law but was done until 1878 when Chancellor James became interested in the agenda.
Chancellor Marvin invited Judge Stephens to meet with the regents and advise them us to courses and other essentials for organizing the school. After listening to his pleas the regents offered Judge Stephens a free course on government refocused on the grounds that it would interfere with his practice.
Frank T. Ingalls, brother of Senator Ingalls, was then head of the committee of instruction of the board and offered James Woods Green, a fellow graduate of Williams College, the position of instructor in the law department. Mr. Green accepted and the first year 13 men were enrolled. At that time the curriculum extended to four years. The first degree were awarded in 1889.
The department grew and upon the reorganization of the University in 1891 the department became the School of Law, Green hall was erected in 1904 and was named in honor of James W. Green, the first instructor of the law school, and dean of the School of Law for more than forty years. Following his death in 1919, William Lifeway Burdick acted as chairman of the faculty until the election of the present dean, William F. Field arm, in the summer of 1922.
At the present time the School of Law has an enrollment of 130. It is a member of the Association of Law Schools, which signifies its high standing among the Law Schools of the United States. More than fifteen hundred students have received degrees during their education. The School has been a part of the University.
Mrs. E. H. Lindsey gave a lecture this afternoon on "Education" at a meeting of the Review Club at the home of Mrs. W. I. Carpenter.
LOST—Green Sheaffer pen with name Helen Wilkin in engraved cone design. When Aniim administration building and Frank. Retire to Kansan business office.
WANT ADS
ROOMS FOR BOYS - Large sleeping porch, steam heat, three blocks from Black. 1225 Kentucky. Telephone 2512 Hill. 44
LOST: Saturday at game, student activity ticket. Leslie Clare Hayse, Reward. Phone 2126 red. 48
HAUGH BOARDING club. Home cooking served family style; 85.00 per week. 1333 Teen. 45
APARTMENTS for rent; 2 rooms nicely furnished, with running water in kitchen. Cheap if taken at once. Phone 1644, 1131 Teen. 43
LOST: Yellow gold Hammond watch.
Finder call Paul Warner, phone
825; reward. 40
Without a question we have the highest class of candies in Lawrence, both in bulk $ \frac{1}{2}, $ 1, 2 and 5 pound boxes.
Brick's
LARGE SOUTHEAST room for boys,
with sleeping privacy privileges; $20
double, $15 single, 1333 Tenn., phone
1275.
Whitman's Rochester Candy Co. Goth's Non-Fattening and Webester's Famous Fudge.
All nationally known.
(Bitter Sweet Butter Creams)
The Oread Cafe
"Just a step from the campus"
LOST: Parker Danforth fountain term,
large pic. Jamber B. Verno P. L.
engraved on journal. Call 1557, Compton
Club. Returned.
GERMAN TUTORING in感受able rates; good references. See elaboration, Wittison library, room 201, 43
PEGGY O'DAY, ammonizing you again for caring for children, day or night. (all day by appointment); kindergarten experience. 1454 red.
LOST: Theta Phi Alpha-pin, Call
1213; reward. 45
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775. 1815 Kentucky.
MARCELLING, shampooing, hot oil treatments, K. U., Barber Shop, Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass., Phone 102%. 45
LOST—Automobile tire in front of law building. Finder return to Carter Tire company, 1001 Massachusetts, Reward. TF
FOR first class meals at the city
lowest prices, come to the reentricl
Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome
students. tf
LOST—Moon fountain pen and pencil. Call 465. Marguerite Enstace Reward.
FOR BENT: Nicely furnished room in modern home. 845 Ala. 40
RETURN WATCH taken from Robbie gymnasium Thursday. Reward will be paid and no question asked. Call Caldwell, 940-6525. Phone 1478.
!ETURN WATCH token from Rob-
room gymnasium Thursday and reward will be paid with no questions asked. Cell Howard* Caldwell* 914 Ohio, phone 1428.
DR. H. B. READING
Oculist. Pitting glues a specialty. Tests
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 573. P. A. U. Bldg.
DR. K. H. E. NURTACE
Osteopathic family physician, Office at Revidence, Lawrence, Kansas
Phones 463 1469 Massachusetts
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. FLORIENE BARROWS
Osteopathic Population. Calls answered. Over
Barber's Drug. Phone 2387.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1925 Mass.
Motorcycle Repairing
We specialize in Harley-Davidson motorcycles; agent for Harley-Davidson motors, both big and Rite II. D's.
KNOLE'S BICYCLE SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 915
Masquerade Costumes for Rent Phone 1866 Red Moved from 1034 Pennsylvania to 116
to
118 B. 11th
Le Ora Anderson
Pipes A thousand kinds CITY DRUG STORE
Phone 17 715 Mass
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce. Secured training.
Talking, Accounting, and Auditing. Send
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States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
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Exclusive Lawrence Agents for Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candy Write a Poem
Fresh every week. Always a common line of fresh bulk candy.
Meet Your Friends at States! Have You Tried Our Child?
A man in a suit walks down a street at night. Two men are standing on the sidewalk, engaged in conversation. A street sign is visible in the background.
"What's the matter?
Why didn't yuh hit that guy?"
"Aw! Nix!
Look at that old coat!
I want an Obercoat
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$35 to $75
Ober's HEART TO HEART FITTERS
The BIG PARADE
King Vidor's Pictureization of Laurence Stallings' Stirring World Story
Rewriting John Gilbert with Renee Adoree
is coming TOMORROW NIGHT
A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Production
Orchestra of 20
BOWERSOCK
2:30 —Twice Daily— 8:30
2 Days Only Oct. 27-28
All Seats Reserved Matinees 50c, 75c, S1
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Nights 50c, $1, $1.50
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26.1926
Receipts of Game With Tiger Frosh to Camp Memorial
Jayhawker Yearling Fray to Be November 19; Name Players Later
The University of Kansas freshman football team will journey to Columbia, Mo., Friday Nov. 19 where it will meet the Missouri university Trechsel team in the first freshman football held in the history of the two schools.
The K. U. freshman team will leave Lawrence Thursday for Booneville where practice will be held on the Kemper Military Academy athletic campus, where students day morning and meet the Missouri freshmen on their own field Friday afternoon. Immediately after the game the team will return to Booneville, returning the next day to Co. U., before the K. U.-M. U. variety struggle.
The purpose of the freshman game is to raise funds for the Walter Camp Memorial which is to be erected at the University's athletic field in honor of the "father of football." The Yale alumni are contributing half of the memorial fund which is $800,000. the other half represents college and college all over the country.
Other valley freshmen teams will also bold contests for this purpose. The Oklahoma-Oklahoma A, and M freshmen teams will meet; the Akhra freshmen will meet the Nebraska yearning; Drake will meet Ames and Grinnell will meet the Washington team.
The Kansas freshman who will make the trip is announced later by John Bunn, freshman coach.
Past Dope Favors Kansas
Jayhawkers Have Taken Eight
of Thirteen Drake Games
Kansas will go to Des Moines Saturday for the fourteenth struggle in football between the two schools, with a record of wins favorable to the Crimson and Blues. Out of the 12 past struggles, eight have been wined for Kansas and one game was a tie for the victory. And wins, the Jaswhawers in former contests have piled up 157 points to Drake's 61.
Kansas' losses came in 1912, 1913,
1922, and 1925 with the tie in 1924.
Of the last four games played between
the schools, Kansas has one victory,
one tie and two losses. Last year the
team from Des Moines came to Lawa-
town and lost to Kansas team by one
to touchdown in a hard-fought game
ending 7 to 0.
Scores of previous years line up as follows:
Year Kansas Drake
1899 29
1910 6
1911 11
1912 0
1913 12
1914 32
1915 39
1920 7
1921 7 1
1922 6
1923 17
1924 6
1925 0
Seven Baseball Contests Played in Fourth Round
Results of the intramural baseball games for Monday, Oct. 25, are as follows:
Pl K A
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Kappa Psi
S A E
Delta Lambda Lambola
Alpha Kappa Lambola
Delta Alpha Mu
Delta Chi
Sigma Na
Kappa Sigma
T O
Sigma Phi Epilouro
Sigma Alpha Mu
Compositional chub
May Meet M. U. Oct. 30
16
14
17
14
13
11
6
17
14
13
3
3
3
16
9
Plans are being made whereby the Kansas cross country team will meet the Missouri team on Oct. 30 at Columbus. As Kansas does not have a meet with Drake and the Missouri team will be idle, arrangements for a meeting between the two teams are being made. The Missouri team is in good shape after its decisive victory over Nebraska here last Saturday.
--needs to be laundered by Professional Hands in a Professional Way. It's a big help to that well-groomed appearance. We specialize in shirt and collar work.
Helen Rhoda Hoppe, professor of English, will broadcast the host of her series of lectures, "Interating People in Modern Poetry" Thursday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Elan Hoen, author of the week will be on "Philosophers and $&chk."
Nine Intra-Mural Games Scheduled for Wednesday
The next series of intramural baseball games will be played Wednesday Oct. 27, at 4:30 on the diamonds back of the gymnasium. Nine rings are scaledled. The pairings and the diamonds to be used were announced by John Sabo, assistant coach, as follows:
Diamond
Beta Theta Pi vs A. T. O. 1
Delta Tau Delta vs Sigma Nu 2
Phi Gamma Delta vs Sigma Phi
Epsilon 3
Pi Kappa vs Delta Chi
Pi K, A. K vs Delta Kappa Pi
S. A. E. vs Delta Upsilon
Delta Sigma Lambda vs Graecer
Pi U. vs Cosmopolitan club Alpha Kappa Lambda vs Sigma Alpha Mu
M. U. Plans Homecoming
Kansas Game Will Be Featured in New Stadium
In anticipation of the greatest homecoming crowd in the history of the university, Missouri authorities have already begun preparations for the day. The program is being artificially extended to a number of students, faculty and citizens.
The features of the program will be the game with Kansas, formal dedication of the new Memorial stadium and the Memorial Tower.
With many hard surfaced roads finished and special rates on all railways, Columbia is preparing for the influx of visitors by arrangement of traffic, availability of available rooms, and increase of facilities for feeding.
For those who expect to attend the Missouri-Kansas game on November 20 at Columbia, Chester L. Brewer 26 at Iowa, Dana Mack makes the following announcement:
"Applications for seats for the Kansas game will be received here up to Nov. 1, at the time the distribution of tickets will be made. Everyone who applies for seats before that date will be in the first allotment, and those coming after Nov. 1 expect to衣 in order. We expect to衣 in a stadium this year, and in order to obtain the best seats, applications should be sent immediately to the office of the athletic director."
Sport Notes
--needs to be laundered by Professional Hands in a Professional Way. It's a big help to that well-groomed appearance. We specialize in shirt and collar work.
The big game for Lawrence fans for this week end will be the Haskell Bucknell contest dedicating the new Haskell Stadium. This will be the first appearance of an Eastern team in Lawrence and the intercession of the content should prove a great attraction to fans in these parts.
Haskell has a powerful team this year that has flattered every team they have played by big scores. Bucknell, though not an powerful as last year, will bring a veteran team to Lawrence primed to give the Red Sox Quaker state boys are coached by "Uncle Charley" Muran, who put Centre College on the map when most of the readers of this column were wearing knee pants (not plus four), though Muran is a veter coach and is noted for his ability to instil his team with a fighting spirit and team prayed before entering each context, at least we did that they had.
Marcela Mcelain, giunt Curocella full-back on the Harkell seven, has scored a total of 142 points in six games this season. The Harkell has hit it off at a "point-a-minute" hitting pace.
Moran is also a National leagues umpire during the baseball season.
Dr. John Outland of Kansas City, Mo., operated on Albert Hawley, Hinesk's "iron man" center, day before yesterday. Hawley played through three years of football at the Redskins school without an injury and last year in every minute of every game Against Wolverine he received an injured thigh that has kept him out of competition since that time.
The Haskell-Bucknell intersection football fracas Saturday afternoon on Haskell's new half million dollar stadium will be the first time in five years that the Braves have played on their home field before a crowd of their own race. Between 5,000 and 12,000 fans attended the United States will be in the stands Saturday when the two teams take the field.
Theoreon "Tiny" Reebuck cracked a bone in his heel in the HaskellJack contest last week and is crippled as a result for the titt with Bucknell here Saturday. Conch Dick Hanley will feel the loss of his 210 pound tackle in case the big boy is not in shape for the Bucknell game.
Ku Kus Form in 1919 Club Helps Organize National Pep Society
Jay James Appearance in 1923 Fosters School Spirit and Hill Activities
The present men's pop organization, the Ku Ku was's organized in 1919 under the name Ku Ku Klan. At that time the organization wore robes and hoods. In the fall of 1922, at the request of Governor Allen, the name was changed to Ku Ku Club and the dresses were discarded for a sweater outfit.
In December, 1922, with a view to fostering better spirit between schools and due to the efforts of C. C. Carl, Bob Rowland, and "Bugs" Breedring, the national organization of PI Edison Pi was formed, with Kansas as the mother chapter and Nebraska as the daughter chapters. Several additional chapters have since been organized, mostly among schools of the Missouri Valley.
PI Ephesus P1 has tried to cooperate with the Athletic Association and the cheerleaders, the latter being honorary members of the organization. The organization leads its support to my worthy cause or movement on the Hill.
Identification of members are made among men, both fraternity and nonfraternity, who have shown themselves to be interested in school activities. The membership is limited to 40.
The members of both pep populations were dressed in white. Between halves of the game, they marched on the field in two groups equally divided. One group formed the letters K, U. The other group formed the letters M, U.
"The women's pop organization, the Jay Jones, made his first appearance at the Homecoming game at Missouri November 1923."
The membership originally consisted of 62 women, half of whom were non-sorority and half sorority men. This group has been removed to include only one member from each Greek letter sorority, and an equal number of non-sorority women. This plan of membership reflects the fact as present members graduate.
"The purpose of the Jay James, as at the time of its organization, shall be for the principles of goodportsmanship and the promotion of its principles and the advancement of its welfare."
Throughout each school year the Jay James are asked to take charge of a number of Hill activities. They manage the annual sale of Christmas merchandise, compete in golf games, and usher at University affairs such as freshman initiation.
Shows: 3----6:30----9
Red Grange One Minute to Play
VARSITY
Prices
Right Over the Bar for an Entertainment Goal!
Professor Loring will play a special number on the Reuter organ.
THE REST OF THE WEEK
That Shirt and Collar
The surprise sensation of the year! By all means see it!
Added -- News -- Comedy
Mat. 10-10 Nite 10-50
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
The Greatest College Picture Ever Made!
Plan how you are going to get to Columbia to see the
To the five persons receiving the highest number of votes we will lend a Ford sedan to be driven 450 miles (dieses to Columbia), with absolutely all expenses on the car pad, including gas, oil, tires and general repair.
Here's Your Chance to go FREE
Missouri-Kansas Game On November 22 Now
When you get your Ford, Chevrolet, or Dodge ask us to let you vote.
You get one vote for every dollar or part thereof that you spend with us between now and Nov. 16.
Absolutely no obligations on anyone but us.
RENT A FORD CO.
Phone 658
Drive It Yourself
916 Mass
Crepe Paper, Serpentine, Nut Cups,
Party Decoration, Place Cards, Programs, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass.
BOWERSOCK
TONIGHT
When thousands of people put
their personal O. K. on a show
you know it's great entertainment.
MISMATES
With DORIS KENYON
Also Comedy News Review
Earl Moon and his 7-piece concert orchestra will play a selection celebrating Pow-Wow Week.
Shows: 3----7----9
Tomorrow--Thursday
"BIG PARADE"
Friday — Saturday
Gene Stratton Porter's
"LADDIE"
THIS WEEK'S NEWSPAPER IS THE WORLD'S MOST READ TOUCH. IT'S ONLY THERE FOR TWO THINGS. ONE, WHEN A MAN SHOULD BE DOWN TO FIND HIS LEGS. THE OTHER, WHAT NOTIFICATION DOES HE GET FROM A FRIEND OR A COUNSELOR.
Copyright 1924 Hart Schoffner & Marx
CARL'S OVERCOAT HEADQUARTERS
A
-offering this season coats of foreign and domestic fabrics—in the new Raglans, Double Breasted Ulsters, and Chesterfield models-
—the fabrics are built for Style as well as Service. A wonderful showing of fine Overcoats for your choosing.
$30 to $75
—with your Cont, Pigskin Gloves, Tieover Muffler, Flippim Blur, all here for the asking.
Glad to show you
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
VARSITY DANCE
WITH
K. U. Sundodgers
---
F. A. U.
Saturday, October 30
---
Refreshments
Couples.75
Stags $1.25
山
Difficult.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
No. 40
Vol. XXIV.
Faculty Members Are on Program at State Meeting
Association of Teachers to Conduct Sessions Nov.4,5 and 6 This Year
More than twenty faculty members of the university will appear on the programs of the sessions of the Kansas State Teachers' Association which will be held Nov. 4, 5 and 6, according to Ben L. Schweiger, of the School of Education, in the evening will be held at Topkea, Chance Hutchinson and Hays.
Members of the faculty, graduate students and seniors who expect to teach are urged to attend some of the meetings, Denn Schwegler said today.
Tickets to Go on Sale
Tickets for membership in the association will be on sale after Friday of this week in the office of the School of Education. The $2 membership includes a year's subscription to the official magazine of the association.
A special train ride of a fare and one-half, with a minimum of $1 for the round trip from all points in the city by the Western Passenger Association.
Special reunions and banquets have been planned for graduates and former students of the University who are attending the meetings. At Topeka the alumna will hold a reunion and banquet at the Jayhawk hotel on Friday evening, Nov. 16. The reception will be Pat Conry, Insurance department, State house, Topeka, or Bruce Hurd, the Lillard-Hurd-Eidson Law Company, Topeka.
Alumni Invited to Banquet
University alumni attending the Hutchinson会议 are invited to attend a banquet at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Norrbach-Wiley building, at noon Friday. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, is in charge of the arrangements.
Faculty on Programs
Several nationally known educator, will appear on the programs of the general sessions. Dean F. J. Kelly of the University of Minnesota, former professor of education at the University of Kansas, and Frank Perrin, president of the University of Michigan, will work at Hays, Topols and Dutchman.
The following members of the faculty with their subjects are on the program:
Topekar: Prof. Paul E. Lawson "High School Graduates as Seec by a College Dean": Prof. Thomas J. Sugar, Sr. Assistant School Organizer; Dr. H. I. Hane, "Transmission of Inheritable Diseases of Man": Prof. E. M. Hopkins, report on investigation; Prof. J. C. Malin, "Statement of the Hispanic Education Lawyer," Spelling; Miss Lillian Lawer, "Interest Devices in High School Latin": Dann A. T. Walker (subject to be announced); Prof. U. G. Mitchell, "Teaching"; Prof. H. C. Mitchell, "Instrumental Language in Modern Language."
Roy Towne, "Picturesque Brittany and Le Poecheur d'Talane", Dr. Forrest Allen, (subject to be announced); Dr. F. W. Blackmar, "The Social Studies in the Public Schools from the College Point of View"; John Griffiths, "Reading Texts for High School and College"; Stephen J. Macna Eugénio Kobayashi; Dr. Paul A. Witty The Poetical Status of the Ugradee in Kansas"; Prof. John R Dyer, "The Counselor in College and Universities."
Hintonson: Miss Josephine Burnham, "Joepersen Versus Persic Prim"; Dr. Forestr C. Allen, (subject to be announced); Prof. Ray Q. Brewster, "The Relation Between High School and College Science."
Chanute: Mrs. Roxalie Seabury.
"What Art Should Mean to Children?"
Misa Helen Bhoopa Heines, "The Book of the Moment."
Hays: Dr. E. M. Hopkins, inspirational talk and leader of discussion group on literature.
on group
FOUR PAGES
The exhibition of Inh M. Kibby,
instructor in the Kansas City Art Int.
site, will be on display for the re-
summer of the week on the third floor.
It is the last opportunity for the fac-
ulty and students to see this exhibit.
Last Opportunity to See Display
Spanish Students Give Hallowe'en Faculty Party
The graduate students in the department of Spanish will give a party for the faculty of the department Saturday evening at Henley house.
Hallowen colors, cornstalks, and pumpkins will be used for decorations. The party is to be a masquerade and a prize will be given for the best costume. Miss Jeanette McElhiney is in charge of the plans.
and Mrs. A, L. Owen, and Mrs. J. F. Griffiths, Prof. and Mrs. C. J. Winter, Prof. J. M. Usma, Miss Agnes Barrera, Miss Ana Briones, and Miss May Gardner.
Thousands of Indians Pour Into Lawrence for Great Pow Wow
Red Men From Various States Come for Grand Haskell Celebration
Hundreds of Indians arrived in Lawrence last night and the day before to attend the Haskell pow wow. Approximately 1500 had registered early this morning, according to W. T. Johnson, chairman of the registration committee. Most of the visitors, however, were expected to come today.
Early yesterday morning 25 auto loads of Navajos and Pueblos from Albuquerque, New Mexico, arrived. The Pueblos will give the Rainbow dance at the contest Friday night. They expect to win the contest with this exhibition, which is said to be the most beautiful Indian dance.
The Indian village is a scene of varied activities. Indians and students are laboring to prepare the camp for the coming visitors.
A large number of Osages arrived yesterday and many more this morning. They were led by their chief, Fred Lockout. Louis Bighore was in lawrence several days pre-merged to the Oklaonka came five hundred Cheygennes and a number of Comanches and Kiwas from Fort Sill.
The Quapaws, 500 in number, arrived last night, led by their chief, John Quapaw. From Browning, Mont., came the word that the Black Indians would probably arrive in Kansas City this morning at 8:30 a.m. They will bring three lodges which will be placed in the Indian village.
Yesterday a fat steer was led into the village and butchered to furnish rations for the visitors. The stadium is being decorated with United States flags. At night four flood lights are turned on the arch.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1926
Charity Campaign Begins
Kansas City Students Asked for Contributions
Miss Dorothy Marie Johnson, 111G Mississippi street, has been appointed general for the charity campaign which began this morning to raise funds for the support of the charity institutions in Kansas City, Mo.
"The funds during the last year have been limited," Mrs. F. Spencer Johnson, one of the captains of the day, said on Tuesday for a day. "The 51 charity institutions
which depend upon the annual drive for financial support, have been greatly hampered by the lack of sufficient funds. Our work has suffered as a consequence."
The miniature campaign in the University will be confined to those students whose homes are in Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Johnson said. It is the intention of the local general to see that someone is appointed in each campus by faculty to receive contributions from Kansas City students in that house.
Since the charity drive in Kansas City ends Saturday, it will be necessary that all University contribute their time and nights, recording to Mrs. Johnson.
Kansas City students who are not members of organized houses may turn in their contributions at the Business office in central administration building, where arrangements with Miss Johnson, the local general
The date rule will be suspended for "The Big Paradue" and for the Haskell Pow Wow and for those events only—Mudge Wardell, president of W. S. G. A.
...
Kansas to Debate Australian Team Early Next Week
Buebler Expects Interes in Contest Because of Differences in fitted
The University of Kansas will be the host for the second time to a debate team of another nation with the arrival of the team from the University of Sydney, Australia, Monday Nov. 1,
in Style
In a telegram from Prof. T. E. Thompson, of Wittenberg College and manager for the debate in this country, to Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic arts, t was officially announced that the cam would arrive and be ready for he debate Nov. 2.
A team composed of George Chum-
cens, c'28, David Evans, c'28, Marin
Dickinson, l28, and Kenneth Corder,
c'28, as alternate, will support the
University in the debate. The Uni-
versity of Sydney is sending Mr. Sydney
H. Heathwood, of Sydney, Mr.
Catherine Wheeler, of Queensland,
the Queenland, and Mr. Noel D. Melt-
toch, of New South Wales, to compete
with the American colleges.
The debate, to be on the subject "Resolved that the results of the Great War have tended towards the peace of the world," will be interesting from several standpoints. Mr Sydney H. Heathwood, leader of the Australian team, now four years service in the late war and his remarks highlight great interest according to remarks made by members of the team.
According to Prof. E. C. Bucker, the debate will be of further interest because of the difference in the English style of debate, a less formal style that has the more conversational tone. The debate is to be held in Robinson gymnastium Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
The University of Sydney team will leave for the University of Missouri after its debate here.
Schedule Aggie Debates
Freshmen to Participate Over Radio and in High Schools
The Forensic Council at a meeting Tuesday noon discussed plans for freshman debating at the University. It was recommended that freshman debate during the first semester. This idea is in harmony with that of the Athletic association which permits only freshmen one game during the semester.
Plans for the second semester, however, are more liberal and allow freshman to participate in more actual debating. One or two large debates are
Truysts for the debates with the Kansas Agiles will be held Thursday, Oct. 28, at 7:30, in the Little Theater in Green Hall.
The freshman debates for this semester will be a series of debates with the Kansas Aggies, the first to be a radio debate and the remainder to be held at high schools in this part of the state.
The marriage of William Semple, pvt., as reported in the Kanman for Saturday morning, was declared untrue today by Mr. Semple.
Correction
being planned for freshman next fall. A variety of practice and experience for varsity tryouts next year according to Professor E. C. Buchler, debate coach.
There will be a separate team selected for each debate necessitating the picking of a large preliminary sound.
Russell Winterbotham, c27, George Rouce, c28, and Morgan Coe, c29 were elected to Sigma Delta Chi, professional Journalism fraternity, at a meeting last night in the Delta Upsilon house.
Plans for the Sleigh-Belle number of the Sour Owl which will be out Dec. 15 were discussed. It is to be a 40-page issue. All contributors are asked to get in their copy as soon as possible.
"This is practically the only school affair of the year that is open only to freshmen," according to E. C. Buehler, a professor of history at UCLA, and attends the tryouts for the team."
Sigma Delta Chi Elects Three to Membership
Washington, Oct. 27. "A one-day revolution at Celba, Honduras, yesterday, was reported to the state department by Counsel Ernest E. Evans, who said prisoners joinedrebel soldiers, routed government forces seized the town and burned the courthouse.
Brussels, Oct. 27.—Japan's position, as a first rate power has been questioned of late by many of the world's lending nations, according to authoritative sources. Many British and continental diplomats believe that Japan has reverted to a second rate status.
Wire Flashes
Harrisburg, Pa. Oct. 27. A permanent injunction closing the Sequential international exposition in Philadelphia on Sunday was issued in Dauphin county today. An injunction was granted on the application of John Robert Jones, counsel for a number of Philadelphia associations, interested in closing the exposition on Sundays.
All-University Party Celebrating Hallowe'en Postponed Till Nov.
Prizes Will Be Given for Best Costumes; Refreshments Will Be Free
The party was postponed until a week after Halloween because of the conflict between it and an entertainment at the Hackell Pow Wow.
"We are going to give the students a chance to forget studies and policies and enjoy a real Halloween festival," said Jimmy Eldridge, e27, this morning when asked about the plans for the annual all-University party which will be held Nov. 5 in Robinson gymnasium.
According to Eldridge, everyone must be in a Halloween costume, and three prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. There will be one prize for the best dressed woman also prizes for the best dressed woman and the best dressed man. Cleavens of the attire will be the basis of the judge's decision. Costumes may be obtained by renting them (from Lawrence firms), but many novelists will be the result of a little work on manscrap scraps of both ornaments.
The Halloween spirit will prevail in the decorations, with black cats, witches, and new moons coming into their own for the night. A mystical and somewhat weird light will be Robinson gymnasium the night of the preparations and plans of the preparations in charge are an indication.
"Yes, his, the student body can look forward to one of the best nurtices of the year," said Herb Pennington. "It is the men's competitions for the party."
The annual Halloween party is considered one of the best all-University free parties of the year, and his year should prove no exception, bidding fair to be "chuck full" of fun from 9 till 11.
Plenty of free older and doughnuts will furnish refreshments of the evening.
Kansas Players Rehearse
The summer policy of the Kansas University Players will be maintained with the presentation of "In the Next Room." The idea of giving plays varying in character and type was carried out during thesummer season, most notably comedy, farce, pastiche melodrama,and intellectual satire.
First Fall Play Will Be Given at Orpheum Nov. 8-9
With the presentation of the next play, another type will have been added to their list, a comedy drama. The first production of this Play was first produced in New York two years ago under the direction of Winthrop Ames and has been selected by the Players because it is unusually well written.
“In the Next Room” will be presented at the Orchestra on Monday and Tuesday evening, Nov. 8 and 9. It is the conviction of the Players that this will be the most popular play which they have produced.
Hugh Brown, B. S., 39 is attending the medical school of Howard University, Washington, D. C.
American Actions in Orient Scored by John W. Nipps
Y. M. C. A. Secretary Ends Series of Addresses on Situation in China
Christian missionaries have too often forgotten their Christian principles and abetted selfish capitalist interests, in the opinion of John W. Nipps, who closed his three-day visit on the campus with an address last night at the Y, M, C, A, forum in Mvls ball.
"There is no question but what the great majority of American missionaries in China, whether consciously or unconsciously, are capitalist first, and Christian second," he said. "They may condemn militarism, but they, nevertheless accept groom protection." He added, however, that sometimes the missionaries were opposed to the American militarism policy in China, but the government persisted in forcing protection upon the missionaries and other American citizens, whether they wanted it or not.
Knows Chinese Situation Well
Mr. Nipha has had unbounded opportunity to become acquainted with situations in China, as he was closely alled with the missionary group, by being a student at student Y, M, C, A., secretary.
He strongly scored the American government for its willing participation in the exploitation of China. Pretending to be Chin's friend, they tried to unfair treaties which other nations have exacted by warfare, he declared.
Doele Missionaries Wanted
The foreign nations in their treaties, demand segregated and choice living quarters for their representatives in China, who superciliously request that these individuals be community as the natives, he related.
"Even many missionaries, supposedly fraternizing wit hthe Chinese on their wen plane, refuse to occupy the same purrents, but apparently think that they are entitled to special privileges."
American business men in China want doele missionaries "who will be content to preach the gospel and not sit up a lot of trouble among他 Chink," in regard to their miserable living conditions. For with education brought by England, he brings the hum of pretence of Christianity as it is practiced here and aboard," he continued.
China Being Forced to Alliance
Mr. Nippe reiterated his belief, expressed in afternoon convocation, Monday, that China was being forced into an alliance with Russia. "The League of Nations is not truly a world league. It is a league of Europe. America is practically a blue of its own, while in the East there is no room for a powerful blue, which will in time probably be compelled of Russia, China, Turkey, India, the Philippines, Japan, and all Asiatic territory within their control."
Popular Graduates Were Married Here Saturda
Ila Kent Logue, c'24, and Theodore A. Sanborn, c'26, both graduates of the University, were married in Lawrence, Saturday, Oct. 23, Mrs. Sanborn has lived in Lawrence for the last seven years. Since her graduation she has been employed as per secretary to the district attorney.
Mr. Saanbom took a prominent part in college activities while attending the University. He was president of the Men's Student Council, vice president of the men's Pan-Holleani, and a Kaan in football. Mr. Saanbom is a member of Delta Tau Delta, and Ms Saanbom is a member of Alpha Omni.
They will be at home after Nov. 1 at Belleville, where Mr. Sanborn will manage a lumber yard which he has recently purchased there.
Roller skating is the latest fad at the Oregon Agricultural College. Everyone is skating to classes, to town, and even to dances. It was estimated that 700 pairs of roller skates were sold during one week.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will give a reception for the faculty of the University on the evening of Nov. 9.
W. S. G. A. Nominations to Be Made Next Week
At the regular meeting of the W. S. G. A. Tuesday night it was announced that nominations for freshmen representatives to the Association will be introduced at 1:30 p. m. Monday, Nov. 1. The candidates will be introduced to University women at a W. S. G. A. tour. A guest speaker will be presented. The election will be held Nov. 4.
It was decided to give two performances of the fashion show Wednesday at the museum. There will be one performance on each of the nights of Oct. 27 and 28, as we previously intended. The change is due to the program at Haskell on Oct. 28.
Entertainment to Be Provided by Various Departments Faculty
School of Engineering to Hold Annual Mixer in Marvin Hall Tonight
The annual mix of the School of Engineering will be held tonight at 7:30 in Marvin hall. Entertainment is provided by the departments and the faculty.
Upon entering the building each student will be given a ticket or tag which will have on it the schedule for the evening's entertainment. The shows put on by the different departments are to be visited in the order they are listed on the tag. Groups of students who want the Serving will be conducted by the wives of the faculty and students in the school of engineering.
Some of the outstanding features of the mixer, according to E. F. Kindvater, who is on the stint committee for the production of a solo by Lieutenant Myers, "Saint Patrick's Hippopotome," given by the mechanicals, miners and chemicals; tumbling and aerobic stumps by the electricals; the chamber of borrows
"The freaks," said Kindervator, "are sure to attract attention, for we have the only white hats in captivity, the wildest man on earth and many other curiosities that will be seen tonight."
As it is the custom on alternate years for the faculty and students to take turns in furnishing the reflections, it is the faculty's turn this year, and reflections will be the direction of Mrs. H. A. Rice.
The decorations are under the chairmanship of Mrs. C. M. Young.
Benefit Recital Tonight
Mrs. Alice Monierie, contralto,
a new instructor in voice in the School
of Fine Arts, will make her first publ-
ical appearance here as an assisting
artist in the benefit recital in Fraser
hall at 8:15 tonight.
Mrs. Alice Moncrieff to Act as Assistant Artist
Virginia Arnold, in'25, and Misa Helen Marcell, assistant instructor in piano, winners in piano and organ respectively in the interstate section of the music contest held by the National Federation of Musical Clubs, will play the compositions that were used in the contest. They are both directed by Prof. Thomas Larentree Club, directed by Prof. Thomas Larentree.
The admission price will be 50 cents, and the money raised will be used for the expenses of Miss Arnold and Miss Marcell on their trip to Philadelphia, where they will enter the funds of the court Nov. 4.
Prof. C, S. Shilton said this morning that this content is similar to the one in which he sent the Glee Club to New York last year. Miss Marcelo and Ms. Fonseca were built especially for the Seauq centennial exposition at Philadelphia
Lorenz Smith, '29, and Paul Ree '29, are at present working in Arka gas City.
E. H. Lindley.
To provide time for the all-University convection Friday morning, Oct. 29, the class schedule for the morning has been arranged as follows:
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour, 9:15 to 9:50
Convection, 10:00 to 10:50
3rd hour, 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour, 11:45 to 12:29
Women Students Will See Correct Clothes Tonight
W. S. G. A. Fashion Show in Little Theater Is Open to Women Exclusively
Due to the lack of room in the Littie Theater, the admission will be to women only. All of the women there will be no admission charge. There will be no admission charge.
The presentation of the annual
ashion show under the auspices of
V. S. G. A. will be tonight in the
northeast in Green Hall at 7:30
and 8:00 p. m.
The committee in charge is headed by Mary Nell Hamilton. Other members of the committee are Laura Bailor, director; Elizabeth Dockleston, properties; Katherine Sidey, costume; Neva Athon, publicity; Mary Engle, Josephine Hoeford, and Miss Elizabeth Mugiar, faculty advisor.
The play is to be given in two acts. Act one is in the living room of a security room, and act two is in the interior of a college shop where you are a proprietor. The story is of a girl whose doting nurse supplains her with clothes, which are selected more by price tag than by good taste. Another girl is fond of clothes, but on account of financial difficulties, she is unable to purchase the kind she desires.
The plot centers around a plan to saken Aunt Berta to her mistresses in clothing her niece as she does. Act two finds the enlightened nunt in a shop with her nieces they are in town, and their clothes for the proper occasions.
Jeteleer's orchestra will play before one and between acts one and two. Contunes and bats will be furnished by Iines, Hackman and company, Bulleens, Weavers, Obers and Ackerman's Hat shop.
Illinois Gang War Feared
Two Members of Birger Group Found Dead Yesterday
United Press
Harris' Iowa 27—Gangland of southern Illinois was restless today over threats that a reprinted "war to death" was to be started within 24 hours between the Shotton and Bierger gangs.
The gang war was forecast following the slaying of two members of the Birger faction yesterday. William McQney was found dead, huddled in his motor car, near Herrin. He had been shot 20 times and there were indications that a machine gun had been used. Later the body of the man killed by King in river near Equality, a small mining town.
Printed reports have been circulated as coming from Charles Birger, roadside proprietor, who beads the attention of his name, "that it was war to death."
The printed report quoted Biger as saying that the wives of members of his faction would be spirted out of the locality tonight, and that the machine gun squads would get into action.
Police are working to prevent an outbreak of the warfare but they uncover the uncertain where the battle, if any, may break. Both factions are credited with it.
Engineer Insignia Chosen
Seniors Will Wear Brown Suede Leather Jackets
Brown suee leather jackets will be worn by the senior engineers this year, it was formally decided last night at an open senior meeting called by Bill Patterson, e27, president of the School of Engineering.
Each of the jackets will have the emblem of the School of Engineering on the left breast and the number, "301," in the center. Over 20 students have signed for the jackets already and it is hoped that every one of the senior engineers will have one before they leave Nov. 12 on their annual inspection trip, 19.
The jackets are being ordered through one of the Lawrence clothiers, and a reduction is made because of the mortality to be ordered.
Evelyn Shidler, '26, is teaching near Pawhuska, Okla.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANRAS
Lawrence, Kansas
**Edwards/Cochrane Editor**
**Cameron Editor**
**Campbell Editor**
**Lawrence Pineet**
**Lucas Editor**
**Sunnybee Editor**
**Wesley Admon**
**Wayne Editor**
**Togesch Editors**
**F. P. Titto**
**G. F. Titto**
**G. Hollerman Creusel**
**Almani Editors**
**Yoshida Editor**
**George Moody**
**James Hirschman**
Advertising Manager .. Wen, Jiao Breuer
Anti. Advertising Mgr. .. Marcien C. Foulde
Anti. Advertising Mgr. .. W. Morgan C.
Foreign Advisor Mgr. .. Merle C. Monroe
Veniphan Kin
Earl Stirling
Gladys Elton
Gloydy Elton
David Elton
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Bert Willettman
Gretel Gervais
Gary Guyson
Mary Kay Adams
Mary Kay Adams
Silkstone
Silkstone
Business Office K. 11, 6
News Room K. 11, 2
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma in Texas in the department of Journalism.
Rather as second-degree mail matter September 17, 1906, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1907
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1926
THE CONTESTANTS
Again the University triumph This time it is in the cultural debt for out of four who have won the right to represent four states in the music finals in the semicentennial exposition at Philadelphia, two will be University people, students in the School of Fine Arts.
The University is proud of Mies Marchell and Miss Alison. Their acuteness represents not just a few years of effort, but a constant endeavor extending over many years of hard work, of discouragement, and of skills and arigues, technical exercises, and other uninterrupting phases of study through which only a few survive to reach their goal of art.
But the University is not only proud of those students, but in the background it see the structures who have directed, encouraged, and have sent these young people opened into these currents. It is a gift to them that half of the representation of four states are their pupils.
Now the opportunity lies for the University to show its appreciation. Tightly the contestants will play their contest numbers for the Lawrence public. A large attendance will show that the students have an interest in what these musicians have accomplished and what they are doing for the University. But it will also make the way clear for the contestants to enter the national content without any financial worries, and will allow them to concentrate on their efforts in putting the University on the map nationally as well as in the valley.
It's a good thing Ferdinand didn't send for Marie after all for she probably wouldn't have gone.
Sociologists tell us that the American Indian contributed corn to our present culture. Yes, but look how we have improved upon it.
FARCE ELECTIONS
Next Tuesday Mr. Average Citizen will go to the pails and do his best to strengthen out some of the worst political angles ever imagined. It is trusted that the social lives governing mass selection of the best possible solution will keep watch on election day.
One of the most notorious cases needing such fortunate attention is the semantic race in Illinois. There the field of operations is so badly befuddled that veteran authorities on pre-election "depope" see no way clear, and bets are said to vary as do the number of individuals offering their opinions.
Three men are in the race: George Breman, Democrat, and boss of the Chicago area; Frank L. Smith, Republican, dry, indoored by the Anti-Saloon League and recipient of the scandals Inault financial support; Hugh Mugi, independent Republican, dry, and a candidate in protest to the Public Utilities support of Smith.
Party lines are destroyed by the prohibition issue and the added Smith-Insul scandal. Voting is anticipated on these latter bases. Consequently Breannan is expected to draw wet votes from both campus; perhaps sufficiently to defensitize Smith who is strong
De Chicago. Smith will draw drizzles from both camps but not in lil bibbies, for he undoubtedly will lose some through being unable to over some the stigma of his support. Maill will receive the remaining dry votes that cannot stomach the Anti Salmon League endorsement of a candidate involved in a financial scandal. Predictions indicate that Smith and Brennan have each good chances, depending upon the extent that party lines do or do not fall. If the party lines remain, it is Smith, if they fail, it looks good for Breeman. That leaves the Magill factor. If Magill draws votes at all they will necessarily be dry ones, hence they will distract From Smith and increase Brennan's chances. Magill, therefore, here given no hope to win, is apt to sent a wet candidate paradoxically opposite to his very purpose for entering the race.
This triple dilemma leaves the Illinois voter puzzler. Consequently the indications are that election day will see a wide-apread attitude of indifference in that state, thus once more giving machine politics just what it wants. Only when a crystallized public sensibility to its civic duties is here will the days of façal elections be over.
John W. Nippa says that a thousand Chinese students are capable of making plenty of disturbance. Wonder how much disturbance a thousand Chinese law students could make.
HORSE-PLAY
The "eternal youth" was again manifested on the campus last Friday when the ancient heene was brought from oblission and placed triumphantly in front of Green hall. The engineers desire their exercise, however, marched across the campus, seized the prized possession, and hose it off to their own territory. Law students not to be outlaw by more engineers, naturally had to retrieve the heene. The legal-minded men, therefore descended upon the camp of the enemy in an attempt to confuse the property.
Zeest was added to the event by the breaching of the tow line and the heave crashing into an automobile. Much fun, also resulted, by the car being damaged and its occupants jumped to the extent of serious consequences to health.
Did the lawyers stay to argue their case? Some few of them did, while others dashed off, no doubt, to obtain more expert advice than even their superior intellect could furnish. Those who remained manfully "took the blame." But what recourse do those injured have? Where will the responsibility for the affair be placed? Will the whole group or some individual be blamed for it?
On well, the members of the various groups must have their amusement, even at the expense of visitors to our campus.
BUSINESS
These are tomahawk days; Indian summer with a sting in it.
Everything is being run on a business basis these days, even our governments. It is imperialism that has made the great nations of the world in spite of vehement protests of reformers and moralists. In the old days it was physical strength that determined who should survive, but today it is a contest of wits. It is a content of policies between nations as well as individuals coupled, of course, with favorable circumstances. Last year the entire American public, especially business and governmental circles, became somewhat wrought up over Great Britain's curtailment of rubber production. It was rather unpleasant for the manufacturer of rubber goods to pay $1.20 a pound for rubber, but on the other hand, the owners of the rubber plantations found it quite agreeable. No one heard them grumble, and if they cheaked they did it up their sleeve. The whole proposition was merely a piece of business strategy and America was the goat. But as a consumer of raw material America may expect as much.
From reports of the proceedings o
An all-University convention will be held Friday morning at 10 ackcw
a Robinson gymnasium, Mr. Habert Work, secretary of the interior,
Snow Zoology club will hold its fall initiation and Halloween party Wednesday, evening at 8:30, in room 304, Snow hall.
CONVOCATION:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BUILTIN
VOL. 810 Wednesday, October 27, 1926 No. 10
**
E. H. LINDLEY
ZOOLOGY CLUB:
The men's glove club will meet for rehearsal at 7:30 this evening in room 392, central Administration. Members are requested to wear dark suits, but not evening dress, because the club will appear at the benefit concert later in the evening.
W. H. BURT, President.
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
PEN AND SCROLL:
Pen and Sorell will meet at 7:45 this evening, in the rest room of the Administration building.
HUGH R. SMITH, President.
EL ATENEO TRYOUTS;
Tryouts for El Ateneo will be held in room 105, cast Administration building, at 4:30 Thursday. These tryouts will be the last for this semester. Members of the executive committee are requested to be present.
The Square and Compass will hold a smoker in the biennial room of the Masonic temple, Tenth and Massachusetts streets, at 7:30 Thursday evening, Oct. 28, Dr. W. L. Burdick will speak. All Masons in the University are invited.
SQUARE AND COMPASS;
The 23rd Sunday club will host Thursday evening, October 26, at 7:30 in room 106. Administration building. St. Stephen A. Douglas Queen will speak on "Society" on Wednesday.
SOCILOGY CLUB:
R. M. CULVER, President.
BETHANY CIRCLE:
ARTHUR M. CLOUGH, President.
CLARENCE O. SENIOR, President.
The latest addition to the athletic department of the University of Minnesota is a golf course. It is to be paid for from athlete receipts.
The regular meeting of Bethany Circle will be Thursday evening, Oct. 8, at 5:30, at the First Christian church. It will be a supper meeting there will be a program. Important business will be transmitted. All members and pledges are expected to be there.
the British imperial conference now in session in London, America is to be made the post again. This time it is tin as well as rubber in which Great Britain holds a practical monopoly.
American business, and the American government which represents it, of course will say that it isn't right. Maybe it is, and maybe it isn't, but anyway it is the policy of business, the very policy which we ourselves are pursuing when we erect a high triffit—only we are not so clever as the Britains. They make the other fellow pay, while we shift it to the shoulders of our own consumers.
The price of tin has risen from 10 cents to around 70 cents a pound during the past two years, owing to a natural scarcity, and if the new plan goes into effect an early protest from America may be safely predicted, for the United States alone is accredited with 70 per cent of the world's consumption.
If we are going to practice that kind of business we should at least try to refrain from speaking when we get stopped on.
According to reports received from the postoffice at Columbus, Ohio, two and a half tons of mail are received from students of the University of Ohio.
RUTH SHAW, President.
Our Contemporaries
(Goodland News Republic)
To a Friend
"I amCurried that you would any such a Ohnue about the University, and what is it?" he asked in a graph. "The sentence is taken from the letter of a friend who objects to the use of a couple of weeds; republic of a couple of weeks ago. The paragraph in question intimated that the substance is of considerable quantity of liquor is disposed of following every Kansai."
Probably no one who has been at Lawrence or Columbia after one of the Thankgiving games would disagree. There is considerable drinking at K. U, just as there is at most other large schools. Our friend would not deny that. He simply objects to any subject. It is a thing to be judged in an
The attitude is characteristic of university and college alumni. If you play football, you're in the football game or a party, for heaven's sake keep it quiet. Don't let the
You, Friend, believe that the University can be best served by keeping its public name unintruded. We believe that it can be best served by giving it more power, thus forcing it even severe, has cleansing power. Surpression breeds decay.
Loyalty, after all, is a thing to be interpreted. The best sort of paraphrase is "the faith of the faults of the home-land." And likewise the best sort of loyalty to one's alma mater is not that which is in accord with the faults of its cloak of silence.
Helen Willis, former national tennis champion, is among the 358 junior honor students at the University of California. This is the second time she has been on the honor roll.
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Sesquicentennial Recital
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Assisted by Alice Moncrieff, Contralto and The University Glee Club
HELEN MARCELL. Organ
VIRGINIA ARNOLD. Piano
Winners of the Interstate Music Contest at Tulsa
Send the music students to the Philadelphia contest
Admission 50c
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Nipps Tells Y. W. C.A.
About China's Trouble
From Foreign Invasion
Vast Supplies of Raw Materi and Natural Resources Lure Nations
"Chinna tried in every way possible to keep the door closed to western imperialism," said John W. Nips at the U.S. C. A. vippers yesterday afternoon.
"She saw what was happening in other parts of the world where imperialism existed. Secondly China is a land of home industry. She was fearful of the type of industries being brought in."
Mr. Nippos was for 13 years actively engaged in student Y, M C, A, work in China. He was brought to the University campus by Ted Shultz, Y, M C, A. secretary, for a three-day openning visit.
The two outstanding reasons why all countries wanted to push into China, Mr. Nippa believes, were the great supplies of raw materials, the undeveloped resources, the unstable labor force, afforably for the countries' products.
Until 1840 there was no systematized method of trading in China, said Mr. Nippe. Then under treedy rights laws the trade was destroyed by the government. Taking this as an excuse, Great Britain declared war on China, entered Canton and conceded in opening five official offices to establish them in them.
"The key to how western industrialism works is that as soon as Great Britain entered, France, Germany, Russia, Canada, the United States, obtained the same privileges, China became alarmed but did not keep how to know these countries. As a consequence there were the first signs of an on-going battle against foreign intrusion."
After the Bouver rebellions the foreign countries in control of China took over the real governing power, taking care of the foreigners as much as possible by granting them extra territorial rights.
America has been better to China than the other countries in that there have been no wars. We have, however, accepted all the rights and privileges which all the others obtained by war, according to Mr. Nippos.
"Until two years ago," concluded Mr. Nippe, "there are no known records of any group of missionaries who have ever been involved in war with their countries. But this attitude was unconscious and is being changed now. Make sure that you are not a part of the same thing it was under the name of Christianity."
Badgers Await Gophers
Wisconsin's Win Over Hoosiers Raises Hopes of Fans
Madison, Wis., Oct. 27. —Encouraged by their top-hawk victory over Page's Hoosiers Saturday, Wisconsin has seriously set about a week of preparation for the invasion of Minnesota's steu roller. The toppermost unit will be sent into the second months thus far, come into their own again by burying Wabash under an avalanche of touchdowns, 67 to 7. Regardless of the advantage held by Minnesota over the Badgers in practically every department, the annual traces which originated some 22 years ago certain to result in a terrific battle.
Comparative scores also bear out this fact. Notre Dame defeated Minnesota 20 to 7, and Saturday moused out Northwestern by a single touchdown. The Wildcats previously anounced that they had won all but one, which total fell short by one touchdown of that registered by the Badgers. In this day of upsets it is an impossible to predict on the basis of past performance, but these comparisons at least indicate that the Wisconsin meeting will be entertaining.
Little was busy over the weekend dubbing into the intricacies of Minnesota's attack with the Badger secrets who have scrutinized Doctor Spear's boys in their four exhibitions. The fresh and all Americans are being worked overtly by the Badger team, and these next few days they will have a great deal of time allotted for flanking them against the Cardinal variety.
W. S. G. A. Group Takes Name
W. S. G. A. Group Takes Name District number two of W. S. G. A. group number two on Monday night at 1308 Ohio. The group met thereafter in designated as such. Plans for attending the all-University Halloween party were discussed and left in charge of the following committee: Vola Kleiche, Valerie Swenson, Ansel Robe, Robert Hicks, a meeting will be Monday night at the home of Vola Kleiche, 1291 New Jersey.
KFKU
--and
KFKU. University of Kansas broadcasting station, will broadcast the following program Thursday, Oct. 28:
2. 39 p. m.-Taik. Prof. E. C. Bucher, coach of debate, "Deliberation at the University
1425 p. m.—Music furnished by School of Fine Arts.
Five Aces:
1. **John C. Murphy**  First A. Presbyterian Church
2. **Iván C. Gómez**  University of Cúmer
3. **Joseph Hammond**  University of Toronto
4. **Luis Romero**  Pentecostal Church
5. **Alfred Mineaux**  Contrata, vitre de dômes, from La Guicama
6. **Diana Lovis**  is a Fisherman
7. **Lily Starkle**  Holiday Inn Los Angeles
8. **Grace Goes as the Wind Blows**  Holiday Inn Los Angeles
9. **Hedi Sudábul**  Radio broadcast of news now.
Lehman Writes Articles
Psychological Magazine Print:
Topics by Professor
The September issue of the magazine carried two articles by Professor Lobman. They were, "Community Differences in Play Behavior," and "A Comparison of the Play Activities of Town and Country Children."
Four articles on play activities of children, written by Prof. Harvey C Lehman of the School of Education, and Prof. Richard S. Miles of the Pedagogical Seminary and Journal of Genetic Psychology. "Play Activities of Persons of Different Areas" and "Growth Stages in Play Areas," appearing in the June issue.
Walter S. Hunter, former professor of psychology at the University, has an article, "Psychology and Anthropomy," in the September issue. Professor Hunter is one of the contributors of the magazine.
Another article by Professor Lehman, written in collaboration with Dr Paul Witty of the School of Education, was published in the September edition of *The Atlantic*. The subject of the article was "Education and the Moving Picture Show."
Bituminous Prices Soar
Observers Forecast Struggle Among Industries
Pittsburgh, Oct. 27—One of the greatest industrial struggles in the United States was foreseen by observers as prices of bituminous coal cooled to new high prices today. The important retail concerns raised their demand for coal delivered in front of the商店 home to nine dollars *n* on票.
Simultaneously with this development, the Pittsburgh coal company, largest bituminous operators in the world, announced a new wage scale which runs higher than the union fee. This company started a law firm with the union officials here a year ago and is now employing 3,200 men on the open shop plan. It previously employed as high as 14,000 men.
The Lincoln Hill Gas Coal Company of Washington, Pa., also an nominee a higher wage scale affecting some 500 men.
Paul R. Tieneeens, A, B, 28, is now employed by the Western Electric Co. at Newark, N. J. He is taking a training course in which he will serve time in every department in the company; his course is open only to college men.
Dorethy Gsell, 26, is teaching in Douglas.
Art Collection Given Through Generosity of Mrs. W. B. Thayer
Many Articles of Unusual Value Are Included in Exhibit in Museum
Through the generosity of Mrs. William B. Thayer of Kansas City, the University of Kansas has an art collection that is of annual value to art students. It was made with this end in view and illustrates the marked development of design in textiles, ceramics, glassware, and costumes.
There are many important paintings of the American, Chinese and Japanese schools. The Japanese school has 140 works of exceptional merit, with 1290 works of exceptional merit.
In all, there are about 9,000 families in the collection, the most important being textiles, of which there are examples of Copie and Byzantine textiles. Venetian embroidery of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries (Chinese tapestries of the Ming period); Chinese embroideries; Indian and Pachu embroidery; also a large collection of Paisley shawls and American contertains.
In Japanese art objects are many
more, attunics and combs alone. They
served ivory and bronze; broomsticks,
brush brushes; wrist guard; gloves;
elaineoins and ceramics.
In Chinese art, the collection is extremely rich in Canoo glass, ceramics and jade nippons. In this collection there are over 100 brush bottles.
The following European painters are represented: Joseph Israels Meedling, and Sarolla Battida.
Then came with the Thayer collection, 1,000 books upon art topics. Recently, the University purchased a collection, colored to the 30,000 books on art already in the University library, make it one of the largest and most valuable art libraries in the world. They are all available to the student as part of their curriculum.
The entire collection covers a period of forty years. It was presented to the University in 1917. Special collections from the University in 1924-25 and 1926-27 were held in 1931-39 in East Ad.
The following well known American painters are represented by important examples of their work George James, J. S. Murphy, Winston Homer, Hugh Carrion, Benjamin Bichard Milton Jones Lie and Robert Bennett.
In 1927, two rooms in Central An-
were used for the exhibition one of
oriental art and another of ceramics
and pottery; Indian baskets and test-
In 1924 Spooner Library was dedicated as the future home of the interesting collection. It is now known as the Spooner Thayer Museum.
Club years Expense
The club is operated by H. Erwinmeier, member of the Entomology Club, while on a six weeks' field trip in western Kansas with H. T. Martin and a group of entomologists, were told the members of the club at the event to hold Monday afternoon. The talk was illustrated by pictures and specimens secured on the trip. The first meetings of the Entomology Club each year are given to the relating members of their experience of the summer.
Club Hears Experiences
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PROPESSIONAL CARDS
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1926
Injury Handicap Continues to Hit Jayhawker Tean
Fritts Has Shoulder Blade Chipped When Making Tackle; Out of Drake Tilt
The injury jins still follows the Jayhawk football squad and another man was added to the team. Pritts, snappy quarterback, sustained a chipped shoulder blade in making a tackle. The seriousness of his injury is not debilitably known, but it has been reported to appear against Drinke.
McMillan and Thornfield, backfield stars are still listed among the casualties and neither will be able to play in Saturdays' game. McMillan has not been out for practice this week and it is not known when he will be in playing shape again. Thornfield was going along in his shape, but it will pitch before last weeks before the big touch can take his place at halftime.
Game Is a Toss-up
The loss of Prints will be a blow to Kansas, because the playing was one of the features of the Husker game. He netted many yards by his returning of points and his speed in a double man in the Kansas backfield.
The game must be in a bushy and it is almost impossible to dope the winner. Drake has two cut corners that can be used in defense. Fray and Kannus holds the same record. Oklahoma defeated the Baldays by a 11 to 9 score and Nebraska won 21 to 1. Last week Drake defeated Mississippi 35 to 18.
Everett and Fey Drake Stars
On the basis of comparative score it might be figured that Drake has a slight advantage due to their scoring a boltheadwheel Nebraska at 49-30. Dakota also a field goal. Also Oklahoma only scored eleven points against the Bull dogs and were in turn defeated by Kansas Angelo be to 12. Judging from these two games Drake broke a two-point game with Kansas; although it is likely to dope the amount of point scored.
The Kansas team will leave on the Union Park Thursday evening at 7:50. Tonight the entire crowd will be the guests of Glen Dickerson and will attend "One Minute to Flay" in which Red Grange is starred.
Kansas fallows will remember "Chuck" Everett as the leader of the Drake basketball team last year and he has been a chief cog in their football machine this year. He is a hard hitter and will capture the Kansas lineup on Friday. Drake star in Captain Gill Grif, co-founder, whose play has been the feature of the games in which Drake but played.
Hockey Dates Announced
Schedule Is Ready for Women's Inter-Class Games
The games scheduled for the women's fall basketball (squares) are announced as follows. Nov 10, freshmen vs. juniors; sophomores vs. seniors; morners vs. juniors. Nov 16, freshmen vs. sophomore; juniors vs. seniors. Nov 18, freshmen vs. juniors; sophomore vs. seniors. Nov 20, freshmen vs. sophomore; juniors vs. seniors. Nov 25, freshmen vs. sophomore; juniors vs. seniors.
The women have been practicing for the past month. The sophomores and freshmen are enrolled in Mrs. Darnley Barron of the physical education department, and the Freshmen and junior under the direction of Dr. A. R. Schuster of the physical education department.
The junior and senior teams were chosen last week in order that they could play the basketball game which was staged at the Rimmonova scramble. The freshmen and sophomore teams will probably be chosen this week.
Last year, the juniors won the tournament. That makes the dope pretty strong for the seniors this year, but the other classes declare that there is nothing in dope. The freshmen team of last year lost every time they played and their members of the team they find hard lesson and are planning to do big things in the lacrosse tournament this year.
The Daily Texan, college paper of the University of Texas, is in room to contain a magna faucibus section which will be composed of four chapters on crowds, and literary criticism, and will be illustrated with art work.
The big games in the Valley this weekend bring Nebraska against Ames, Kansas vs. Drake, and Oklahoma against Washington; University. None of the leaders get into action conference opponents this week.
Sport Notes
Missouri will face another interunion opponent when it invades the stronghold of West Virginia at Morgantown. This game is the game for which he schedule or the week and is the only game of any great consequence.
If Henry has his charges whipped up to fever pitch has he did against the Cornhoppers and Ames, the Tigers will win the game, but Ohioans will win Oklahoma the week following, it looks like an eastern victory. West Virginia is strong this year as she has been in years to come and should not send again Missouri's beat.
Owen Bush, manager of the Indianaapolis club of the American Association, will succeed Bill McKenzie as manager of the Pirates of Pittsburgh. Fred Clark has resigned his office in the club.
The big game in the East for the week is between Yale and the Army at New Haven. The Army has a powerful team this year and have some backfill in Harding, Hewitt and Wilson. They have wooed every game since last season.
have lost one to Brown at Saturday. The West Pointers have been invading the Bulldog stronghold for 16 games, with their away with the short end of the score. They had their big chance some two or three years ago when the Yale crew had a rather weak aggregation against them. The Nets best they could do was a 7 to 7.
Local football fans will be given an opportunity to see some brilliant open field running Saturday when the Indians entertain Buckell. Blindside, who calls signals for the Pennsylvania boys is a mean boy when losses are bad. The 85-ward run against Buckell was unable to score. It will also be the first time for the fans to view McLain against strong competition.
Northeme Dove after the usual close shave by Northwestern, will take on another powerful opponent this week. Georgia Tech. The Golden Tornado will sweep out of the South this year with a lot of the gust knocked out of them and should not give the Irish any great amount of competition.
Michigan will be the guests of the Navy at Amphipolis this week. Last year the Middles journeyed to Aim Arbor and were spectators while the Wolveservers proved themselves to be some 54 points better than the Navy in this year, but not this year however, and it will be a droll tussle. You've passing attack though should buffle the Easterners and a victory for the Yoostam looks likely.
In the game with Missouri last Saturday, Ames took advantage of the offside penalty to keep Missouri out of the half and the halftime end. As the Tigers lined up for the kick an Ames man would lift up the works by jumping off side, whereupon the referee would in turn take the ball from him. The contest was repeated to the concession of the Missourians and finally when they did kick it was blocked. The idea of the Ames boys was to block away the time until the half
Women Now Registering for Rifle Team Tryouts
About twenty women have registered for the Women's Rifle Team the last two days. The registration is in room 102 Fowler shops, and is under the supervision of members of the rifle team of last year.
"The registration has not been very large for the first two days but we expect that there will be a large increase Friday and Saturday," Sgt. W. L. Huber, who has charge of the range work, said this morning.
hockey trayer is killed.
Anne Patterson, c'28, who was
struck on the temple by another girl
while playing hockey Monday evening,
was pronounced dead early morning by hospital officials. At first Miss Patterson's injury seemed very slight, but later Monday evening she suffered a nervous collapse.
Actual firing will be done by the women who wish to try out for the team. Much new equipment and a new range are being furnished this year.
Hockey Player Is Recovering
Mrs. A. Drinkard, nec Lecia Dale,
A. B. '24 is employed as bacteriologist at Research Hospital in Kansas City.
Valley schools are scheduled to appear in five gridron contents on Saturday Oct. 30, with the Drake-Kannan game at Des Moines promising a close battle. Missouri and the Aggies meet teams out of the valley, Missouri meeting West Virginia university at Morgantown and the Aggies and Arkansas at Pine Forest. The Nebraska valley struggles are the Nebraska-Iowa State match at Lincoln and the Washington-Oklahoma clash at St. Louis.
Important Games Listed
Saturday's Football Schedule
Full of Big Contests
Important games of interest in the east are the Navy-Michigan tray at its home in Detroit, where the corps forges up 54 to 0 defeat at the bands of Michigan last year, Yale and the Army will fight it out at New Haven, and Illinois meets Pennsylvania at a match.
California vs. Oregon at Berkeley.
Chicago vs. Ohio State at Chicago
Columbus vs. Michigan State at Hampton.
romphillis vi. vs Brown at Harnerow Drinke vs Kannie at Dos Moose Harwell vs Tufts vs Cambage at Waverly Holy Cross vs Dayton at Westport Illinois vs Pompeylanie at Urbana Indiana vs Newcumberland at Bloom
Important games throughout the country are listed below:
Louisville vs. Centre at Louisville
Nebraska vs. Johns State at Lincoln
Nebraska, Punice vs. Georgia Tech, in
South Bend
Kansas Agri, vc. Arkansas at Manhattan.
Penn State vs. George Washington at State College
Purple vs. Normal at Lafayette
Syracuse vs. Johns Hopkins in
Syracuse.
Texas vs. South Methodist at Austin
Tulane vs. Mississippi at New Orleans
Physical Education Club Organized Tuesday Night
Navy vs. Michigan at Baltimore
Yale vs. Army at New Haven
The Physical Education Club holds its first meeting Tuesday night in Robinson Gymnastics. The club is just a group organized, and is under the supervision of the school's guard. Barry, barring the women's department of physical education.
The organization, *n* for all physical education majors and all women interested in physical education. At the meeting held last night it was decided that meetings should be held every other week on Tuesday night at 7:30. The next meeting will be Tuesday, Nov. 9.
At the last meeting recreation pro
Robert Hale plays the feature on the mammoth Reuter organ.
VARSITY
Matinee Daily—3:00
Evening Shows: 6:30 to 11:00
Harold Loring and Eli Wamengo in special Indian selections celebrating Pow-Wow Week.
17658
Mat. 10-40 Nite 10-50
grams were taken up for the purpose of studying the best plans for mixing a group of girls in a community recreation hour. English folk dances were practiced and learned under the direction of Miss Barto.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
Prices
returning the seminar at each meeting games will be played. There was a good number out had not made it to the game, so next time according to Margo Barto.
In the next two weeks a similar organization in the men's department will be organized and the two clubs will meet together. Miss Barto and Doctor Allen will hold a short seminar the first half of each meeting at which time any questions may be discussed. The states have sent concerning matters that have bothered them after they finished school will be taken up.
Red Grange "One Minute to Play
The super-idol of America's sweet fame in the greatest drama of colour life ever filmed
terrific deafness other of every long life make great movie feature
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
The University of North Dakota will meet the University of Manitoba in the first international football classic ever staged in the midwest, at Winnipig, Mana, Nov. 13. It will be the first time in the west that a United States university has played in a Canadian city. The teams will play Canadian football the first half and United States type if football the second half.
NOW PLAYING
Suiting You—That's My Business
B
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
school of Commerce, Severettast training,
banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send
for earmark.
After the Theater or Dance
Pipes
A thousand kinds
CITY DRUG STORE
Phone 77 715 Ms.
"Andy's"
Thimble Theater and
Tea Room
1021-23 Mass. Phone 613
ORPHEUM
If you want to laugh . . . if you want to cry . . . if you want to be dazzled . . . if you want to see old love and new . . . you must see "The Old Snake."
An EDWARD SLOMAN Production
TONIGHT — TOMORROW
A NEWDEWARD MUSICAL
THE OLD SOAK
starring Jean HERSHOLT
BOWERSOCK
Added--"THE HUMDINGER"
TONIGHT---TOMORROW
"THE BIG PARADE"
FRIDAY --- SATURDAY
Prices: Mat, 10-35; Nite 10-40
NOON
TOM MIX
in
"TONY RUNS WILD"
Shows: 3:00—7:30—9:00
FRIDAY ... SATURDAY
Cross that threshold and I shoot!
A. SMITH.
A Thrilling Situation in
Gene Stratton- Porter's
2
EPIC OF THE AMERICAN FAMILY
LADDIE
Vital, human drama,
warm with the sympathy
that only Gene Stroman
can have. A master of
idyllic love stories, swearing
in their intensity and
Emotion—a faithful, superb picture of Life amid
the great Middle West!
Shows: 3:00----7:15----9:00
Prices To Be Announced Later
SOON
MILTON SILES
in
"MEN OF STEEL"
Pander's
STAINLESS STEEL
Store closed Saturday during the game.
B. B. W. H.
"Hum! Working on the car with your good clothes on, eh? You can't fool me! That was just an excuse to ruin your suit so you can get one of the new 'Jayhawk Forty-fives' at Ober's."
With Two Pants
Ober's REACTION FOUR OUTFITTERS
$45
It's
3
It's not
So give yourself a fair chance by letting our dry cleaning service keep you looking like money in the bank. It costs so little that you can easily send us every suit every month. And you and the fellow in the clothing advertisements will be both members of the same club.
APAIR of spiked shoes may not make a man run 100 yards in 9 3-5 seconds, but without their help what chance would he have of even approaching that mark?
Same way with good appearance--it may not hand you success on a silver platter, but without it a man is under a real handle.
NewYork CLEANERS
the spiked shoe that makes the record.but=
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN
...DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER)
DARK ROOM
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
No.41
Six Hundred See Two Productions of Fashion Show
Living Models Displayer
Complete Wardrobe
for a College
Student
SIX PAGES
The Fashion Show was well received by audiences of approximately six hundred last night. Two performances were given in the Little Theater in Green hall at 7:39 and Jelmere's five piece orchestra furnished the music played before act I and between acts I and II.
Due to lack of room in the Little Theater men were not admitted. There was no admission charge.
During the show a complete wardrobe for the college girl was displayed on living models. Especially attractive was the ohc evening frock worn by Peg Annes, which would appeal to any normal girl because of its colorful and full skirt skirt. And a gorgeous wrap was worn with the frock.
Another evening dress of a different type was worn by Ross Owens - long, full shirt and an unusual combination of red and pink. An unusual neckline is made up of crème Carre, was shown as the proper dress for rather informal occasions.
Models Wear Clever Costumes
For riding there was a clever hairstyle of black and white worn by Kate McCann, but for the girls with Virginia McCann. Two dresses of just the right shades of green and blue were shown for school wear. A new type of mannish bathrobe and not the hearty casual of the girls.
Several other dresses and costumes were displayed and suggested as practical for certain occasions. To cut the chimney Marg appeared in a beautiful gown of pink and silver, showing a marked contrast to the more inappropriate clothes that she had formerly worn in the show.
French Accent Well Given
Virginia Powers as Morgan was well received while Roma Funke as Agent Bertha added a bit of spice and humor to the show. Vivian Skilton as Madame Vimaux displayed a French accent that would do justice to a real French woman.
Other parts in the egg were taken by Martina Dalehack, Dorothy Stone, Etheth Sheen, Helen Price, Winogen Lucy, and Dorotha McClain. The women in the security house were taken by Dorothea Wickel, Bertrand Webb, Helen Huggins, Martin Dirichlet, Helen Morgan, and Nadine Jenkins.
"George Meredith" Is Subject of First of Series
Miss Laird to Lecture
Prof. Sara Laird will give a lecture on "George Meredith" in room 295 Fressen hall on Thursday, Nov. 4, at 1:30 p.m. This talk will be the first of a course of lectures to be given on Contemporary Literature this year by members of the department of rhetoric.
The program for the academic year is as follows:
Nov. 1, George Moredith, Miss Laird;
Nov. 18, W. D. Howells, Miss Morgan;
Dec. 9, A. Group of English
Poets, Miss Hoopes; Jan. 6, John
Musclefield, Miss Hanger; Feb. 10,
John Muhr, Mrs. Sprawl; Feb. 24,
Southern Local Colorists, Miss Haily
Mar. 10, A Group of
Ostrichs; Mar. 21, An introduction
to Russian Literature, Miss
Gardiner.
Beginning in the fall of 1922, these series of talks have been given each year primarily for the benefit of the freshmen, and have been well at-
Directories for 1926-27 Are in Hands of Printer
The 1998-27 student directories are in the hands of the printer and will be ready for distribution as soon as they are returned, it was announced at the registrar's office this morning. No indicate statement can be made at present as to the exact time at which they will be ready.
The student directory contains da
names, the addresser, and the tele
phone numbers of all students and
friendly faculty members. Each year at
the registrar's office from data secured at
the time of registration.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926
New System of Pen and Scroll Proves Success
The division system of Pen and Scroll, freshman and sophomore literary society, was discussed last evening at the regular meeting of the club. We will be able to succeed that it will be continued.
The object of the division is to produce more literary matter and stimulate friendly competition among the members of the club. The groups have been made to meet every week; each club will also again on Tuesday, Nov. 9, at the Thimble Theater.
K. U. Geological Party Headed by Dr. Moore Leave on Field Trip
Excursion to Central Kansas and Osage Region to Last Four Days
Prof. R. C. Moors and 11 geology majors left at 1250 p.m. today is the departmental truck on a four day tour to the Okeechobee National Forest. Deer State coal fields, central Kauai.
Ouage county coal belts, central Iowa oil fields, and the salt mining districts of Kansas.
The trip will consist of a field study of rock formations in the upper Peninsularian and lower Permitine; the Florence-Peabody, Greenwood county, and the El Dorado woods, and the granite ridge structure. Representatives of the main developing companies in the region visited will show the party the points of special interest, according to Proofers' guide, and will prepare to out and prepare their own meals. If the plans of the department are successful, They plan to return Monday evening.
Those who accompanied Professor doore on the trip are: Howell Jeffery, Robert Boggs, Ralah Blynn, Harold Hawkins, William Crowell, R. G. Dass, Arthur Clinton, Chilton Rambo, K. Landers, M. L. E. Roberta for K, K. Landers.
This trip is the first of four which the geology department have planned for the school year. There will be a week in the spring, three days and two in the spring. The next trip will be a study of the Miocene Orcaurs and will be finished in time for the group to return by way of Columbia and see the Thanksgiving.
Zoology Club Dinner Held
Twenty-three * New Members Are Initiated
Halloween decorations precluded at the dinner meeting of the Zoology Club held yesterday afternoon in Snow Hall. After a twoourse dinner during the ceremony, members of the departmental staff and the new club members.
Twenty-three new members of the club were initiated. Their names foll law:
S. Howard Bartley, Margaret Martin, Meredith Olinger, Serapio San Diego, Josephine Shaw, Theodore Watte, Lawrence Compton, Wayne D. Haltman, William Lynn, D. H A
Louise Mosler, Duncan McKeever
Josephine Newson, Chester Station
Susan Nixon, St. Louis
Mauricebru, Reba King, Jenniewe
Herman, and George Thomas McNeair
Four New Editors Are Elected by Kansan Board
Election was held for the offices of Sunday editor, campus editor, telegraph editor, and annual editor at the Kaunitz Board meeting yesterday at
Tear gas bombs were used by police at Michigan University. Am Arsenal Borba Moha, a graduate student, collected to rush the Arcade theater. Six students were killed.
Charles Edgerton, c27, was elected for Sunday editor; Vangun Kimbali c29, for campus editor; Earl Spijlstrom c30, for college editor; John Singler, c31, for alumni editor.
The retiring editors are: George Adams, c27; Sunday editor; Lawrence Piper, c27; campus editor; Lawrence Miller, c27; alumni editor; and Nine Miller, c28; alumni editor.
Floyd Russell, c.27, was elected to the vacancy due to the resignation of the sport editor, Edward Kimbala, c.27. The term of office of sport author lasts for three months which he will complete an entire season for each blog sport.
arrested in connection with the affair
---
Senior Engineers Begin Inspection Tour on Nov. 12
Party Includes No Miner or Architects; Will Be in Columbia for K. U. Game
Senior engineers, with the exception of the architects and the miners, will leave on their annual inspection trip Nov. 12, according to P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering.
The party, as far as is determined at the present time, will go directly to Chiengo, where it will attend meet and greet with its guests. The return trip they will stop at Keesoku, Iowa, to inspect the large power station there. The entire group will come back by the way of Columbia, Missouri, for the Thanksgiving football game.
Exact details for this year's tour have not been worked out up to the present time, according to Dawn Walker. If in the main they will follow the tour's schedule, and last year, which included trips to several industrial plants which were of special interest to each of the respective groups of the party, lectures by prominent men in the industry, all which the members of the party were guests.
Faculty members in charge of the party this year have not yet been announced, but will probably be as follows: Den Walker, in general charge and chief of the mechanical and industrial engineering group; Prof. H. A. Rice, chief of the civil engineering group; Prof. E. D. Kimzey, chief of the electrical engineering group; and Prof. E, D. Kimzey, chief of the chemical engineering group.
On this inspection tour the men are subject to the uneasy discipline authority that they are while attending regular classes at the University.
"The value of the trip will be measured largely by the deficiencies and care with which information is recorded," said Dean Walerley. "Every man in the party is urged to keep a record book in which the points of special interest each day are noted, and to exchange them among members in charge of each of the groups will designate particular points for the attention of the students."
The inspection trip is being made for the purpose of giving the majors in the various departments a chance to see the practical application in large industrial plants of the course undertaken in the School of Engineering.
Members of former trust report the time well spent and those who take the trivy prize free to choose their own prizes. Part of the gifts proceeds and evenings.
Royalty Visits Campus With Oriental Texical
Talk about "royalty"—the University was visited by royalty this very morning. The tallest on in the world, a "Royal Italian," appeared on the campus this morning as an advertisement for her Buch and Companion of St. Louis.
Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychological fraternity, announces the initiation of the following: Dr. Harry Helson, assistant professor in psychology; S. Howard Stanton, assistant instructor; Sandra Turner, assistant professor; B. Lindley, c©74 Elizabeth Owens, auck.; Virginia Inglis, c©74; and Miriam Grun, auck.
You don't have to "spread" this bull for he is as much spread out as it would be safe for him to be. He is 6 feet 4 inch high, 10 feet 4 inch long, is 7 years old and his animal was born in truly and is now valued at $8,000.
The driver of the advertising truck and valve to this round ball has no ears of getting stuck on muddy sand; he barely lifts the ox to the front of the truck and is slowly but merely pulled out.
The home and mentalization of the ox is a task which has all the appointments fitting for an ox of royalty. The ox when *d* exhibition, draws what is called an oriental taxicab. The cost of operating the bus and cart and "feeding the bull" is approximated according to the侵入责任 in charge.
Prof. Disselma After gave a talk a revolution as derived from astronomy Monday at the Stigma Tau inake old at the Gamma Epsilon house.
Psychologists Initiated
PUNCH HERE.
Fort-Worth, Texas, Oct. 28—Dr. J. Frank Norris will take the stand in his own defense sometime during his trial on a charge of killing D. E. Chippe, bumbersman, ordering to statements by mayan B. Simpson, one of Norris' attorneys. The trial opened here Monday.
Wire Flashes
---
Rome, Oct. 28 - Premier Mussolini called on his Fascist followers mercifully to obliterate the "old, hidey, democratic, liberal"法," and to substitute therefor the complete Fascist state in Italy." and the fourth anniversary of the Fascist march on Rome was distributed throughout the country.
Washington, Oct. 28...Industrial and trade activities this fall already have reached a volume "considerably larger" than the summer output, which was above the average, the federal reserve board unannounced.
Committee Will Select Six Freshmen to Help With Kausas Relays
Track Carnival Plans Underway for Fifth Annual Meet on April 23
Preliminary plans for the holding of
the Fifth annual Kansas Rivers at
Memorial stadium, track and field,
April 21, are already under way.
The plans for making the Kansas Relay event a much larger poet in 1927, necessitates a very early preparation, according to Tom Coffee, manager of the student relays committees.
The old members of the committee met at the athletic office yesterday and decided to shake the call for freshman candidates. The committee, ruled eligible at the meeting yesterday, area, Tom Cafey, senior manager; Tom McFarland and Rates Huffaker, junior members; Fred Harvey, Nicholas Conner and Fred Harvey.
Six facsimile will be selected by the committee. Any freshman male student who is doing passing work may apply for membership on the committee. Applications must be in writing and must be in the hands of the committee not later than Wednesday noon, Nov. 7.
The six new members will be elected by the athletic staff of the University of Kansas. Applicants must be certified in basketball and commit to a Baldoin organization.
The Kansas Relay has grown to one of the biggest outdoor track events of the United States, and each year nearly a hundred million athletes participate in the event; schools and colleges of America are for competition. Your athletic career comes from 29 different states. One would record two broken records each year. The Kansas Relay records broken by one Kansas Relay record signed.
Applicants are to state their own experiences in committee work of any nature, especially if related to track athletics, in any way. Age, home town, and business experience if any must also be stated, together with laverne address and telephone number.
All students who have left books to be sold at the Book Exchange, are requested by Olive Figge, manager, to come to the Book Exchange for their money. The checks are not being mailed this year.
Book Exchange Checks Not to Be Mailed Out
Unless the money is called for before Nov. 4, recording to Miss Fingg all rights to it will be forfeited and it will automatically go into the Book
Authorized Parties
Exchange funds. "The Kanman will have notices as to when the Book Exchange will be open and if you have left books at the Exchange and wish to have your money, see about it before Nov. 7," Mise Fuggs and
Kappa Eta Kappa, House, 12
Dolan Chi, House, 12 p. m.
Pai My Alpha, Holloway Hall,
12 p. m.
Graduate Class in Spanish
Henley House, 12 J. p.m.
Kayna Alpha Thigh, House
114 Hwy.
12 p. m.
Chi Delta Sigma, Wiedemann's
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
Dean Agnes Husband
Green Hall Steps to Be Unoccupied As Result of Rule
Series of New Regulation
Adopted at Meeting
of Law School
Faculty
Leafing and tolerating on the steps of Green hall will be eliminated, if the rules adopted by the faculty of the School of Law are enforced. Other passes passed at the regular meeting yesterday afternoon are in response to students' concerns and changing the time for less periods.
Many complaints and criticisms have been directed against the school for the horrific between classes, but the teacher is not aware it is the outcome of the new regulation to abolish the practice of congregating on the steps. The distrustance is not the fault of the law students in the College, the dean said.
Dean Arant said he would ask hancellor Lindley for his cooperation in enforcing the new rules.
The rules which were adopted are:
1. The faculty may drop any student from any course and deny him the privileges both of further attendance is that course and of taking it.
2. Apparently the student who it appears that the student's continued participation is detrimental to the best interests of that course, as manifested either by inadequate preparation of assigned work, by unsatisfactory attendance, or by his attitude in class. No student shall be then dropped, however, unless the instructor gives the student timely notice of the unsatisfactory character of his work, and unless the student shall have had an opportunity to justify to the faculty, either in person or in writing, the character of his work. Every student thus dropped shall receive the grade of F in the course, even if he was not given an F in given occasion in the administration of all faculty males.
2. Chase periods beginning Monday,
Nov. 1, will be 55 minutes in length.
Chance will begin on the half-hour
period and will last 4 minutes, then the half
hour.
2. Drawing and batering on the Law School apps and in front of the Law School during class hours is forbidden.
With regard to rule two, the faculty decided that since the men in the School of law had all their classes in our building, there was no necessity of a four-minute intermission between two students. Students in the School of law will be excused five minutes early to necessary.
Skilton to Go to Chicago
Professor Will Give His Recital at Kimball Hall
Prof. C. S. Skilton has received an invitation from the Cleveland, Ohio Symphony Orchestra to conduct his war dance at their popular concert held in the city's largest thousand, and to address the Women's City Club on the following day.
On Nov. 20, Professor Skilton is to give a recital at Kuniball hall, Chicagoville. Mr. Skilton will perform in the Iowa State Teachers College Center head of the violin department.
Next February the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra will play for the schoolchildren in Cleveland Professor Stiltona a "Suite Primal", which is now being studied in the music lab of the University Victor Records. Last spring the work was similarly studied in Detroit and played by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. It was also a number for the schoolchildren in and about Chicago.
Armenian Quake Damage
Placed at $100,000,000
Moscow, Oct. 26.-Karbunki damage in western Armenia, where the North East relief has been caring for thousands of orphans, was estimated by Soviet officials to have been more than $100,000,000.
Eighty per cent of the houses in the *wake zone* were uninhabitable today and it became necessary to declare a moratorium due to suspense taxation
Team Leaves for Drake at 7:50 Tonight on U.
A squad of 25 men will leave at 7:50 tonight on the Union Pacific for Des Moines to participate in the Kansas-Drone game Saturday.
The new area: Anderson, Baker Burtge, Cloud, Craneer, Dividion, Haddey, Hamilton, Hammer, I. Hayes, Kulanna, Lattice, Lockin, Dale Shannon, Ryan Shannon, Sheeh, Start, Voitts, Wall, Wellman, Wilbur and Captain Zuber.
University Students Urged to Participate in Tuesday's Election
Political Science Department to Answer All Questions About Voting
All students of voting age are urged to vote here in Lawrence. They must, however, know their home township precinct, or their home ward precinct. They will be given black ballots, and will have to write in the names of the candidates for their district. These will include the county and township candidates, the candidates for state representatives, and for state senators, so the student must know his congressional district also. Prof. E. H. Guild, of the department of political sciences argues strongly that each student of voting age write at once through all public schools where he will be prepared to take care of all liquories Friday and Monday concerning the election, which will be held Tuesday.
Those who live in Douglas county must vote at their home prescents, and those whose homes are in states other than Kansas will have to vote by mail. The department of political science will tell students to vote
The department is striving to get a special election board at the county courthouse to handle the student welfare announcements will be made tomorrow.
Inspection Made at Drill
Honorary Colonel Is Presented to R. O. T. C. Unit
Marguerite Stauffer, honorary coloufer of the ieal K. O, T. C was presented to the unit yesterday at drill by Maj. J. R. Cugoe.
The rank of honorary colonel is an office given to a senior woman of the University by a vote of the unit during the elected last spring. The duties consist of being present at the Wednesday afternoon formation, taking part in ceremonies, and helping with the plans for the annual military
The first inspection of this year was made at drill proofing. The system of giving dormities for absences improper uniform, and unimmunious conduct, which was begun last year, is being used again this year. A check on these points and a record of violation of the orders were made.
Meyers Will Ride Plane to See K. U.-Drake Game
Louis, Harry F. Meyers will go to the Kansas-Drake football game at Des Moines Saturday in an army airplane from FT. Leavenworth.
"I have a lot of faith in this five-ball team of ours," and Lieutenant Meyers, "and I'm going to see Gary Bone at some point where they need real support. They fought hard last Saturday against Nobraskin, and played a fine game, but you cannot expect a team like that to win." He pounds to the man to last against such weight. A good little man is better than a big man for a while because he is usually faster, but he must hold out as long as a big man."
Freshman Women Plan Party
Freshman Women Plan Party
The freshman group of the W. S. College in giving a frenzy on campus. The entire group is all Freshman women are invited to attend. A straw vote for officers will be taken sometime during the afternoon. The committee in charge will determine the date. Dorothy Rognish Elizabeth Koppel, and Geneva Durkes
A co-operative course in engineering in which study is alternated with practical work is offered at the University of Tennessee. This plan enables students to earn their way through the university by attending school one quarter and working in various corporations the next.
Haskell Presents Interesting Scene as Indians Arrive
Visitors Living in Tepees in Picturesque Village on Reservation Near School
The first day of the big Haskell pow way is a scene of greetings and bird-baking, as the hundreds of in-home or old friends on the Haskell campus.
Chiefs Dress Up
According to W. T. Johnson, chairman of the registration committee, 3,009 Indiana had registered this morning, including the students of the Indian school. The 27 Chayneys who arrived yesterday were uninjured in the incident, the Indian lugages, where they put up three large Indian tepes.
The Blackfoot Indians were up early this morning. The four chiefs dressed for the occasion and their tents were decorated and thrown open for the public to inspect. Chief Wades-in-Waier is chief of police, and his wife is chief of the women police. He wears two of the tents. Chief Wades-in-Waier, with his wife, dressed in white robes, is taken to Lawrence at 2:30 this afternoon to cater the beauty contest given by the Lawrence merchants.
Hundreds of people were gathered around the Blackbeet's tent this morning, their street being the most popular in the Indian village. Fresh beef could be seen all over the Indian village, drying for the noon meal. The Indians like their meat to hang and dry before cooking it. The Blackfeet will enter two contestants in the dancing contest Friday night in the stadium. "It's dancing and two of their be.
Officials Arrive
Among the distinguished visitors to arrive yesterday was H. B. Peake, general superintendent of all Indian schools in the United States. Hubert T. Cohen, superintendent of private schools, will attend for the celebration. J. G. Wright, superintendent of the Ouages, will arrive in Lawrence this evening. Nine other superintendents are at Haskell for Superintendent Flair of Hackett.
Under the direction of Miss F. Soneer, principle of the domestic science department at Haskell, a luncheon will be served Saturday noon to all the distinguished guests of Haskell.
Alumni Dinner Scheduled
Tomorrow at 12 o'clock the members of the Hankel Alumni Association will have their annual dinner at Woolcummer's grill room. After the dinner, the Alumni School to park in form for the parade down Massachusetts street and back to South Park.
According to "Pat" Hanley, the Bucknell football eleven will arrive in Lawrence late tonight and will attend the special Palm Beach coach over night.
Hawaii will be given for the public tonight at 8 in the Haukell stadium. Tickets may be had at the Haukell store or at Haukell for $1,000 each.
Campaign Reports Filed
Single Contribution of $20,000
Listed by Democrats
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 28 — Campaign obligations of the Democratic national committee Oct. 22 totaled $961,900, according to the committee report filed today with the clerk of the House.
In the congressional campaign the committee has received $34,575 and agent $23,138.
Thomas F. Ryan, New York, was listed as largest contributor with a gift of $20,000.
The Democratic congressional campa
ment committee, up to Oct. 27,
received $7,619 and spent $4,823.
Programs Not to be Broadcast
Programs Not to be Broadcast
The Haskell program will not be broadcast over KFKU this week. The University offered its facilities for broadcasting but it was too expensive to become the programs are to be given in open air over a large territory and it would be very difficult to pick it up to carry at any great distance. The wave length of KFKU is very poor and it is difficult to broadcast even when conditions are favorable.
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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY OCTOBER 21 10:00
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Edwin-Inch Editor
Elliott Editor
Cameron Lawrence
Sunley Editor
Sunday Editor
Teahowell Editor
Tewarkhill Editor
Catherine Editor
Almonds Editor
Purchaser Editor
George Doyle
John Hibble
Ellie Johnson
Lawrence Paper
George Jones
George James
John Cullough
John Giles
G. Haltam (Creative
Editor)
G. Haltam (Creative
Editor)
George Doyle
George Jones
Advertising Manager...Wen, Elena Bytterman
Aet. Advertising Mer... Marcia - Cherie G. T曼妮
Aet. Advertising Mrt... W. Morgan Cout
Foreign Adm. Mrt... Maude C. Monroe
Vanessa Kinnish
Brett Randall
Rossell Winterberg
Gordon Gerradee Jones
Fred Rowel
Robert Fowler
Gilbert Pfehl
Goy Grawen
Glinda Kitao
Robert Schluchter
Charles Edwards
Robert Sichuker
Business Office...K, U, 6
News Room...K, U, 2
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania, the First of the Journals of Journalism.
Extended as correspondent mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1907.
Indian tribesman from all over the continent are gathered in Lawrence for the grant pow-wow being held at the Haskell Institute this week-end. This is the first time in the history of the American红 man that all the tribes of the country have not on one camping ground. They have come, moreover, not in preparation for the war path, but in memorial festivity.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926
In the stadium tonight, Hilleman,
a five act play adapted from Longfellow's famous poem, will be played before the public. The poem has been enacted in many forms under varying conditions since Longfellow wrote it in 1854. Last night it was portrayed before the congregated tribes.
AN INDIAN HIAWATHA
White men have attempted to portray the Indian legend but it remained for the tribesmen themselves to present it in its truest setting. It is an Indian drama played by native natives. A most vivid and fitting presentation of a noble classic.
SECRETARY WORK
It is hardly necessary to note how infrequent is the opportunity to hear a member of the President's cabinet, Dr. Hubert Work, secretary of the interior in Coolidge's cabinet, is one of those veritable men, who has demonstrated his ability in several executive capacities. His first portfolio was that of the Postmaster-General, Previous to that he was a successful physician. Such is the culture of the man who is to talk at Friday's conversation on "The Place of the University in Modern Life."
This pre-election time is one for political gay making. However, Doctor Work is here for other purposes, having come essentially to attend the dedicatory services of the new Haskell stadium. Honor the University owns its privilege of entertaining this distinguished guest to its neighbor institution, the great Indian school.
It is a fair anticlient, therefore, to hope for practical enlightenment on the place a university training plays in present day life. Only too often do students reach their senior year suddenly to awake with the realization that the goal they had once set to attain is badly obscured. No doubt, Doctor Work is aware of these occurrences and so can be depended upon to give valuable suggestions. If but one or two bewildered students gain new vision the secretary's efforts will not have been in vain.
It is little that the average American knows of the world beyond his own limited horizon. He curses the sun* that peeps in at his bedroom window, for it means another day. The broken hopes or fulfilled joys of men who have just bidden its good-bye is of little consequence to him.
THE WORLD BEYOND
His daily routine guides the trend of his thoughts. Perhaps it is a game of golf, perhaps it is an affair at the office or maybe a public speech, but it always has the personal touch.
His life is too busy and the world too large for him to worry over what the Chinese orphans had for breakfast or what they did not have. If he spends his leisure time delving into Russian politics, French finance or Japanese militarism, he must neglect
his friends, discontinue a few visits to the theater and let his favorite author go unread.
There is little reason anyone why he should worry over what the Russians are doing or the French or any of the rest of them. He has a rich strong government that seems to be reasonably secure. His personal liberties are well looked after and all he has to do is to guide his career so that it will bring him the most joy. Since he does not feel the pinch of poverty himself, he cannot fully realize its significance. Since his allegiance is not divided between two military factions, he cannot sympathize with the average Chinese. His ego is well satisfied, as why worry?
At the Concert
The benefit concert last night evidently had too much competition from the Fashion Show and "The Big Parade." Notwithstanding the fact that the University and Lawrence had an opportunity to show that it really appreciated the honor of having two University persons represented in a national contact representative of the culture that the University should stand for the audience was unusually spiky. It is a poor type of school spirit which would not be exciting football game and fails to rise in support of those who are trying to represent the University in the cultural field.
---
But last night's recital was more than an opportunity to express school pride. It was an opportunity to hear a good program. It was assumed in the beginning that the winners of the interstate contest would give a good recital, and no one was disappointed. Miss Marcell again proved herself to be one of the best singers in respect. From the Pudeb and Fugue by Bach to the "American Indian Fantasia," by Ms. Schilton, she was able to express the mood that was desired, whether it called for the bellow of the organ in full power, or plastic medley by one of the voices. The organist managed the four keyboards, the many stops, and the pedal without tension. She gave from one voice to another. This enabled her to show her appreciation to the greatest extent.
Miss Armreid gave an interesting group of selections. The Bach "Prelude and English in F major" not only was a demonstration of奏法, but was an interesting indication of appreciation. The beauty in the meditative Chopin Nocturne was the most clearly artistic accomplishment of the evening. The Brook Nypham by her teacher, Professor Preyner, was a slightly numbered with a sensitive mood expressed by two developments of the main theme.
Not the actors, but the emotionalizing effect of the theme seems to make this picture big. The war itself was a memoir of pain and suffering and memories of the it audience reacted as a unit. Tension of body, and lumps in one's throat (dispelled by some dramatic reck) came in waves as movie trick after trick was added to the film.
The Big Parade at the Bowersock theater, directed by King Vidor, starring John Gilbert and Renée Adoree. Their purpose was to take his audience's attention and squeeze it, he succeeded in the majority of cases. The Big Parade is powerful—it excited, it thrilled, it condensedal—at the battle climax; Vidor had his audience at neutrals for the fightning to stop.
Mrs. Alice Moverieff was well received in her first appearance before a Lawrence audience. Her low tones were rich and full, and her high tones clear. A slight business bothered her in the middle voice. The numbers she selected were particularly suited to her voice.
But what made one react so intensely to the picture? Didn't one become stirred up from the music, martial, patriotic, "over-the-ride" music as much as the drama? One of those conditions that orchestra was helping to do "death things."
The men's glove club made its first appearance with practically an entirely new personnel. The Finnish Lalabay without accompaniment was able to play without it, like practically all new organizations trying to sing without accompaniment, there was a tendency to drop in pitch. But there is only one way to do it, on pitch, and that is to practice it, and Mr. Lacroneer fully realizes this.
Filmy Froth
---
Part one of the Big Parade seemed to be held together by this music, one's
The Sociology club will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 261, next Administration. Dr. Stuart A. Queen will speak "Sociology and Social Work."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULETIN
Vol. VIII. Thursday, 20th October, 1926 No. 4
CLARENCE O. SENIOR, President.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
SCHOLARSHIPS;
Feb. 11th Thursday, October 25, 1970 No. 41
The scholarship committee announces that several scholarships are be awarded this fall—one to a freshman and the others to senior Application should be made to Mize Gabon, chihuahua, who will be in he office, 304 France, Nov. 2, 14 and 9, from 12:09 to 12:00 chihuahua.
EUGENIE GALLOO.
ALUMNAE OF PI LAMBDA THETA:
All alumnus of Pi Lambda Theta who reside in Lawrence or are instructors in the University please communicate with Ms. Amara Bench, this
persever were gradually tightened to participation by it. Old stuff, but it always works.
Preparation for the battle and the actual fighting; crouching in a n shell hole and cursing God with all one's might; squirring one's way across no-mans-land finally to light a cigarette for a damned Boche; these scenes needed no supporting music. They stood by themselves.
The improbability in the conclusion seemed incongruents with the pictures gone just before, but no average audience would have been satisfied with any other than the traditional ending. With the exception of one or two atmospheric atmosphere, the utilities at the level of effectiveness.
But, the picture is big — it gets arrow, the audience marches in the stage—and the director he has needed to have him succeed until he can bend them to his will.
Our Contemporaries
--sle Edmunds in Topka Capital
The Sick and Tired Column
ALICE M. BRADY..
The Sick and Tired Column
Or making football games a county affair. The game is a tradition, with venues in the streets, stopping on tires, forcing their wares on the reduce crowd size and opportunity and charming fares prices.
Of using a collegiate football game as an occasion for stunt practice for the crowds, the shameful exploitation of the crowds, the failure to forgive the players, the plane crash and the silly conceit of the pilots—strike me so forcefully that if there are lanes on the field, a criminal complaint against the "ext-mac football" that distracts and annoys the crowd will be avoided.
I am go aiek:
Of the land pirates, such as those at Lawrence, who charge 50 cents for parking spaces at a game. The city should provide for such spaces at one cost.
sanitize rates or hang their heads so they can't see this gross monitoring made possible by college loyalty.
Of these modern delibrises who are continually annoying the crowd by their public address system, yelling at the wrong time and for the wrong thing, handcapturing the quarters who call me out, the students in position as cheer leaders as rare opportunities for self-exhibition from home or on campus, and escape. If I had my way I would cause to be drowned ninety-one out of every 100 and impose the last
Of thoseignear grandfather-of-
folds who haven't read a rule book
but who know that any decision
against the home team's wrong.
Of the rude boars who joy the visiting team and think it dirty because it beats the home boys.
Of those old youngsters who both athletics and imagination fondly that they spent their youth, risk they take is with ransom's money. Of those some - crunching joint participants or the occasional amused dumbbell and often obscene references to their school opponents. Of those sidewalk concerts or the fun he loses a few games even though his teams are well skilled, well trained and at least sometimes even teach their teacher and their college.
Of those cipper-like ninjas who
think all apart cooked bach profession
and amateur and who are im-
petitive, reason and intolerant of co-
mprehension.
On Other Hills
The new law building of the University of Missouri is expected to be completed by March 15. Plans for the work on the building in the next two weeks include the construction that the building will be informed. As soon as this is done, radiant will be connected with the steam main already laid to the building, and hosts will be installed at the interior work enriched once per year.
No students are admitted into the rooting section of the University of Washington stadium without wearing roster ems.
We Specialize in Fraternity Financing
Watkins National Bank
Remember the
--needs to be laundered by Professional Hands in a Professional Way. It's a big help to that well-groomed appearance. We specialize in shirt and collar work.
K. U. Students
We Welcome You
De Luxe Cafe
That Shirt and Collar
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshires Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
RENT-A-FORD
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home 17 715 Ma
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An Extensive Showing of Brocks for Formal Affairs
$2850 to $4500
SECOND FLOOR
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Courtesy-Quality-Value
This Store Will Remain Closed From 2 until 5 p. m., Saturday, for the Haskell-Bucknell Game
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1926
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Foster Welcomed With Enthusiasm at Many Schools
Secretary Will Begin Week of Religious Activities With Convocation Tuesday
A speaker of widespread讲权, Dr. Allyn K. Foster, student secretary of the Baptist board of education of the Northern Baptist convention, has been obtained for the religious week prior to the celebration, Glen, chaperone announcements.
Doctor Foster will open the week's activities with a convoction address Tuesday morning. That afternoon he will speak at the W, Y, C, A. vceps. He will talk to students from W.P., C.A., Forum in Myers hall. His campus stay Wednesday and Thursday will be given over mainly to personal conferences and addresses before the Holy religious groups. He will conclude the religious week program with an address Thursday night, the last day which has not yet been announced.
Foster Works in Colleges
Foster Works in Colleges
Foster Foster has had a great deal of experience with college religious groups. For the past seven years he has traveled from college to college speaking before various religious organizations. He visited France as a speaker to students, and so successful was his work that he was retained for some time after the signing of the armistice for work at Cohs.
In a letter to the Rev. Charles W.
Thomas, student pastor, Doctor Foster lists his college degrees as A. M.
Ph.D., Yale; D.B., Brown University;
Th. M., Louisville Theological Seminary.
Secretary Is Well Received
At all of the colleges where he has spoken, enthusiastic commenters Washington and Lee University says of him: "He is doing a genuinely constructive service for college students in showing how the findings of mateship can be applied to underline faith in the teachings of Christ. His rich experience and knowledge of the problems which confront thinking students enable him to present religious truths in an effect that will resonate."
Prof. Alfred E. Alton of Colgate University says: "No speaker has captured the attention of our students more quickly and won their confidence more completely than did Doctor Foster."
Philadelphia Alumni Meet
Thirty-two Former Jayhawk Gather at Dinner
University of Kansas alumni in Philadelphia held their first meeting this year on Friday evening, Oct. 8 at the Strathmore Inn, Strathmore, PA. A group of 32 Kansas alumni was present at the dinner.
Harold Burges, 92, president of the Philadelphia alumni association, was tastmaster, and toasts were given by Mrs. Dennis McGowan Reeley, 92, the Rev. William W. Curry, 38, Dr. Clunging, 36, and Dr. Werner Weser, 36.
Mr. Wrenner had charge of the musical part of the program and the song, "Dear Oar K, S. U," written by Harriet Barnes of their association
The program was largely reminiscent of the "good old days at K, U, and brought to light many memories. The Philadelphia association will meet again early in December, the meeting to be in charge of the program will be held at the members who left the University between 1980 and 1912 inclusive with Emerson Iray, '12, as chairman of the program committee.
Synthetic Gasoline May Save American Supply
Pittsburgh, Penn., Oct. 28-A syn- thetic gasoline made from soft coal may yet save America from the threatened oil famine.
That this country may in the near future utilize coal as the source for liquid fuel to affect the diminishing supply of natural petroleum is indicated in the announcement of plans for an international conference on bittumous coal to be held at the Geological Society of Technology here Nov. 19, 18.
Several European scientists have already succeeded in producing liquid fuel from coal and gas, and in commercial economical quantities, will attend the meeting.
Louisentour-Commander John Philip Souson, former exponent of military muscle in the world, has promised to launch for the University of Minnesota.
Tableaus Will Be Given at Christmas Vespers
Preparations are now being made in the School of Fine Arts for the presentation of tableaung which will be given as a part of the Christmas vowels.
"Last year was the first time that anything like this had ever been tried, and it was very successful considering the inadequate stage facilities we had to work with," said Prof. Albert Bloch, bldg of the painting and drawing department of the School of Fine Arts.
The tableaux are patterned from the Christmas stories which are displayed in paintings. Professor Blanch planned the designs last year, and is now doing them.
The first paintings are now being worked out. They will be in colors.
Lyceums Furnished Many Kansas Towns by Extension Division
University Faculty Members Often Go Out as Talent for Courses
one work of the burrow of lectures
and lecture courses of the extension
division has been greatly expanded,
and this year more than two hundred
towns are being supplied complete
lounge courses, according to Guy V.
Lampert, and many others. These towns represent almost every county in Kansas.
Professional lycum talent, selected in accordance with the high standards maintained by the barrens, is sent on the regular lycum courses, most of which include the various numbers. The course are based the season before the talent is delivered and the routing of all of the attractions is worked out before anyAttendance.
A wide variety of talent is used, including well-known art artist attractions, play companies, opera companies, concert and entertainment companies, musical duos and trios, and single attractions, such as amputation monitors, readers, magazines, science entertainers, musicians, and students who attend our faculty members who are interested in this type of work. Waldene Gallowey, violinist, and Engene Christy, tenor, are giving a concert on the course at Minneapolis this week, and also on the course at Mountmary College, Salina. Prof. B. P. C.aily and Harvey Moyer, of the department of chemistry, give a number of demonstration lectures each year. N. E. Graduates of the School for the Arts and other members of the faculty are sent out for lecture engagements from time to time during the year.
Preparations for the 1927-28 season are being made now and Mr. Keeler believes the burtons will grow a greater number of towns next year than ever before. The burtons is operated entirely on a service boat, and attractions are added to the Kamaas town at a minimum cost.
Sunday Concert Planned
No Admisison to Be Charged for Entertainment
A concert by Harold Laird, assisted by Miss Elise Arborthe, contrato, will be given at the Variety Hall on Wednesday. Mr. Laird is a student of the interpretation of Indian music and his charge of the music at Haskell this week. Miss Arborthe is one of the leading voice students in the School of Music.
The concert is complimentary, being put on by the Redy Organ Company and the management of the Vara company. No admission will be charged.
School of Engineering Was Part of College Before Organization
Spencer Gillum, A. B., c26, is an instructor in the political science department of Tuskegee Institute.
High Scholarship Is Maintained; New Additions Are Being
Considered
The School of Engineering was organized, with departments of civil and electrical engineering and provisor for technical courses in mechanical and chemical engineering was made Prof. F. O. Marvin was elected the principal school, and serve until 1912, when he was succeeded by Prof. P. F. Walker.
The School of Engineering was not officially organized until 1891, the year which witnessed a number of radical changes resulting in the complete reorganization. A fact that time engineering at the University of Kansas was a part of the academic branch of the University although a movement toward separate organization was made in the form of the engineering society in Nov 1892.
The year 1895/08 brought about some important developments in this school, Mechanical and chemical engineering were organized as separate courses of study. Blake bull was built for physics and electrical engineering and Fowler shops were built to provide both shops and mechanical laboratories. Mining engineering be placed in the school in 1900 and all of the branches of the school were strengthened. The completion of the Chemistry building in this year gave the School of Engineering further space for expansion
The main building of the School of Engineering, Marvin Hall, was completed in 1967, providing offices, library, class rooms and civil engineering institution. Haworth hall was completed in 1980 as a department of mining engineering. The department of electrical engineering was reorganized in 1999, and a mo-
chanical engineering laboratory build
In the same year in which Dean Walker took up his duties, 1913, architectural engineering was established as a part of the school. Industrial engineering was not established until 1917 and 1919, respectively. Still further developments and additions are being considered. The School of Engineering is already one of the strong schools of the University of Kentucky with proportions and higher alma and standards. A high standard of scholarship is maintained by the School. The enrollment in the School of Engineering for this year is 512 students. This total, when compared to 157 in 1900, shows the growth
Dutch Chemist to Speak to Students Wednesday
Dr. Ermit Cohen, internationally known chemist of Utrecht, Holland will give an address Wednesday at 4:20 in room 305 Chemistry building Doctor Cohen is being brought here under the auspices of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical society.
Dogtor Cohen has made several trips to the United States and this year is giving a series of lectures at Cornell University. He has studied animal health and the Hoff laboratories in Holland and succeeded Van Hoff when the latter died.
Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division, is in Hot Springs Ark., this week attending a tri-state conference of extension division directors. Representatives from the units attended the meeting. Kansas will attend the meeting.
The subject of Doctor Cohen's address will be "Metastasis of Matter and the So-called Constancy of Our Souls." The name of this address and everyone is welcome.
A Neat Haircut
Nothing is more harmful to your personal appearance than ill-kept hair.
Ingham Attends Meeting
WHO LOCATED MASTER
IT'S RAYS TO LOOK WELL
MIDGETT MASTER
A visit to a Master Barber once a week will keep your hair as it should be.
Look for this sign
HALLOWEEN
CANDY
We have a large assortment of Johnston's and Whitman's Candies in fancy Hallowe'en boxes. Place your order now.
Rankin's Drug Store
1161 Mass. Handy for Students
Stop in on your way home
THE BIG PARADE
Last Times Today
AVOID
Scored a tremendous success !! Last night's capacity audience swept off its feet by hurricane of emotions.
Bowersock
Standing in the long line - Tickets selling in advance for all performances. All seats reserved.
MATINEE TODAY at 2.30 - TONIGHT at 8.30
50c, 75c, $1.00 50c, $1.00, $1.50
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Production
Spanish Teachers Meet
Program of State Association Includes Round Tables
All Spanish students interested in the teaching of Spanish are invited to attend the Spanish round table of the Kansas State Teachers Association at Topeka. The meeting will be at 2 p.m., Nov. 5, at the First Baptist Church.
The program will be as follows.
Music by Spanish pupils, Topkeni High School; "Spanish in Junior College"
Miss Mary Kjerkjens, Ft. Scott Junior College; "Reading Tecas for First and Second Years," John Ehrlich, "What We Are Doing for Scholarship."
Miss Mary Harrison, Kansas State Teachers College; "Our Spanish Club," Miss Cloetia Carretta, Kentucky City, Kan.
High School; "Eugenic D'Orr," Senior Jose M. Omm, University of Kansas.
A funnel会 for all Spanish teachers will be held at the Hotel Kaunan at noon Friday, Nov. 5. They may be made through May. May Gardner, at the Spanish office in east Administration building.
The brown leather jackets chosen by the senior engineers must be ordered by 0 p. m., Oct. 29. A man from Carlsbad was at Mavin hall this morning and measured 45 senior forensics students at 11:40 a.m. to 11:40 p.m. It is desired that all seniors who have not yet ordered their jackets do so at that time.
RETURN WATCH taken from Robinson gymnasium Thursday and reward will be paid with no questions. Call Casswell, 910-346-7288, phone 1428.
VARSITY
NOW PLAYING
Italian has her Mussolini!
Britain her Crown Prince!
France her Lengel!
America the Star of
Ships!
]
Red Grange in One Minute to Play
Red Grange
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Also Comedy—News
Shows: 3----6:30 to 11
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A fur coat has an unusual appeal this weather and our prices are specialed for the next few days. A large selection just received today.
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PAGE TO CITY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926
Pow Wow Guests to Give Program of Redskin Music
Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Wil Sing at Convocation in Native Indian Costume
Mr. and Mrs. F, P. Franier, Jeannie singers of McLoud, Oklahoma, who are visiting Pasckell during the Huski Pow Wow, Friday and Saturday, will present a program of Indian songs at the all-University convention Friday morning in Robinson gymnasium at 10 a.m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Both Mr. and Mrs. Frazer will be in the full costume of the Sioux Mr. Frazer being of the Sioux tribe.
Mrs. Frenzier is a graduate of the Haskell Institute. They are both missionaries of the Society of Friends.
The program given by Sr. prp. Max Fraser at the Mathews Episcopal School was repeated by request at Hassell next Monday night at 8. It will consist of Indian songs and stories, and it will appear again in full costume.
Hubert Work, secretary of the interior, will be the speaker at the convention. "The Place of the Uni-licious in Modern Life" will be his subject.
Secretary Work is here in connection with the Haskell Pow Wow. Hw will speak again tomorrow afternoon with the Haskell-Bucknell football game.
Other persons of note who have been invited here Friday are Governor Ben S. Paulen, Senator Charles Carrish and Senator Arthur Chapner, C. M. Bhar, superintendent of the Institute and H. B. Pourier, former assistant of Haskell will attend the convocation with Secretary Work.
Music will be furnished by Mar-
band and the entire program will
be broadcast from the University radio
station, KFKU.
Two new instructors were added to the psychology department at the University of Michigan because 1,000 sophomores enrolled in elementary psychology, and provision was made for only 500.
Ted Shultz Will Attend Chicago Council Meeting
"Teul, Shultz, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., left Wednesday evening for Chicago, where he will attend the meeting of the national council of the Y. M. C. A. The meeting of the national council begin Monday and will be held throughout the entire week. It is in charge of Dave Porter, president of the national council.
Mr. Shultz does not intend to speak at this meeting, but will attend Friday, on which day will be discussed problems of the organization of student movements. He will leave Chicago Saturday so as to be able to bring one day visiting the mother in Indiana before returning home for June.
Carnival Proves Nuisance
Hiawatha Production Disturbed by Noise of Show
"Haskell has nothing to do with the creation of a carnival company on the property of Oscar Leachard the manager of the money of the many Indiana towns for the powwow," said H. B. Penna, superintendent of Haskell, when questioned concerning the primes that were carved as part of the powwow.
Last night the carnival run in competition to the presentation of "Hiwathwa," Longfellow's, inaugural poem, given exclusively for the visiting Indiana. The bright lights of the gancho baskets and rising concessions and the blare of the trumpet on their way to the Indiana stop Hiwathwa was held. Hop Bie Chiefs and squares east long glances in their direction but they were loyal to their children. Few Indian attended the carnival in preference to the human appeal of the Indiana boy story.
The noise of the carnival proved annoying during the dramatic moments of the performance, according to Mr. Pointe.
Engineering Mixer Given
The annual engineer's microwar was held in Marvin half last night by the members of the School of Engineering. The program was such that they were given a schedule upon entering the building each person was given a schedule tag upon which was printed a list of the stunts put on by the various departments of the school. These stunts were visited orderly that they were listed on the tag.
Program Made Up of Stuarts by Departments
The entertainment given by the electricals consisted of a high class tumbling act, and a musical stunt in which mouth organs were fenced, to demonstrate how much was the contribution of the architects and the mechanicals, miners and chemicals put on a circus side show. The "Wilde Wild Man," "Chamber of Elegance" and an unconnected tap, were among the attractions presented by the civils
Refreshments consisting of coffee biscuits, apples, ice cream and cake were served.
Rhadamanti Will Hold Meeting
The literary work and social meetings of the year will be discussed at a meeting of Rhadamanti to be held in the Little Theater Thursday evening at 7:50. Plans will be made for the judging of the treasures and the utilization of pledges.
LAWRENCE Business College
The League of Women Voters, a women's political organization at the University of Cincinnati, has offered to the student council the assistance of the league in the fall campus elections. The league fosters interest with off-campus and campus clubs and assists in getting out the league.
Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
School of Commerce, Secretarial training
Training, Accounting and Auditing Sean
For availing.
WICHITA SUNDAY EAGLE
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Identify the artistic
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white dot.
A
B
C
D
E
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K
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N
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P
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U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Join the great fraternity of Lifetime wielders
The student gives the fountain pen its hardest test. He must use it almost constantly—and severely. Therefore he is the biggest buyer of the Sheaffer Lifetime.* It's the pen for strenuous and unfailing action. And since it is built of enduring and brilliant green Radite and guaranteed against all repair costs, it is always the pen of economy. Its first cost is its last cost. Spot it by the dot—sold at better stores everywhere.
Price, in green or black, $7.75. Student's special, $7.50. Pencil, $4.25.
Blue Label leads—five cents more.
White Label leads—five cents more.
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PENS • PENCILS • SKRIP
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LOST: Silver sterling mountain pen
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blue. 46
LOST: Brown leather notebook含
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Nickel, 2961. 40
WANT ADS
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Tom.                                                                      142
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FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. if
LOST-Green Sheffer pen with
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DR. J. BUDING
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Lewiston, Wash.
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167
With the help of our outside
Williamsburg burglar, protect drive
and guard security.
I'll use LaTeX for the math formulas and the graphs.
The text is:
"1) Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Curabitur dictum
viverra libero. Aenean ut leo. Donec sem vel bibendum."
I will use LaTeX to format it as a mathematical expression.
One more check on the layout:
- The first line is centered.
- The second line is left-aligned.
- The third line is right-aligned.
I will output this in Markdown format with LaTeX code for the math formulas and graphs.
1) Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Curabitur dictum viverra libero. Aenean ut leo. Donec sem vel bibendum.
The following information applies to the
document of this notice. H of the Dept.
Ambulance Dept. contains the DEPT.
H of this notice.
brown, black, brown, brown, brown,
David W. Weissman, alumnus from Yale University,
President William P. S. Weissman and Andrew R.
Voting: O. Johnson, rsvp, by mail
R. Haskell, rsvp, by mail
def Change_state():
    X, Y, Error, out=monitor()
Houston: Hospice of Houston, 1350 W. Houston Blvd.
Houston, TX 77008-3424
Houston: MICHAEL LEE CAREER INSTITUTE
National Trust
New Southbury,bury,london,london
Pierre Wiltshire, mathematician
Timothy Hastings, mathematician
Susan Sunderland, computer scientist
Joe Wheatley, computer scientist
The manufacturer has been notified from the U.S. Department of Agriculture that the product is safe to use.
W. L. Hathcock, undergrad.
John D. Xu, Lu Jingzhou, normal. 18
grants.
Paroles. Total 621
Owen, Ruthampharet, died shortly
Will Porte, Irwin, from Parkland
past. In lieu of flowers
Jersey L. Lowen, grand lawyer of early
William Penn, crimson american natives
B. G. Cain, president attorney of Iowa
Iowa.
RANDY LEE OF BALTIMORE
FORTS HALLIFIELD JERSEY
FORD TAPHOSI HARVEY
John Towson, columbia, first degree.
Harry Cottrell, columbia, first degree.
J. H. Amberly, assoc. with intent b
J. H. Ashburn, assail. with intent to
matter.
Jerry Lifson, grand harbor of auto.
Bryan
W. O. Martin, forgren, second degree,
Charles Culina, grand baryon
Charles Culkin, grand larceny
Frank La Burger, second degree
and larceny.
Bet Mitzvah, second larceny of auto.
10. M. Clytian, burglary, second degree,
lobster houndsmack, rapes.
Jose Brayton, grief Tuesday in bank.
Jane Carvill, caring banking labyrinth, leaping
chairs, no funds in bank.
Jane Debala, toll breaking.
deceiving the voters. Here are the real facts in black and white, taken from the official records. The records of both Paulen and Davis are published SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW.
J. & Linn, great bodily harm!
Darry, trite, and small deformities.
Dumfault, swollen, infant in ear.
Brandon Knapp, present, attend to the fund
George Loughren, current, invest in tech
Trevor Martinez, present, invest in tech
* * Karen Sternberg
Drugase. Pares, altered to conditioned bex.
Lincoln at Carson
John Payne some articles
Ryan Ridley some articles
Dusty Academy, St. Louis, Missouri
W. II. Hortonburg, Maryland
Las trazas arroja pérdida.
Arthritis jointitis, tendinopathy.
Anna, Bex, father, second sister,
fork, Perry, malloring and stunning the
other.
*n* the N-deal nominal interest to be paid
*t* it is to be invested (interest) 710.6
Wilfred McElroy, astronomer, Jupiter 10:24
J. A. De Grisogono, astrophysicist, Jupiter 10:56
Jason 10:56; Hirsch 10:38; Jennifer 9:31; Eric 9:31
Public Domain
Enter a text that will be used in the image.
The text should be:
Fwd grind cwave
WL1 Diavara, approx. Shot to 150%
Frame "CW1" good fit w/ / /
WL2 Diavara done
(1) Burrow depth, begins, cross depth,
Dora Wade, burrowing, cross depth
PROG. NAME, DESIGNER, INVENTOR, USER
W. M. GARCIA 96179 CURVER
AFFIDAVIT
Donald C. Dillen, trust attorney,
Donald C. Dillen, attorney, trust degree
Robert Lemke (Hertz Jürgen), second de-
tree.
Richard Johnson, b., ailettun, ao. 680
Dewey, Deborah. Winter survival.
Pines Press, grandmother.
property
d. V. Mollmann,保管员
d. V. Mollmann,保管员
Johan Nilsson, John Northrup
Jacob Neumann, Surjat that degree.
P. H. Perkins consulting number 4620759
M. Frys, statutory rage.
L, A. S. Founds, executive clerk, do hereby certify that the facts and figures on this page are taken from the
Subscribed and sworn in before me, a Natrye Public
Publisher, of the State of Kansas, on the 11th day of
October, 1756.
Harry M. Koplin, Lorryy second de
pres.
Aim: decrease, forge, second degree
sine angle experiment.
Sime Mertchner, nonapart,
Ulrike C. Goummer, white sleeves.
W. W. Browne, buryer; artist; nature.
Rochelle,iller; grand niece.
Robinson,curren; artist; nature.
Gina! Hersa, white skirt,
Fred Simms received golden prophet,
Gudalpham Family, bordery, second C
F. O. Simpson former second degree
E. C. Fitzpatrick
Parker H. Washburn, Scranton, PA (1948)
LIFE
R. D. Wilson, technology, second degree
Architect, information, secondary degree
Mac Parallels mount, expand detect,
Nexus Squares, group firewall, only
Lee McKinnon, type
John Stannard, publisher grouped 0
(4)
P. D. starry received stolen property
Image X, Y, Z, P, T = truss[1] * volume [2]
X, Y, Z = volume [3]
Flood Barriers, ground slurping, auto-
degree collapse, building tile.
STATE:
A. Poster, sighting board item.
Jimie, Gerard, grand lawyer, attorney,
and corporate lawyer.
Kansas Harbor, citizen education rdc
Arkansas Harbor, ground rcnc
Theorem 15.10. Inverer,
Determinant, subdeterminant, first degree.
rhost1 localhost 0x20000000
rhost2 localhost 0x20000000 with stddev
rhost3 localhost 0x20000000 with stddev
J. C. Malcolm, great loving friend from the
Pennsylvania town of Elgin
James H. Lloyd Jr., Clemson University,
North Carolina
Stafford, North Carolina
C. No Naughty Conditional Something Now.
Dallas, Texas
W. W. Willisman, second deafness,
Loving H. Avery, prevailed member of
the Deaf Society.
The laberatus, humerus and wrist
the femur. The tibiae, fibulae and
Wisdom Teeth. The tarsal bones and toe
(rule) fill — purely, seemed desired,
small, undrawn, persecuted without
respect.
10. Vignette gris en blanc
Small William, ivory plaque pre-
fect.
Wooden table top.
In. Warner, longer, second degree,
and ground library
george Hill, horizally, second down,
tank hard, ground up, above.
george Hill, horizally, second down,
tank hard, ground up, above.
A. C.传感器权重 second degree
B. C.传感器权重 third degree
C. C.传感器权重 fourth degree
Paul Harding grand livery
Ralph Hale grand livery
Frank M. Miller, warden clerk,
Robert A. Gateson, mem-brancher, 1970
Lawrence sought with death reason,
died K. Ferguson while slaves.
Gina Babcock, havard Baker in postgrad.
Marie Pohlweichert.
James P. Hearn, Jr., great bearer, sumo,
Chosen 10 Taylor, maximizing grinding
A. in titulaire, patron du domaine de lord
1867 Robert Infante, satiriste rape.
Robert Infante, satiriste rape.
Joe Heidman, counsel with great help,
karm.
M. M. Hollmachner, Jaren, Fourth Degree
Fragrance, aroma, fragrant, fragrance
Honolulu, Hawaii
Boston, Massachusetts
Grand Jury
Johannes Riemann, Grand Jury
T H. Dawson, former, second degrk.
George Bee, biggy.
Irene Adams, grand niece,
Hia Brown, grand niece, second
grandniece.
Carriest M., Corr. forgery, second degree
Jose Martín Díaz, grand Itinerary.
Alice Harman, ground librery
Chronicle at Hertford, folio pristine.
John Valentini robbery, grand degrees
William Kuntz, grand lancer
Ore, Danger, wife and child desertion.
Irtery German, selling cultivated product.
filename = 'pdispaul' | karpathy | from_disk1
info
p. 1 Problem, which accuracy.
Liminary proof, accuracy, second degree.
- 10th birthday, white sweater,
birth birthday, white sweater.
Chris H. Flipman, Dargery, first de
Philip Shipman, Burghart, New York 436-872-9500
27076
Initial andrewss robbery first degree
Initial andrewss robbery first degree
My Commission expires Nov. 23, 1929.
Notary Public.
$
James Cohn, bachelor, second degree.
John Coleman, child and police officer.
Erythroemia trigemina
Lemna latifolia, Vaccinium provincialis (vac)
Narcissus tazetta
Ocean, State, bank, robbery,
Pasadena, Pasadena, fishery, first degree.
Charles Wood, No. 2, tape
William Percival, rubbery, second degree
A. A. McCormick, medication, validation of Plan
with Wells, confined level and inclining
Clarence Wells, percussion of Databank
instrument.
Lena Parichik, Univision probabilty law
three Parichik uniform.
Lena Parichik, univision law and limitless.
JOHN DAVIE. No. 6. burdens, third de-
tai.
WOOD & LAMMER
Elise Hl, altresse from chr.
Nokia u. Hospital, forgery, second or
Nature Damselfly, grand Insect,
Aidan Dixon, having stolen property in
Leah Lahn, burglar, second degree and
breast.
Northern Pacific forges, second degree.
Royal Navy, unanticipated, second degree.
Some Tanner, great bodily harm,
the lung, injury, urgency, second degree, and
Hippius Hayer, murder, first degree,
Hannibal G. Hogan, murder, second chr.
Bethen Hingang, Inperty, second degree,
Chrisie H. Hohl, grand^1 inperty.
d. J. Newman, embozzlement;
Aurilia Ishihara, grand larceny;
Dorisne Hardy, granny larceny.
grand tivary
J. Larson, J. Lab, laboratory, third degree,
Milwaukee, WI
first station, first degree,
W. M. McDonald, violating banking
Charles Smith, No. 6, branded leather,
chic white boots. Child degree.
Charles Wood, tape.
Annie Stone, brand layens,
*Toni Fennon, robert*
*Charlotte Crosby, valerie winifred*
J. H. Myler, persistent violator of prehistoric law.
John Mack, valuing bank law
10 Marval, grand forever.
Ortgrave  taylor murder second_de
free
Richard L. Ubbertoth, burglary, second de-
gree
D. JOHNSON LAB.
Mrs. Ing. WINTER, petty larceny.
D. JOHNSON LAB.
*California Department of Education*
*ID# 1076*
Cormice M. Auer, Attempted to destroy
Mamiefeld Wright, corrects, absurdly
J. E. Campbell, rubbery, first degree,
Joe F. Good, grand marry, cattle,
George Hill, violation, banking law.
W. Heywood, research professor
Pelagicia docentes while survey
grand lurvey.
Karl Prowse, white slavery.
M. Travis, horizitty, second H
Bree, and Larder.
Fairly House boundary, second degree
abrupt. Camphrey, general interest.
John Bolkett, recruiting shores property.
R. B. Hoveler, issuing banking lines.
Lambert Foster (538) 714-6200
Knopf Blade Number 12887
AIRT, A. L. Milne, conducts land and
land use experiments.
B. A. Goulden, correspondent,
W. A. Pray, photographer, stolen property,
Walker Lorenzo, burglary, second bid
property.
Cleen Veuger, grand mother.
(801) 234-6795. cleenveuger@yahoo.com.
John Walters, murderer, second degree
George Forance, wife of murderer
Joseph Bentley
John Cresta, mning, final degree.
Sandie Dumpey, gradual, final.
W. K. Johnson, receiving stair property
Noy Lunary, jacquely, freight car
Hoy Kamblebond, acree, fourth degree
Oscar Handling, statutory vane.
Heart Killer, intent to rob bank.
Vad, Creme, Vibrating breathing brace
Pulse Rate Monitoring device
Jesse Armaun, grand larvens.
Truman Cromley, grand larvens.
Arthur Cormey, grand larvens.
U. S. Mckinney and Bradley,
Pinfettner, assoc. intent to move
H. S. Pac, attempt team practice.
A. R. Rogers, forgetting, second degree.
E. Tharp
Hilary Harvey
Brown degree
and then
J. Williams,
removing stem-end 1 product
Frank Slover. Harvrey. Third degree.
Clayton Singer. Harvrey. Third degree.
Harvrey J. Short. Nassauhaugh. Jim
and grand brennan,
Mike Norah, evoting longer list,
D. C. Wirsin, recognition of petition.
Wilhelm, receiving honors from
Washington. No 1, grand library.
DAVIS
I. M. Jeavens, faraptre, second degree.
J. M. Tiruppan, harigarje, second degree.
Bilch Phillips, Jurgers, second degree.
Lizzie Ross, alias Hille Barry.
Bird Hamilton, macadamian, second de
eree.
Cousin, cousin, sacred deeree.
May Bennett, administration by
Delina Lewis
A, W. Anil, forgery (died degree,
Cup, Hale, rage.
N. J. Pratt, enrollment; N. J. Harris, and degrees.
N. J. Harries, false income in bank
Clive Vanderv�rite, grand loreny, aute
Iron Ward, robbery, first degree.
H. J. Laguer, Fongyang, second degree,
liberal. Willmann achievement
/* J: Installed obtaining money by File
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John Thamman, moustache, first degree.
French Academy, Paris.
febtier, brandi, county
A. H. Fitzgerald, voicing banking law
Fred Lam, burglar, second degree
Peggy Krajnik, burglar, second degree
Darryl "Franklin" Burglary, second degree.
Joseph Collins, first degree, second deat.
and later modified to first derive a
sequence of terms.
Aaron Zimmel, security tech
Layne P. Zimmel, security tech
Mixed breed, grand leopard,
brown source, northern degree.
10,500 acres.
formal dexterity, gross intestine degree.
L. C. Gale, forgery, second degree.
Alfred Rafter, grand loreency.
Catherine Rafter, murder, first degree.
Catherine Rafter, murder, first degree.
NOTE=J. D. Russell, J. R. Barnes
and Garden Taylor were paraded before
they even reached the policemen.
Temporary Parole Issued by Governor
12. OwenLindemann, eirschlyt, riese
13. Joe Linderhamm, gelfeld, prentzt
Hamilton G. L. Ingram, associate second de
Livre
Ferrary, Berchman, Ferrery, Loutin, Ferrery,
John Martynsen,亲近的人亲近的事,
Thurray, burgher, secondary career.
George Lyman, child detainer,
Neubert, Plasma, robbery first arrest
**Laboratory:** munzer first, Spreyer
**University:** Paul, manasseh third, weiss
W. P. Rock, brand owner, lingerie lines.
Rocky, brand owner, lingerie lines.
Abramus P. Moore, attaching the rale,
Bible Dippee, grand larceny.
A. J. F. Dixon, bartney college degree
Maryland M48, emergency 187-9025
Hobie, Dupree, grand locomotive.
John H. grand locomotive, cottle.
P. D. Meyer, received学术 prairie;
G. M. Ulmberger, attended Lafayette, depress-
ing career.
F. D. Meyer, received awards from
O. M. Olivierberg, argen found, devore
John Flint, grand knight, celtic
Jane Foley, grand knight
WESTERN MEDICAL SCHOOL, NOBLE HILL
Jerusalem, Israel. 718-253-4000
safire@medicalschool.edu
John Anderson, maintaining standing device
NICE.
Neiger-Paffenlager reubery first 40.
knee
ligament Hip joint muscle Foot bones
Christie Mayer, member, Chelsea Adviser,
Fred Wallace, counsel, and chief executive,
Patrick Patten, member, that officer,
Virgin Mac Hays, member, second officer.
Ia. James, forge, glued degrees.
B. Belden, master, centered centre
Joe Fruit, while surely from Trenton,
Holdenburg, Lancaster from Trenton.
Joe Werner, rainbow, rainbow
Jean Burcher, rainbow, rainbow
Steve Hunt, second course,
Hankie, pencils, pencils
A. J. Heomer false presenting
Call Gutzman, Reed, David, and Andrew. Android and tablet first dives.
Joe Parrall, trainee second dives.
Jason Smith, trainee third dives.
*cary* **Schult**, research in radio
**television**, underground, prestigious监视器
Coping with an unfamiliar, prescient situation.
Large input.
An unsettled output.
PAULEN
Pardons None
Sentences commuted. 21
Paroles 115
Temporary paroles. 48
Albert A. Alen, matr. second degree.
Gerald Webb, restyling first degree.
Dallas Batt, bank. cabbery.
clinic David, therapist, fleet degree
clinic Palmeridge, longyre second de
Frank Milihan, university
Cecil A. Blinka, volition law
George Tollier, burglary second degree,
Martin Arcachie, murder second de-
2866.
Orrille, P. Brown, swam intact rake
Varie Glennare Former, grand harvey
Total 184
Adipisla Mertendacht, marrer seconde
Pelucca Mertendacht, marrer lauscher seconde
Pelucca merrendacht lauscher seconde
EFFE
Wn, H. MeMillan, grand lavery, auto.
D. Owens, another first degree,
Wilkins Parish, robbery second degree.
Joe Pinoia, grand lover, adie,
    pretty embezzlement.
Arthur Duran, nummer firstJersey,
Cuba, K. Bjelacenur, forgery files
Koe.
deep
Dun Donaldson, bargainy second degree
Lou Podan, roderer first degree.
Michael Cutter, assocant to hull
kirk Penman, roderer first degree.
Dusty white sherry,
Dusty white sherry,
Dusty white sherry,
This official itemized list furnishes abundant proof that Jonathan Davis' campaign claims are false. IF HE DECEIVES THE VOTERS ABOUT ONE ISSUE, HE WILL ABOUT
June K. Sturckfort, surgery first dew
albert Williams, animal laboratory, endo
First, W. Wasserman, *Data persistence*
[Int. J. Mater. Engr. grdtnrty, data]
2. H. H. Myers, persistent relation [IQR]
3. N. A. Krantz, persistent relation [IQR]
Amarita Dahl, associate director,
Research Team, Pinnacle, first officer.
A. P. Putnam, consultant驻港办,
Pinnacle Research Team from fellows.
also have minor wound degree,
on PANXOIDLE, burgery, amputation
treat.
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Harriet Bunce, grand inverted, pota,
with whimsy, murderous degree.
James W. O'Donnell, fourteenth degree, lawyer
of New York, attorney, member second degree.
W. H. Simpson, nineteenth degree, lawyer,
lawyer of New York, attorney, third degree.
James L. Olmsted, fifth degree, lawyer.
and grated turnip.
Finish berry, crushed sweeten.
Brown Necklace-quinnie five degrees.
Water Glass, moderately round degrees.
the delicate rose.
Kay Beeza, grand brother, wife,
Ike Beeza Monty, received praise.
Drew Lowell, robbery first degree,
first Venero, wound second, first
Humers, husband, child deprived.
Vander, Hildeen, leavency of aldehydes,
benzaldehyde, acetaldehyde, amide,
amine, hydroxyphenyl, dinitrogen,
dioxide, water, hydrogen, benzene diesters,
dimethylamine, hydrazine, dimethylcyclopropane,
methanol, methylene, dimethylsilylene,
Open House Tuesday
October 8th, 10am
Olivia Herman, assistant front
Key Amanuel, center, associate
Abbey Flanders, left, associate
Fannie M. Flanders, left, associate
J. R. Campbell, relativity (first degree)
Larsen, Albert[1], perilateral (second degree)
Mike Norah, violation lumber law.
Mic. Ward, warfare, first degree.
Valley O. Johnson, enforcement,
J. W. Wilkins, great bark harm,
J. W.
Johann Barber, interim from 1977,
Joseph Dumner, interim from 1978,
Jessica Abrams, number record
William Hitchcock, interim from
1979.
Paulen's Paroles
ELEC.
ergon. Anderson, principal evaluation
nee.
Haze Fletcher, rehberg second degree.
Albert, Dutchman, grand, arseny,
chickens.
(Pardons None)
Commulations. Total 21
DTP Maintenance, communication services.
Thomas Lee, murder first degree,
William H. Ree, real second degree
William C. Green
Day, Boston, under first degree,
Estate, endement.
A. Dunes, steepest false proteus.
B. Fluences, ground lartes.
Frank Rappapic, violinist, Ligure law,
Barbara O'Neill, professor, Ligure
Albert Hibischmann, clarinetist, Ligure
Leroy Irwin, american, auralist, drôté
OTHERS ALSO. He is now misrepresenting the facts about taxation, assessments, bank receiverships, school books and other campaign issues in the same way he is misrepresenting the pardon and parole records.
Walter Waller, Manhattan, IA, fice.
Jae. Blankhard, robbery, field degree,
I. M. Tucker, burglary, second degree.
and lawyer.
M. fresh, grand burtney.
A. M. Woodmaness, embellishment.
B. M. Woodmaness, embellishment.
Harry A. Turner, robbery, first degree,
bargaining, assault to commit
Ron Cecawest, result to commit
(Penny)
Virgil Lide, attempted bank robbery
Martin Woods forgery, fourth degree,
F. W. Kittle, takes presets.
Hart, couter, jaid brunken.
Karlet, graffey, surgery, second degree.
Robert, Grant, burglary, second degree,
and lavency.
Virgin Life, attempted bank robbery.
May. Close, grand barcode.
Geo. O'Neill, grand lancer,
White, orchestrating mezzanine prog.
(20).
Gretchen Grebe grand lacercy,
K. Hughes, mathnid and voicing.
J.
Charley R希曼, asault intent to conde
mit mahagagger.
B. W. James, fargery second degree.
Joseph Jarrick, maximity and wounding.
Livingston, forgery, second degree,
Robert L. Eubanks, forgery, third degree.
Hines, Thomas
Lorenz, Robert
Lorenz, James
David L. Peterson, Forrest Gorman, David
I. B. Roberts robbery fist degree.
Gilbert Rogers, attempt robbery first degree.
JOHNSON
Philip, Utah, ground benefit
KRISTA, Indiana, honor law
J. Lynn, child desertion.
m. McKay, grand lineny.
3. H. Rotter forgives second degree,
vertical fractures on smoothing lining.
4. Rotter forgives vertical fractures on smoothing lining.
Ray, Guine, manifests failure; first degree.
Erwin, Ferr, manifests rage.
Wm. A. Wilson, embankment,
Valter Krelmann, crime against nature.
Matt. Hlebinger, larvony from freight car,
Wm. Mildhardt, larvony, from freights car
Louie C. Craven, forgery, second degree,
John Galvan, forgery, second degree.
Arthro Katherine, burialyard second degree,
Mary Jane, burialyard first degree, Anne,
Larrye.
JAMES R. KOYE, statutory rapa
Floyd CHRISTIE, burglary second degree
Jon French, mishandles degree 12th degree.
Thomate Griffin, forgery second degree.
Joe Koum, forgery second degree.
Patal Munn, forgery third degree.
Cline Weld, received stolen property,
S. L. Wilming, an mortgagee, property,
Pam Schmidtke, manhasset life insurance.
Boston, McKay, burglary second degree, and
larceny.
Scott McCoy, burglary record, august
and arrears.
Drew Leah, rookie first defense.
Albert Hutchison, grand lancer, chicks.
IBM Ibm i3500 gt2 grand i3500 gt2
i3500 gt2 brand i3500 gt2
ibm i3500 gt2 brand i3500 gt2 chick
J. S. jenes, attempt false prediction.
J. D. Jardas, murder, threat.
advance fliber, stationry, tape.
ohn Fresman, smuurer first degree,
tank gapnic, violation honor law.
Kansas Needs a Continuance of Paulen Honesty in State Affairs
C. E. Jones, arsenic third degree.
C. E. Jones, possessing malignant gross
WILLY.
George Smith, burglar second degree,
Norman Miller, burglary second degree,
Vincent Gonzalez, grand larceny.
Barker Hakar, child education
John C. d. gavrey, forgery degree,
harcery degree.
Richard Bata, defacing entire number
J.J. Lopshtein, incest.
In order to get it, friends of the Paulen administration must cast their votes next Tuesday
Charles Patton, murder first, degree.
Charles Chamber, burglary third, degree.
W. Bigge, arson fourth degree.
John Pard, murder first, degree.
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926
Freshman Squad Uses Drake Plays to Battle Varsity
Both Offense and Defense of Drake Team Shows Advantage Over Mississippi
A hard workout was on the program for the varsity football team Wednesday night. Coach Cappon put his protests against the freshman and reserve squads at alternating break plays were used by the freshmen.
Nearly all of the freshman plays were passes that have been used by Drake teams in games this year. The varsity was breaking up the passes with a moderate degree of success. The varsity scrimmaged with the reserve squad. Varsity backs carried the ball all of the time.
Reports from the Drake camp indicate that Coach Ogle Osie of the Bulldogs is taking no chance in in-ring competition. The team's scrimmage has been eliminated from the Drake program for the past two days. The Bulldogs regulars have only hold light workouts against the freshmen and have been using Jawkshower plays.
Last week's contest with the University of Mississippi team indicator that the Drake team has improved wonderfully during the past two weeks. The southerners were defeated to 18 in 7. The Boulder Bulldogs were defeated to 16, but the game was played on a wet, slippery field.
Feverett, star of Drake teams during the past two years, was the outstanding individual performer of last Saturday's contest. He scored two touchdowns and broke away for several long runs, one for forty-five yards on one hit by Davidson. On Saturday heain Fry also made two touchdowns during the game.
Drake's line was composed mostly of sophomores at the start of the season but those men are rapidly being experienced. An indication of how badly dragged the first down last Saturday in comparison with sixteen first downs by Drake.
The outstanding players for the 1996 Dkea team are江恩保罗, right tackler. Ewatt, right guard. Escott, left guard. Fall, back fall. Fry, half-back.
---
Sport Notes
Dempsey is going into intensive training for a couple of months in order to prepare himself for a come back. If he shows any of the old time form he intends to seek another fight with Tommy. Rickard is of the opinion that Dempsey is through as aighter than most, but will probably put public less. He will go the way of the rest of the "Hin Been" into adultery.
Some all-American prospects for this year; Cravath of Southern California, center; Hess, Ohio State guard; Wickbergh, Navy tanker; Osterbrook, Michigan, end; Abuqant, Minnesota, quarter; McGinnis, Yale halfback; Wacebonis, Pennsylvania fullback.
If the fame will notice the names of the above football players, they will see that most of them are queer ones. It is something peculiar about football that we will go as far as to say they have a foreign name and that day have a foreign name. Of course there are lots of fine players that have a rather common name but whenever this writer goes over his lists for all-American selections a kid might keep the names names names names like W. Kearse, Flower and Kearse.
In comparison with such names note the 1926 all-north American pieced by this writer, Eunis, Camforted of Yale and the 1940s Chicago Hogg, Hogg, Pierce; guarded Black, Yale and De Vilaitte, Brown quarter, Strupper, Georgia Tech halfbacks, Pollard, Brown and Harper State, Jailback, Oliphant, Army.
Watbrook Pegler tells us that C. C. Pyle is of the opinion that his professional football league is a paying proposition. Pyle says that the only thing the matter with stories that the games are a success financially is that he wants to build on what he said that the management of the Boston and Brooklyn frontiers in Pyle's league is for all for turning the matter over to Pyle to straighten out the financial difficulties. These two teams are going on the road from now on in order to collect the guarantees Pyle expects from the season. Looks like the professionals might be starting out on too grand a scale.
Good Seats Are on Sale for Drake-Kansas Game
The University of Kansas athletic office announces that 252 choice seats for the University of Kansas-Duke University football game have been placed on subs at Robinson gymnasium. The price for each ticket is $82.
Anyone was in contemplating a trip to this Valley football contest on Saturday. Oct. 30 may obtain a special permit from the Mountain State Trooper. The 7:50 p.m. in Union Pacific train is taken from Lawrence to Kansas City and from there a Rock Island land train is bounded to Des Moines. The team will be taken on either Friday or Saturday.
According to the local Union Pacific passenger agent, the trip trip from Des Moines must be made on Oct. 31 or before.
East Will Meet West in Four Football Games to Regain Lost Honors
Many Eyes Are on Lawrence Watching Haskell-Bucknell Contest Here
Four interpersonal games of musical quality are on the schedule for Saturday. With four of the strongest bands in West, West has an excellent chance to recover some of the honors which she won or not in teams thus far this season.
The Michigan-Navy game really stands at the head of this list, not only in thequality of competition but also in the quality of players throughout the United States in respect to the outcome of this contest. Neither team has been defended thus far. The score of last year's contest was 54 to 10 in favor of Michigan.
Hilmos will battle the Pennsylvania tennon on the Hilmii george Saturday, "Red" Grunge and his cohorts went past last year and defeated the Quincy. They will be to 2 wins. The Easterners will be back to try and revenge this defeat.
The only Valley team to swing into action in an east-west intersections game is Missouri. They play the University of West Virginia team at Morganstown, W. Va. This is the first time that these two schools have met on the gridiron. The western school will face the visiting team if the Figgers keep their full strength in the line-up at all times, the game should be a toss-up.
Of more immediate interest to the local fans is the Haskell-Buchlull contest. The Pennsylvanian team has one of the best teams this year that they have ever had. However, this year's tournament last year's contest at Lakeshore, Pa., ended in a tie, 6-6. Haskell probably holds a slight edge on the Easterns.
Intramural Games Plaved
Pi Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigs Win by Big Scores
The results of last night's intra-
nural baseball games were:
nural baseball games were:
Sigma Alpha Mn, 12; Alpha Kappa
Lambda, 11.
Pi Kappa Alpha, 11; Phi Kappa
Psi. 4.
Delta Upilion, 18; Sigma Alpha Enlson, 6.
Alpha Tau Omega, 12; Beta Theta
Pl. 6.
Phi Gamma Delta, 9; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 8.
Delta Tau Delta, 4; Sigma No. 3,
The last half schedule for Monday,
Nov. 1, and Wednesday, Nov. 5, will
be published in the Friday and Sunday
Kannas. The diamond on which
are printed to be played will also
be printed.
P1. 6.
Delta Chi 41: Phi-Kappa 4
Delta Club, 14, Fair Kappa, 4,
Delta Sigma Lambda, 29; Graecer
Club, 7.
More Than 82 Register for Women's Rifle Team
With only two more days left to register for the Women's Rifle Team, Sgt. W. J. Husen, in charge of the indoor rifle range, expects twice as many to try out for the team. This morning 82 women had signed for an week of training. Only 10 of these are members of the last year team.
"We are hoping to build another championship team around this non-news" said Sergant Huber, "About twenty will be retained on the bat, but only ten will fire in the matches, and six others will be retained. Treats will come to the first practice early so that they may receive the proper instructions."
Through co-operation with the radio broadcasting station KUT, the Daily Texan, the newspaper of the University of Texas, will put up to-the-minute news of the University on the air for an hour each week.
Straynac has defended the Cornborkers three times in as many meetings during the history of the two schools. The last history was in 1923 at Lincoln, when the casketters were victories by a score of 7 to 0. In 1928 the Cornborkers emerged on the field with a score of 4 to 0. The third game was played in 1919.
The National University of Mexico at Mexico City will establish a School of Journalism next year. The establishment is the result of a series of lectures on journalism given by Dean Walter Williams of the School of Journalism at the University of Mexico, given at the National University.
Pander's QUALITY UNLEY
--important announcements
- Are you at ease when you eat?
You can be when you are in the restful environment of the
VIRGINIA INN
Famous Dinners by Women Cooks
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Ry. Co.
(Harry C. Jones, Receiver)
THE ELECTRIC WAY2
One way to between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) Kauai
as 72.
One way fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) are the:
Round trip fare *between Lawrence and Kansas City* (City Park)
Kansas City, 8120
209 Return portion good for 50 days
Plenty of spots.
When you use a third party framework to handle the data, you may want to take the responsibility of the data storage. You can use a database or a file system. Now, let's look at some examples.
You can store your data in a file system.
You can use an external database for your data.
You can use a database and file system as one solution.
Why pay more? Iee water to drink
E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager
OIJ New Jersey Ave
Kansas City, Kans
Don't Miss Out-important announcements
Don't miss out on
Convocations or
because you neglect
to read the Kansan
Every Night.
OFF to a game,
home for the week-end,
at just stirring around
town, a Season will
give you that well
dressed feeling—and it
will wear surprisingly
long.
STETSON HATS
STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN
Get Your Stetson at
Suiting You—That's My Business
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Thimble Theater
Tea Room
"Andy's"
Established to Become an Institution
1021-23 Mass.
Second Floor
When Planning
Week-ends
Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every forty-five minutes for
Kansas City
Leavenworth
Round Trips
Kansas City, $1.80
Topknot, $1.15
Student Special Leaves
Leavenworth for Lawrence
7 p. m. every Sunday
THE INTER STATE STAGES
Phone 362
Here's a Hat Event For You-
On Friday and Saturday We Place on Sale One Hundred Fifty Smart Winter Hats, in the Advance! Modes of the Season At the Special Price of
All from values of $10, $12.50 and $15.
Hand blocked felts and velues, silks, veluces,
moires, metals, large or small shapes for
sports, street, dress, or dance.
$750
Bullene's
THE CINEMA MUSEUM OF FASHION
New Arrivals
Sports Coats
Dress Coats
in a wonderful array of
Phiais, Camel's Hair,
Roubelaine Venise,
Choiceest Furs
$25.00 to $125.00
I
The easiest suit to wear—a new Fall Style by Society Brand
The young men who are coming here take a particular fancy to this loose, easy coat, with its broad shoulders and straight lines. Not extreme, by any means but very much the thing this Fall. Here in wonderful new fabrics. Rich autumn shades.
$50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Store closed Saturday from 2 p. m. until after the Haskell-Bucknell game.
1
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
Qualified Voters May Have Ballots Forwarded Home
No.42
Absence From Legal Voting Place Is No Disability, Says County Clerk
Students eligible to vote in the general election next Tuesday, if living outside Douglas county, must ascertain their respective counties if they wish to cast their ballots, according to Prof. F. H. Guild of the department of political science, was conducting a study on students eligible to vote to do so.
A special election will be on duty from 8 n. m. to 6 p. m. Tuesday at the county court house. Eleventh and Massachusetts where out-of-county students may obtain blank names and write in their respective counties for which they wish to vote.
Many First Voters Expected
Seven hundred and ninety-three students have become of age since the first university in North Carolina. The total of University students old enough to vote to 1737, according to the data compiled by the department of politics from records in the register's office.
Some of these live outside of the state of Kansas, but it is possible, depending upon the laws of their resident state, that they may also make a difference in the political situation. Those who die out of the state and desire to vote are asked by Prof. F. H. Guild to communicate with the office of the political science department in west Administration for information in regard to their needs.
of the first voters, 475 are men and 218 women. The total number of men of voting age is 1529; the total number of women is 608.
Candidates Listed in Papers
Student who lives in Douglas county, however, are not entitled to make use of the absent voting provisions, but must cast their votes in their own district.
Writing home tonight, and assor-
taining the names of the candidates
and the student's home preface is
the best way of obtaining the desired
information. Professor Guild said, as
only few of the state newspaper
published in Watson library contain a complete list of
candidates.
Students Urged to Vote
Students Try to
have the students voting
cannot have so strongly emphasized,
said Professor Guilf. "The political
science department is doing its utmost
to get them out Tuesday, but the
department is helpless if half of them
show up at the polls and do not know
how to vote." Students wish they
wish to vote."
"All of the 793 new voters should be proud enough of their right to use it," he said. "The same hold on the right to vote and the previous hopes at previous elections."
The extra election board was necessary, according to E. C. B. Rossing, county clerk, to accommodate almost 800 students as well as other absent teachers at the county clerk's office on election day. The average voting population of a precinct is 600.
Earl Manchester to Go to Parsons Conference
Kearl N. Muenchster, librarian, will attend the 20th annual conference of the Kearn Library Association, association of libraries.
Mr. Manchester is on the legislative committee of the association and is representative of the Kansas association to the council meetings of the American Library Association. On the second day of the convention he will talk on "The Fifth Anniversary of the American Library Association."
Students to Meet Team at U.P. Station Sunday
All University students are urged to be at the Union Public station Sunday morning at 11:45 to greet the Missourians, according to Bill Rice.
No rally was held when the team left but it no it was thought better to concentrate on one big rally when the plays return Sunday.
The team leaves Des Moines Saturday at midnight.
FOUR PAGES
Dean of Business School
Alters 1927 Curriculum
A number of changes will be made in the courses required for a degree from the School of Business, beginning next fall, Dean Frank T. Stockton said yesterday morning. There are also change in the pre-business requirement.
The required courses added or substituted in place of some now taken are: business organization, business finance, accounting and accounting. It is hoped to have the student take as many of the required subjects in his junior year as possible, so that may devote his time to preparing for the college work, according to Dean Stuckenbrot.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1920
Economics Students Hear Marketing Talk by George W. Catts
Cattle Raising Still Prominen Industry, Says Agriculture Commissioner
"When the housewife picks out the lowest cut of beef, she usually chooses the poorest cut that the butchers sell to her. The culture commissioner of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce, in a call on "The Packing and Marking or Live Stock" to members of the town's cultural building Thursday afternoon
"M meat which is all lean is from the too rapid finishing of steers. The beef meat is from thoroughly finished cut and may be recognized by the alternation of lean strips with this strips of fat in the cuts.
"Although the raising of beef and dairy cattle is only a sidefire for the grain growing farms of Kansas, this state ranks fourth in the beef industry in the United States, and is in the center of the dairy industry of the West.
"As long as the center of population hovers over Kansas, delirious will increase here and butter produced it will be shipped to the large eastern cities.
"Dairy products did not alim in twice after the war simply because here was a constant demand for them and they were all consumed at home and they did not have for market signs market cuts by the war aid other industries.
"Kansas and other corn-belt states will always rank first in the production of hogs because there tends to be a constant ration between the raising of corn and the raising of hogs. We consume far more pork than beef."
Mr. Catts gave two lectures Thursday afternoon, one at 1:30 on "Live Stock," and another on "The Pucking and Marketing of Live Stock."
Reunion Plans Complete
University Alumni Will Gathe at Teachers' Meetings
Plans are completed for continuing the custom of holding University of Kansas alumni reunions at each of the various state "meetings" meeting.
The reunion at the Chameleon meeting will take place under the direction of Harold Miller, A. B., 104, on Thursday evening, Nov. 4. On the same evening a similar reunion will be held in charge of Arthin H孝尔, c28.
Bruce Hurd will see an charge of the reunion at the Topocha meeting on Friday evening, Nov. 6, at the Jayhawk hotel, and D. C. Merriweather A. B. T0, will direct a similar meet in Hutchinson on the same day.
Cancellor E. H, Lindsay and Coach F. C, Cappon will be the orignal speakers at the Towerca meeting of the American Chamber of Chambers, will be the main speaker
Grid Graph Will Report Drake Game Tomorrow
at Chanute, Prof. Harvey Lehman,
of the School of Education, will speak
at the Hutchinson meeting and
the department's department
of German, at Hays.
The grid graph will show the Kurus-a-Drake game play by playroom in Rolinson gymnasium at 2 p.m. prof. F. M. Dawson said to that the Hankel-Bucklein game will involve the operation of the grid graph.
Professor Dawson also said he thought a good crowd would be present, since many would rather see the Kansas team play than watch an outside队. Activity tickets will admit the price for those who do not have activity tickets will be 50 cents as usual.
Plans Considered for Finishing All Parts of Stadium
Construction Costs Could Come From Receipts of M. U. Game Next Year
Possibility that the Memorial stadium may be compelled by the time of the Kaitlyn-Wisconsin football game, being considered at the present time.
"Although my action has been taken, and nothing officially is being done yet, I am beauty in flavor of comedy," he said. "I can certainly able, I must Dr. 'Dogon' Allen this morning. He added that the interest on the construction costs could be met in the side of these seats at the next Kansas-Missouri football game."
The 5, U. St. stadium, perhaps the first to be started in the Missouri Valley as a great memorial project, is now a little more than half completed. It sits about twenty thousand and with land and other development has cost to建 $277,000. To put on the curved roof of this stadium which will address 16,340 more seats, will cost about $800,000 it is estimated.
Two new sections were completed last year on a local issue for 890,000, and 824,000 was paid on this obligation; although only 812,000 need have been paid. The stadium is eventually to be built with contributions owed
in the armored drive, of which the stadium project is only a part, but the work last year and any new work to be done soon is to be financed temporarily by earnings from athletics. It is understood.
Chamuel Lindley, president of the athletic篮球队, said that the completion of the stadium was something to which the basketball forward但却
Competition of the stadium would bring to it a challenge an athletic build which is intended to produce which has marked success, the greatest programe made in that line in the
United States Navy Band Will Cive Two Programs
Concert Tickets on Sale
Tickets are now on sale at the office of the school of Fine Arts for both the afternoon and evening concerts to be given by the United States Navy band in Robinson gymnasium, Friday Nov. 12.
The band which is to appear here is the premier musical organization of the United States Navy, that status having been conferred upon it by a law passed in 1950, and the provolral of the President. It ranks with the most famous bands of Europe.
The price of the tickets has been placed at a low figure and, according to Dean Stonewall, it will be neces in order to meet expenses.
Gallibee, spooks and witches will host hearty home house at 3 tomorrow afternoon at the freshman fireside group's Halloween party. All freshman women of the University are invited to attend.
The description which will be typed of Hallowen on, have been planned by the treatment of Walkins hall, the grounds of Ruth Weidmann, to be in charge of Ruth Weidmann, Gilda Hoffman, and Dorothy Repas. It will also be in keeping with the spirit of Hallowen, and fortune telling will be part of entertainment.
Later in the afternoon a straw vote will be taken for the election of the officers for the freshman fireside
A aides in the Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, was placed "Miss Emperor" in a Halloween queen contest conducted by the brand theater and the Emporia Guest President to attend the eighth annual Necesellia festival with expenses paid.
The programs of the United States Navy band are varied, including classical numbers, marches, up-to-date dance music, and selections from musical compositions. Instrument Batters in the director of the organization.
ratlowe'en Party Planned for First Year Woman
Wire Flashes
Marion, III., Oct. 29—A sense of foreboding gripped southern Illinois today as citizens anticipated renewed fighting between the Birrer and Sheriff officers after they engaged in a better feed of the coal belt. There have been numerous shootings and machine gunning of road houses, which have been attributed to a special unit. Several alleged Birrer shenanigans have been killed.
United Press
Canten, Ohio, Oct. 28—Vigilance of guruns at the坎仑工作房 work was increased today by reports of an attack on the job site. A man his story of the John R. Mellott murder is told. Additional guruns were posted last night when officials were said to have uncovered the third bomb found inside a work room within the last two weeks.
Liberty, Mo., Oct. 29 — William Jewell College and the University of Sydney, Australia, tonight will decide in debate whether the answer of women should be or whether women's place is in the home.
Political Investigation in Indiana Will Extend Over Day of Election
Grand Jury Will Be Adjourned Monday, But Will Meet
Wednesday
Early adjournment was orders today so that court officials could attend the funeral service of a former judge in Indianapolis, Charles A. Bookwalt
Indianapolis, Oct. 22—The Marion county grand jury investigation of charges of Ku Klux Klan political corruption in Indiana will extend into the week. The grand jury was indicated today. Prosecutor William Reny said the grand jury would recuse at noon today until Monday, and on Monday evening races would begin.
St. Louis, Oct. 26—Marked so far by testimony introduced in an effort to show that the Ku Klux Klan firmly dominated Indiana politics, the seattle shum fund committee investigation of Hoosier politics again will be taken up after the close of the election campaign.
The last day of the hearing which Reed held here because he was too busy to go to Indiana was marked by testimony which attempted to prove Senator James E. Wasson of Indiana linked with the kin to that state.
This announcement was made last eight when Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, chairman of the investigating committee, released the St. Louis hearing to help out in his party's campaign in Missouri.
After closing the klan hearing, Israel delivered a campaign address last night in which he assaulted the incumbent administration with a recent fraud. "I will not forget this recent fraud."
Little's appointment was made by Congressman C, B. Littie and the board of adjunctants at West Point are approved the selection.
Ward was received this morning by Donald Little, c29, that his appointment to West Point had been accepted He will finish the present school yam at the University of Kansas and enter West Point July 1.
Little is at present the editor of the Kanaas Engineer, a member of Theta Taut and Psi Delta Theta fraternities, and an active member of the Y. M. C. A. His ownership of the Engineer expires in the earlier
Kappa Eta Kappa, House, 12
Engineer's Appointment to West Point Accepted
Authorized Parties Saturday, Oct. 30
Delta Chi, House, 12 p. m.
Phi Mu Alpha, Holloway Hall,
12 p. m.
Graduate Class in Spanish,
Houston, Houston 12 n. m.
Delta Chi, House, 12 p. m
Kappa Alpha Theta, House.
Chi Delta Sigma, Wiedemanns
Sigma No. Home, 12:00
Congregational Student Society
Watson's Grove. 10:00
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p.m.
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m
Dean Agnes Husband
Former Governor Sees Prosperity for This District
Bailey Says Higher Price for Cotton Probable; Farm Aid Too Artificial
Kansas City, Oct. 29—Conditions generally in the Tenth Federal Reserve district, contrasting Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, and parts of Missouri, Wyoming, and Colorado, are good, and will be better, according to Walter B. Bailey, governor of the district and former governor of Kansas, GovernorBailey told the United Press he could see no reason why conditions should not improve for the southwest in the immediate future.
Carrin countries in states of the area show a decrease in prosperity, but this decrease is by far offset by improvement in other countries.
Speaking of the present predicament of the cotton growers who are facing great losses due to the low price of their commodity, Governor Bailley expressed the opinion that it will be obligatory for them to take measures in the fact. He disdicated the artificial methods of raising the price of cotton.
"The wheat farmers of a few years back were facing great losses due to a deep in the pits of their products," Bailey said. "But when recovered they said, '
"An attempt was made to put a fixed price on when to recover losses. Then the production increased to such a large size that it swamped, with a resultant drop."
Any such artificial moons of coming to the aid of farmers are bound to fail. Barley said. Legislation such as
the various farm bills have presented before congress can afford only temporary relief, in Bailey's opinion.
Club Visits Art Museum
Home Economics Society Sees Thayer Collection
The Home Economics club which meets every two weeks visited the Spencer-Thayer museum Technology Magazine instructors in the department of home economics, accompanied the students, Miss Minne Mooise, coattress at Spencer-Thayer, and Miss Helen Thayer, coattress at the various classes and designes.
The students were especially impressed with the colonial room with its Sheraton suite even 1250=1890 the tilt and turn table with cup edge and feet; a William and Mary bed frame; an 1860, and an Kinney card table.
The Korean china that is 200 years old and which was formerly in the home of Prince Mastandinia in Rome was very interested to the club.
In the exhibition of the American glass Mier Mergner called attention of the students to the distinguishing qualities of glass, which they use on only appearance.
Another case which was appreciated contained marriages that were used in the Middle Ages to help purify a man or woman to represent his wife and even divine burroughes. This is the earl type of passion play out of which has been evolved the famous drama "Hannah," set every year at 30 minutes.
In commenting on the case of the broaches and embodies of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries Miss Mercy stated that people of her time had been using these at trivetly designs as a background for cloth patterns.
Women's Reading Group Hears Talk by Hopkins
Attention is directed in this group to those who are interested in reading outside of their regular work.
Pref. E. M. Hopkins of the department of English, discussed various types of magnifiers with the outside reading group of the Y, W, C, A, yes today. The discussion was held in Heley house at 3:20 p. m.
Many women complain that they like to read, but cannot find the time. One purpose of the outside reading group is to make out a reading schedule and reading list. All women who are interested are invited to attend these meetings, which are held each Wednesday afternoon at 3:30.
Seven R. O. T. C. Officers Elected to Fraternity
Seabeard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, elected the following men at their meeting Oct. 27; Wilder Conley, e.g., 29; Arnold Carr, e.g., 31; Jeffrey Sackett, e.g., 37; Clyde Charles, e.g., 28; H.F. Ripple, e.g., 28; E. G. Goodnow, e.g., 27.
In order to be eligible for membership a candidate must be a code officer, and must have shown special knowledge of the institution will take place Nov. 5, and will last the entire right, the formal ceremony being performed just at sunrise the following morning. All alumni are invited to attend the initial
Dr. Lehman Discovers That Students Read Little in Leisure Time
Survey Results Show Decrease in Desire for Books by Upperclassmen
The older a student gets, the less he reads "just for fun." At least that is the belief of Dr. Harvey C. Lahman, professor of psychology at the University, who made a case for extending reading during bachelor's time. The results of the survey showed that there was a gradual decrease in the amount of reading outside of regular school assignments from the ages of 86 years
Questionnaires were given to University students, and to graduate and high school students in several Kansas cities. An effort was made in sending out the questionnaires to get feedback of the state's school population.
Doctor Lolahman's findings were printed in the May number of The School Review, together with some gramps and charts prepared by him. In speaking of the problem, Doctor Lolahman stated that her university students included in this study had at some time received credit for 'courses' in English. They had presumably acquired some appreciation of literary values. Can it be that the results here pointed me an indication, that the students had amount of abp preparation, attained?
In other words, can it be that fully one-half of the University students had never really arrived at the stage of grandmotherly apprehension? One student observed a group of students who were reading books possessing literary merit, but practical observation makes it seem likely that the percentage was considerably smaller than the percentage of students who reported reading the books.
Doctor Leehman completes the article with the statement that "probably fifty per cent of the students included in the study had not gained a genuine trade for the long, coherent personal of a full volume as a lehner-
hour employment.
Harold D. Smith Returns
Attended Meeting of Highland City Officials
Harold D. Smith, municipal consultant for the League of Kansas Municipalities, returned last night from Highland where he has seen the last two days conferring with officials of that city as to the best possible solution of the electrical distribution problem facing Highland.
The city at present does not own its own distribution system, the plant being individually owned, and the power coming from Hirwalla. The system as it now operates has not proven satisfactory, and the expansion of the present franchise being made to cope with the making a change. Just what this change will be has not yet been decided.
One of the first steps to be taken will be to determine the value of the job offered by the employer. E. K. Johnson, on the school of Engr. engineering, will go to Highland to see form this service for the (us) Public Health Department. This course of action needed a lot.
The regular November ten of the University Women's Club will be hold at Mayer's hall Thursday, Nov. 4, at 3 p., m., Mrs. F, C. Koster is the chairman who will be in charge of the ten.
All members, alumni, and pledges of Scandibar and Blade are requested to be at japure's studio, Sunday, Oct. 31, at 10 a.m., to have their picture taken for the Jayhawkker. L. J. Straub, captain.
Secretary Work Explains Purpose of Training Youth
Convocation Is Attended by Other Prominent Men Who Are Introduced
"The University and the Modern Life," was the topic of the address of Dr. Robert Work, secretary of the interior, at the all-University convention held in Robinson gymnasium at 10 a.m. m this morning.
Two special numbers of Indian music were sung by Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Fraser of McLoud, Oklahoma. The selections were "Arize, arise" and "By the Waters of Minnetonka," and Mrs. Fraser will appear again in concert at Hassell, Monday evening. They were both dressed in full costumes. She will sing as Mrs. F. Fraser belongs. Mrs. Fraser is a graduate of Haskell Institute and both are missionaries of the Society of Friends.
"The legitimate field of a university," said Secretary Woolry, "is to impress upon the student the habit of learning and to train him for leadership. Ability to fit ourselves into a proper environment and make adept use of technology as more emergencies might be construed as the best tool of intelligence.
Parents Expect Too Much
"Most parents expect colleges to make men of their sons regardless of the miniature allowance," continued Mr. O'Neill. "But they have boys. It only speech on them that they have already started. Events of life are turned at any age by personal contact. Our associates use our character and our direct influence."
Paine of defeat and humiliation"
be said, "drives men more than ambition. It is pride. A boy's place is being excluded from the reaction to opportunity. It is the vision to me and the courage to do that distinguishes men in public life."
"We are in the most prosperous country in the world." A revolution has been staged in the United States in the last 10 years—no revolution by force of arms or loss of life, but a peaceful rise in the evolution of economies by which even big business
Times Are Favorable
"This is the most delightful period in our history for young people to face the world. Wages have been doubled, employment hours shortened, and labor's productivity multiplied by machinery. The time is approaching that will demand men for public service, introduced, promoted, and facilitated. The young man now will be called to face these new conditions.
"There are several reasons why we seek an education, and its prosic purpose for most of us is that we may learn something new and improve an intangible possession; property accost from levy or confiscation and dress not desperate. Business has great power."
"It is the theories for obtaining knowledge that are taught in colleges. Education is intended to draw out and develop latent power and to strengthen weak faculties of the mind. Education's structure is built with understanding."
Erivolous Contact Robs
"The world and the school give back all we give out, with interest compounded. Without contact with others a rumination, ingenuous personality takes possession of us. Frivolous contact robs us of time; the viciousness deprecates our morals; while the thoughtless contribute loss to asso-ciation, who is assumed on the world, first learned the value of five minutes.
"If good character is established here, this University will have served its purpose. Character is the truth of a man and personality is its unconscious display which introduces us to character." Secretary Work said in closing.
Aims back, chief of the Blackfoot tribe, told the students, through his interpreter, that "the hay fellow gets your snowcower." His real hit with his audiobook was that he made sure that "K. U. and Haskell may bring back the scalp of visiting toms." Secretary work will speak again at the Haskell-Backwell football game
Other persons of note who attended the convention were C, M. Blair, student of Haskell and now general superintendent of Indian affairs.
Music was furnished by Mac's band and the entire program was broadcast from the University radio station, KFKU.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY OCTOBER 20 16:30
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Eduardo Guajardo
George Gunther
George Gunther
Journal Editor
John Browne
George Gunther
George Gunther
Columbia Editor
John Tracey Editor
Patricia Tasso Editor
G. Baldwin (Chore)
George Gunther
George Gunther
George Gunther
Business Staff
Other Board Members
Advertising Manager. Wm. Helen Renner. Mrc.
Aidt. Advertising Marr. — Cherie E. Munduil. Mrc.
Aidt. Advertising Marr. — W. Morgan Co.
Advertising Marr. Ade. M棠 C. Monte
Vangann Kinnabal Boussel Borgel Winterbahnen
Derrick Erdmann Borel German Seiden
Gladys Tohen Borgel German Seiden
Gladys Tohen Glain Glyne Gruve
Mayra Meyer Mayra Meyer
Edgar Elpard Rieker Stiklen
Telephones
Prospectus
Birchlea Office        K, U, 64
News Room          K, U, 27
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on the Sunday morning by students in departments of Journalism of the University of Illinois at Chicago and the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Earned an second-degree mailmaster September 17, 1910, at the post office as Law enforcement, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1897.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926
EVEN THE INDIAN
The American Indian has long been famous for his tribal dances. They have lent color to the history and face of his race; he inspired him in time of stress; and have aroused him to greater effort.
The Indian tribes in Lawrence for the Pow wan will hold a contest of these tribal dances this evening at Haskell. A dance for old men will open the program. Lacer the Black-foot, Oanges, Pawnies and the rest will present their traditional dances. During the course of one evening the white man will be given an opportunity to see the Rainbow dance of the Navajo, the Eagle dance of the Potawatomi, and the war dance of the Sioux.
The curious fact is that the entertainment will close with a Charleston contest. Stair odors will be shocked, no doubt, at the contortions of their children. Not even the primitive Indian seems to have escaped this gonocentic dance of the pale舞, Jazz has invaded the precincts of the riflemen and is recognized to the extent that it finds its place on a native program. Truly has the last hurie fallen.
POW-WOWS AND BOW-WOWS
It is not at all surprising that a carnival should plant itself by Hassell's front gate while the Indians have their national pow-wow. But it is deployable. Sometimes contracts are so arranged that the values of each factor involved are accentuated. In this instance, however, the grendel and historic significance of the pow-wow is clouded by the uncomely aspect of the carnival.
The Indian celebration itself is one of the most interesting events ever held at Lawrence. Probably the town has never had a larger gathering of hundred per cent Americans. The assembly represents the remnant of a vanishing race, rich in tradition and picturequeen in history. Its traditions are genuine, for they are an outgrowth of its folkways rather than the product of executive bodies. The eyes of the red man are turned to the past for it is more colorful than his future. The intrusion of the alien culture has destroyed much of the glamour of former years, but he has maintained enough of his native culture to present his appearing wholly artificial.
To one coming from the Indian celebration, the carnival is a forbidding spectacle; Dirty tents gaudily painted to advertise the fakes within—garied display of cheap gumcream—blowy faced youngsters guzzling pop—pierced abrats from thrill-hunkers on the whip and the Ferris wheel—an emu nymph with rancous voice, varnously chewing gum, and coaxing the vable to win a kevie doll—dissonant sound of a calliope—a human scarceur shouting for the obese Tesla Ton, the female balloon tire—general hullaballah of rival balkyhooops—such is the carnival perpetrated by civilized man in front of the Indian celebration.
This outrage of civilization erected in the front yard of the Indian village is particularly offensive. It is almost notions as closing a fine arts convention with a pep rally.
THE NEW AMENDMENT
The voters of Kansas who go to do mills next Tuesday will have an opportunity to decide whether the members of the state legislature shall be paid a living wage or not.
The new amendment that is to be voted on will increase their salary from $3 to $8 a day and reduce mileage allowance from 15 cents to 5 cents a mile.
There is little or no doubt as to the fate of the amendment. Everyone knows that the cost of living in Topeka or any other city today, far exceeds $3 and it is hardly in accord with the principles of democracy to limit the personnel of this body to those who can afford to pay for the privilege.
Today, $8 is a bare daily sustenance and there is little reason to believe that the increase will tend to draw the job hunting man. On the other hand, there are a great many citizens of Kansas, ably qualified for the position, but not in a financial position to take it as long as they must pay for the privilege.
It was undoubtedly the iden of those who drew up the constitution to make the salary too low to be attractive, but $3 a day was then deemed a living wage.
Queen Marie will take farmers and her wives into her private car as her rain passes through North Dakota on er tour of the United States. How easy kind of her Majesty!
Not until government officials are paid attractive salaries will efficient men be attracted and the encouragement for decoration be removed.
Hiawatha
The life of Hiawatha as presented by the students of Haskell at the Haskell stadium just night was a beautiful and impressive performance. The chanting of the Indian maidens, the bobbing war bonnetes of the chieffisher and the hollow tumtum of the drums against a background of dusky cedars and wigwams furnished a picturesuited setting for the hero, Hiawatha.
The growth of Hawaii from a babe, rocked by the old and bent Nokomis, to a man who fatted and wrestled with the spirit of corn. Monkey, in his people might have food was additionally portrayed by Charlie Grounds
The commanding and majestic figure of Mudciewicke, the West Wind, was hardly more impressive than that of his angry and reverenceful son, Hiawatha, who tried to kill him because of his cruel desertion of the youth's mother, Wenonah. But at the borges of the arrow maker of the Diaotachs where Hiawatha found Minnehaha the menion of his dreams, who was to come with her and the moonlight and the sunshine and the waltah softened from the savages, reverent youth to a young and ardent lover.
All through the play the dramatic figure of Hiawatha was contrasted with the old and wise Nokomis. She pleaded with him, she encouraged him and inbred for him so that he might become a greater chief and so take care of her. Her appearance was watched over Minneaha and comforted her when Hiawatha was gone. The role of Nokomis as played by Callie Crow was by far the finest acting in the play. Her stage presence was very good and her voice as it was from land speakers was rich in detail. Amelia Skye gave a sympathetic interpretation of the Indian maid beloved of Hiawatha. She had but few lines to speak, but always she was in evidence by his side and in his thoughts from the time she left the village where she lived the land of the Dacota and followed the land of the Oblijways. Her greatest piece of acting was her dramatic death, facing the ghosts of famine and fever and calling for Hiawatha as he hunted in the cold and dreary forest to find her food so that she
The most poignant scene in the entire play was the death of Minnesota. The acting of Nokomis, her realistic description of the effects of the fierce cold winter on the tribes, her soothing words to the delirious Minneapolis and their sorrow in her death while she is realistic and dramatic in their appeal.
The final scenes of the play show Hiwanna, saddened, older, wiser, leaving his tribe in the guiding hands of the joust priest, his guest, while he encounters in the Land of the Heroes the laughing Minneapolis awaits him.
The other actors in the play, the ghosts and guides were all well cast
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII, Friday, October 20, 1926 No. 4
The Scholarship Committee announces that several scholarships are to be awarded this fall, one to a freshman man, and the others to women. Application should be made to Miss Gallo, chairman, will be in her office 304 Fraser, Nov. 2, 4, and 9, from 11:59 to 12:00 o'clock.
SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE:
Will alumline of PI Lambda Theta, residents of Lawrence on institutes in the University, please communicate with Miss Alesia Brady this week at K
ALUMNAE OF PI LAMBDA THETA;
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MEETING:
FUGENIE GALLOO
A miniature piano bearing this message: "Piano Fund. Watch It Grow." is one of the latest additions to the parlor of Harwood Court at Pomona Park. A plush, oversized place the miniature one as soon as sufficient funds have been raised.
for the parts that they portrayed.
Leroy Allman was the spirit of corn,
Moodinn, William Jacobs the arrowwr-
maker, Ruben Jacobus the great spirit
of corn, James Hare the eldest
El Wamego, Chilinos, Paul Attoe-
ne Paumkewcis and William Hall as
the priest. The dancers and the
chanting of the Indian maidens lent a
charming and pleasing atmosphere of
beauty to the performance—L. C.
Book Review
There will be a meeting of the students of the School of Business, Monday, Nov. 1, at 3:30 o'clock. Every student in the School of Business is urged to be present as there are several very important matters of business to be decided.
--will be a real event if you eat at
J
The faculty of the University of Minnesota numbers 1,250, which is the largest faculty in any American college.
Why We Behave Like Human Being, by George A. Dorsey, Ph.D, D.L. L. 481 pages, $2.50. New York; Harper's, 1925.
On one point, however, the evidence he finds leads this writer to a positive conclusion. That "myth" rightly fights back against the view that fact of human anatomy or physiology which implies that capacity for culture or civilization or intelligence inimes in this race or that type," says J.B. Kelley, an academic magister with Nora's supremacy.
Doctor Dorsey, who is curator of anthropology in the Field Museum of Natural History, has written a text, *The Anthropology of Nature*, and age had its modes, museums, habit, opinions, names, customs, taboo, and its written and unwritten codes of behavior*. So far, textbook. Then, "Mohammed born on Beacon Street," he wrote, would come an Unitarism. Plus! Nor has Dorsey abandoned his science to become a stylist. He has simply picked his illustrations from the experience.
"We behave like human beings because we are human beings," is the only answer the reader can find to the question implicit in the title of Doctor Dewey's book. That, however, is not saying the book is a failure. From Farr.
With biology as the basis of his interpretation of you and I, Doctor Doy se envries at the conclusion that the Golden Riku is the supreme guide for human conduct, yet he now tries to "reconcile science and religion." His conclusions are always based on the evidence.
In spite of the popularity achieved by his book, Doctor Doxyne never fails to do人格, the pitfall of many a gregorian scholar. He later ferreer the author pummels the glad fakes and presents the possibilities involved in study of the endocrine reactions. He is as ready to admit what he has learned as he is to attack the false psychic.
AGNES M. BRADY
To say that here is a book well worth reading is unnecessary. Its list of reprintings shows that the American public already knows that. Therefore no better conclusion for this book is to emphasize the quotation from the book itself. The author's method and viewpoint are implicit in it. He says, "To bolster up racial prejudice or a Nordic or a Puritan complex by false and misleading inferences drawn from 'intellectual' sources," and ethnology is to throw away science and fall back on the mentality of primitive savagery"—G. F. C.
Evolution, of course, forms the whole groundwork of the book. The human embryo is formed by the formation of man as seen in the human embryo. The hale is born, acquires human behavior, and is seen behaving humanly. It becomes you, or I, a man.
Nowhere, however, does Doctor Dorey treat evolution as anything but a hypothesis. He is careful to say that "we shall know how life evolved when we can evolve life. That day may also come; it is yet a long way off."
HAL PERRIN, President,
--will be a real event if you eat at
--will be a real event if you eat at
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansas:
It is my desire to correct all wrong impression any one may have concerning the success of the broadcast at the University of Krasna, KFKU.
The wave length of the station is low for the simple reason that it is the desire of the authorities to give them the wave length to the same as the wave length that we have and that is no less than they deserve. If the station increases its
Editor Daily Kansas
Sad, is it not, that the Hassell authority authors are weeping over the friendly competition of a carnival that has been so hard to justify that it clearly understood that Hassell had nothing to do with bringing the carnival company to the Indian celebration and that "it is clear that many Indians here are for the pop war."
To the casual observer it appears that the whole Indian conference has been packed. Parking space on the Haskell X. M. C.A. ground is for 20 cars at a time, and there are no parking spaces B1, and the football game $2.50. No charge is made for looking at the Haskell authorities evidently did have something to do. Would it not have been a more social situation if they had furnished free parking space, to charge a fair price for Hinwatha and an Indian dances free of charges—I. R.
On Other Hills
--will be a real event if you eat at
The advertising club of Los Angeles has united with the University of Southern California in sponsoring a movement to raise the standards of advertising as a profession and to train its training to future advertising men.
VICTORY GARAGE
Phone 88 622-624 Mass.
"Military training in R. O, T. C, is of great benefit to the athlete," declares Tad Jones of Yale. Two other Yale coaches. Ed Leader and R. J. A. Ivey are leading believe the military training received in the R. O, T. C, is of great benefit to the college man and especially to the athlete. I should be very glad to see football men enroll in the Yale R. O, T. C." was Jones' statement in detail.
On the traditional "Labor Dpc" at the University of California, one thousand men students helped to clear the site for a new building. It was made that a saving of $184,000 was contributed to student labor.
The "Big Sister" department of the University of Indiana Y. M. C. A. will provide "big sisters" to all children of Bloomington who desire them. Fifty-two university women have enlisted in Bloomington to teach the children to new and do other useful things besides giving Valentine and Christmas parties.
Day and Night Service
Towing a Specialty
Storage
General Repair Work
Attention Nighthawks
Open for your benefit every night 'til 12:00.
Serving:
Toasted Sandwiches Hot Chocolate Chili Pie
Hillside Pharmacy 9th & Indiana
Open 'till 12:30 after the Varsity
Heap Big Injun
All of you good Indians—come on down to Reese's Drug Store, 929 Mass., and get a box of that fresh Morse's Chocolates to make your visit at Haskell and Hiawata more enjoyable.
One of our Ice Cream sodas will start you right.
When Planning
Week-ends
Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every forty-five minutes for
Kansas City
Topeka
Leavenworth
Round Trips
Kansas City, $8,180
Topcake, $8,15
Student Special Leaves
Leavenworth for Lawrence
7 p. m. every Sunday
THE INTER STATE STAGES
Phone 363
Every Meal—
TUTCHER'S CAFE Try our Sunday table d'hote dinner
We Deliver
Green Owl
The Cafe With the Home Atmosphere
719 Mass.
Tel. 126
Best in Confections Best in Drinks
THE OWL
SANDWICHES
22 Varieties
Where the Crowd Goes
on Sunday Evenings
723 Mass. St.
WHERE YOU WANT TO GO
EVEN IF THAT new suit feeling may only come, like a birthday once a year—sending the suit to us frequently will bring you many happy returns of the day.
HOME
New York
CLEANERS
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN ...DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER!
1
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1920
BACR PY1M
PAGE THREE
Spanish Academy Claims Americans Corrupt Language
Sports, Amusements, and Inventions of Yankee and Briton Are to Blame
New York, Oct. 29—The Spanish Academy has issued a new edition of its official dictionary containing the words in the Spanish language that are "porro, fixed, and splendid." But the modern Spanish and Spanish-American will continue to talk about radio, automobiles, and in general urban issues in an integrated social which the limited Academy presides tentatively.
The hopelessness of the Academy's battle is due to the greater power of outside differences over the Spanish people, especially in the western hemisphere, according to Earle K. James, a professor of Spanish at the Hamilton Institute.
Most of the modern sports, amusements, and inventions are of English and American origin. Mr. James points out in a report to American Speech, and these new things are described to the Spanish people in the latest English terms through the most evident inclusion, and the anger expressions.
Words Adopted Bodily
"I inventors and manufacturers pose in putting on the market new devices without consulting the Academy as so what nonencounter is acceptable to transexual care," he states. "Words of encouragement are has been offered; football has become futuristic baseball is behemoth and scent is escort the changes in spelling being phonetic. And so the traveler in Latin America finds people and signs speak Latin, and they go there, listen to lilys-cups, cestum pheasel, soda broadcasting, and whitman."
In the new edition of the dictionary which the Academy has pursued since 1728, the Spanish linguists have hunted to make anms for their sleowness in keeping on with the times Mr. James finds. The Spanish who would speak with beauty and preening are the aviation, cabegraphy, radiotelefon, ionolysis, planela, and automurine.
Not All Are Conservative
Not all Spanish lexicographers are so conservative as the Academy mentors, he says.
"As early as 1879, Salva had completed a dictionary containing some 26,000 words not accepted by the Academy. The more modern Alcany dictionary adults 40,000 terms which are unenunciated, but which it can learn from the students and writers. Of this number half are technical terms and "americanization."
Mr. James concludes that the Academy's hopeless struggles furnish "an eloquent argument for those who oppose attempts to standardize the English tongue by the establishment of an American or English Academy, but that no such academy can be dynamic, not static, and any regulation must keep not even abreast but aband of scientific, social, or cultural development."
Hill Master Masons Meet
Burdick Gives Talk at Mixer on Mason History
Square and Compass held a mixer and smoker for all University Master Masses last night in the banquet room of the Masonic temple. "About 65 were present and everyone had an enjoyable time," said Arthur M. Chough, president of the fraternity this morning.
A short social, get-acquainted period was held before the regular program. Dr. William L. Burdick talked on "The History and Organization of all Masonic Bodies." He traced the organization and development of the society from the Blue Lodge to the White Lodge, which is a few remarks on the value of Masonry on the campus. Clerk and doughnuts were served.
After the mixer, Dean McGee, graduate student, and M. B. Roynolds, c27, were pledged to the fraternity. Meetings for the purpose of educational instruction in Masonry will be held by the fraternity on the third Wednesday of each month, according to Clough.
Spanish Instructors Will Speak
At a meeting of the Spanish Round Table at the Kansas state teachers' convention to be held at Topeko, Prof. Jose M. Oma will give a talk on the Spanish author, Eugene I'Oyes, and John Griffiths, instructor in the department of Spanish, will discuss texts of the first and second years.
Arant Writes Case Book Dealing With Suretyship
"Cases on Law of Surveyship and
Grammarly," by Prof. H. W. Arent,
dean of the University of Kansas
School, Law, since off the press
The book, which was printed by Callingham and Company, Chicago brings up to table the deep economic and warranty, which have come as the result of the rising practice of professional surplus bonding companies
The last work in this field, according to Dean Agam, was printed 25 years ago, and instructors in law schools throughout the country have taught that book to include all these later developments in this branch of law.
El Ateneo Holds Meeting
Spanish Club Eleets Members After Tryouts
Twenty students were elected members of El Ameni Spano, Spanish club, at a meeting held Thursday, Oct. 28 in room 105, east Administration Building.
The students voted into the organization are: Lucille Drake, Frances Pallister, Minnie Harmon, Bertha Aukey, Mary Louise Kocher, Dorie Born, Lonna Faddis, Marguerite Cogregue, Jesse Marie Senior, Annelia Woodward, Ruth Hall, Alberto Aloeva, Ruth Bull, Judi Fleer, Giber Thelm, McCulley, Jenesseve Berman, Pearl Pound, Mary Africak, Darla Woollin.
Students who have had 15 hours of Spanish or the equivalent in high school were eligible to try out. Each person trying out was required to give an original stunt or talk in Spanish for five minutes.
"No more trusses will be held until next semester. All new members should attend the next meeting which will be held in room 106. Add Ann Krause to building, Nov. 1," said Russell Calvert, president of the organization.
Honor System Discussed by Engineering Students
At an open meeting sponsored by Tau Beta Pi, professional engineering fraternity recently, the practicability of an honor system for the junior and senior classes of the School of Engineering was discussed.
It was decided to get a consensus of the student opinion and, if it is favorable, to appoint a committee of students to confer on matters of study in the school's trim.
If the honor system is adopted it will simply mean that the students are left on their honor in taking an exam or in doing a test. The instructor is in the room or not.
Tom Poor, A. B. 25 has recently been changed to the advertising man for Cadillac cars in Kansas City.
Red Grange One Minute to Play
VARSITY
1
TONIGHT----TOMORROW
Shows: 3; 6:30 to 11:00.
Added—Comedy—News Fables
TREE
Mat. 10-10 Nite 10-50
STARTING MONDAY
ADOLPHE MENJOU
in
"THE ACE OF CADS"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY TRANSAN
**Scholarships to Be Aware.**
The University scholarship committee has announced that seven students will be receiving a scholarship according to Miss Eugenia Gallon chirman. One scholarship will be awarded to a man of the freshmen class, the others to women students Applications should be made to Mrs. who will be in her office at 104 Prentice Road from 1:50 to 12 on Nov. 24.
TITTORING in beginning French Astronomy, or English History Phone 1036, Ralph Freese, 1276 Tomt 1036, Ralph Freese, 1276
WANT ADS
LOST: Silver sterling fountain pen
pour Praser. Ione engraved. 1562
blue. 45
LOST—Moon fountain pen and pencil, Call 465. Marguerite Eustice, Reward.
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Large sleeping
pore, steam bent, three blocks from
Hill, 1225 Kentucky, Telephone 2512
Black.
LOST; Saturday at game, student activity ticket. Leslie Clare Raye Reward. Phone 21236. U3
LARGE SOUTHEAST room for boy,
with sleeping pool priviliges; $29
double, $15 single, 1322 Teen, phone
1275.
LOST: Theta Phi Alpha pin. Call
1213; reward. 45
HAUGH BOARDING club. Home
cooking served family style; $5.50
per week. 1320 Tom. 43
MARCELLING, shampeing, hot oil treatments, K, U. Barber Shoe Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass, Phone 1028, 45
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50g. Phone 2775. 1615 Kentucky
ALGEBRA tutor for freshman al-
gebran Address XYZ, care of
Kansas. 44
LOST: Brown leather notebook containing zoology and other valuable
Food that is Delicious
in the Restful
Virginia Inn
Cream Nut Waffles
Famous Dimers
Cream Not Waffles
BOWERSOCK
TONIGHT---TOMORROW
P
The magic touch of a great author—the fairy wand that will grant you the power to a thing of radiant beauty—the telling characterization—the delightful touches of humor—the poignant love and life.
A.
Gene Strain-Porter's
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Prices
Mat. 10-35 Nite 10-40
Added--Comedy--News--Fables
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Shows: 3----7----9
STARTING MONDAY
CORINNE GRIPHIF
"IN_SYNCOPATING SUE"
class notes, Finder call, Neoma
Nickel, 2661. 40
GERMAN TUTORING at reusable
rates; good references. See
classifier, Watson library, room 204, 43
APARTMENTS, for rent; 3 rooms nicely furnished, with running water in kitchen. Cheap if taken on lease. Phone 1044, 1513 Term.
LASST - Automobile front in front of Law building. Finder return to Carter Tire company, 1901, Massachusetts. Reward. TF
FOR first class meals at the city
4 lowest prices, come to the rest.
5 Virginia Inn and be satisfied. We
come students.
DR. R. W. REDING
Qoelist. Fitting planes a speciality. Tooth the eye, nose, and throat.
Phone 312 P. A. U. Ding
DR. FLORENCE BARTOWS
Osteoporosis Physician, Cellia answered, Give Baird's Drug. Phone 2337
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. K. E. DUNSTACE
Osteomastic family physician, office at the
biceps, Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: 454 1409 Maestroart
OB H V P PURFACE
LAWRENCE, OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses, Excelsior
1025 Mass.
21111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
Try a box of Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies
Come here after the Varsity Saturday night.
Phone 708 1031 Mass,
Its been
for over fifty years
WIEDIE'S
We are now showing a complete line of
Richard Hudnut Toilet Requisites
Deauville, Dulbarry and Three Flowers perfumes,
powers, rouge, cream and compacts.
Get your sample while they last.
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999
Eldridge Hotel Bldg.
A Neat Haircut
Nothing is more harmful to your personal appearance than ill-sept hair.
Look for this sign
817 PAYS 04006 WALLY
THE STATE OF NEW YORK
A visit to a Master Barber once a week will keep your hair as it should be.
W
National Park Hiking Boots
Adds to the joy of hiking
They fit better—wear better—and look better
Featured Here at $7.50
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
--with K. U. Sundodgers
We Specialize in Fraternity Financing
Watkins National Bank
One Flavor Bricks
Two Flavor Bricks
Phone 697
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co. 097 202 West, 6th St
Sherbets
Individual Pumpkin Molds
Orange Marmalade and Pincapple Sherbet
Chocolate and Orange Marmalade Sherbet
Plum Pudding and Grape Sherbet
Banana Nut and Pincapple Ice Cream
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Vanilla and Strawberry
Vanilla and Chocolate
One Flavor Bricks
Chocolate Black Walnut Honey Dew
Vanilla Strawberry
Orange Pineapple
Pineapple Orange Fresh Peach Apricot
Lime Green Gage Lemon Grape
Miscellaneous 1
Frozen Fruit Salad All Flavors of Punch
VARSITY DANCE
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
F. A. U.
Saturday, October 30
Refreshments
Couples 75c Stags $1.25
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926
Jayhawker Eleven Leaves for Game With Drake Team
Cappon Takes 25 Players to Des Moines; Fray Appears to Be a Toss-up
twenty-five players, accompanies by Coach Cappon and Dr. F. C. Alen, left last night at 7:50 o'clock on the Union Pacific for Des Moines, where Kauai will meet Drake to-morrow afternoon. The Kansas team there will be morning and worked on the Dream at afternoon. Only a light signal drill was given and the team run through plays for an hour.
Trying to dope a winner in the game is difficult due to the fact that both teams have lost two conference games and won one non-conference struggle. Drake has been defeated 5-4, but he hasn't seen his best hat to the Kansas Angels and Nebraska. Both teams appear to be even in strength on paper and the game should be closely and badly contented. Drake has capable players in Fry, Sutherland, Cook and Kwon, and the team is almost a veteran line-up.
Kansas Hones for Victory
Kansas Hopes for Victory
Although McMilhan, Thornell and毕利 will be out of the game on account of injuries to their players are still bipolar for a victory and believe that the Crimson and Blue eleven can take the measure of the Bulldogs. Just what in the backfield remains unknown, because the "pony" back field is broken up is not due to the injury but is likely there it might be that Hamilton still need at quarterback.
Although severely battered and bruised in the Hacker fray, the Kansas line has gotten back into condition and all the regulars will be able to start against Drake. "Big Six" Lautin, whose injury kept him from amowing at his best against the Oklahoma team, will be in practice this week and may be expected to flush his old form in the Drake contest.
Cappon Drills on interference The Kansas team has improved form in blocking and tackling the team against defensive, if their practice sessions are any indication of the way they will play Saturday. Coach Capron spent much time in practice showing the players where they made the most moves in game and the team appears to be much better than they were last week.
The following men made the trip:
Anderson, Baker, Barton, Cloud
Cramer, Davidson, Hudley, Hamilton,
Hauer, Haskell, Kullman, Lattin,
Locka, Mackie, Mackie, Rannall, Rapa
Shannon, Shek, Shank, Voigts,
Wall, Wellman, Wilbour and Captain
Zuber.
Twenty-five Men Make Trip
Last night a two hour workout was held and Cappon seemed to be working on perfecting a scoring forward pass, when two men worked principally on blocking while a pass was being made and the backfield spent most of their time receiving passes. Zuber practiced pointing and "Sliding" Wall booted several field goals from near the 50-yard line to the strong wind, most of the players and kicks went for long distances.
The lack of interference kept Kansas from making much yardage in the Nebraska game, and the coaches have worked this week to remedy that defect. Kansas has been exceptionally weak on running interference and has been unable to make yardage on end plays on account of it.
Probable lines:
Wall LE Delmideme
Voigts LT Anderson
Kullman LG Jones
Davidson C Johannsen
Myers RG Ewart
Burton RT Robert
Baker RE Dalbye
Anderson Q Everett
Wellman UHP Dustin or Fry
Hamilton RHB Reobe
Marc JR Beebe
**Congress:** Reformer, Johnson, Donnae
**College:** impala; mphire, Browning,
Brown head浸润, Gilber, Washington-def-
fence field judge, Alcorn, Oklahoma.
The Drake band will have new uniforms for their Homecoming day football game Saturday, Oct. 30. The band purchased at a cost of $1,290 and the members of the band have signed an agreement to pay in full by April 30 of next year.
The uniforms are to be Drake-bell
in color, trimmed in black, with a
white silk siski band diagonally across the
front of each chair along the letters
"D-R-A-K-E." Cadet caps will complete
the outfit.
Cross Country Run With Missouri Is Called Off
The cross country run with the University of Missouri which was scheduled to be run this week at Columbus, has been cancelled, according to Dr. H. J. Huff, coach of the cross country squad.
Doctor Huff said that it would be impossible to find another open date upon which to run this meet, but that during the Missouri Valley meet, scores of the two teams will be kept in order so both teams were running in a dual meet.
The cross country sacks next meet will be Armistice day, Nov. 11 with Oklahoma and will be run during the football game. According to team record, Oklahoma stands in good condition and stands a good chance to win from the Sooner harriers.
Bachman's Wildcats Expect Hard Battle With Arkansas Team
Razorbacks Have Lost Only t
Oklahoma; Aggies Remain
First in Valley
Manhattan, Kansas, Oct. 29–Washington last Saturday's terrific battle with Oklahoma University, in which the Kansas Aggies snatched away victory in the first game of the treness of defeat in the first half, but forgotten and gradually dimming in memory, the Aggie Wildcats await final victory with Arkansas University, now tommy.
All-victorious so far this season, but fully realizing the strength of Coach Francis Schmidt's eleven which was beaten by Oklahoma on my side. But not all victories are bad, and but lack all of the associated overcrowdference which might have been the
cause of the trend of the first half: in last week's game, Arkansas is equally as strong if it not stronger than Oklahoma in spite of the 14 to 7 score from the Sensei Kozorback game, although the former made the nardge.
Arkansas has played five games, winning from Arkansas Teachers' College, Mississippi University, Hendrix College, and Centenary, and losing to Oklahoma by a single touchdown made from a fumble. On the other hand, North Carolina has won from Tecreign, Kansas, and Oklahoma Universities.
Baseball Will Be Played Monday and Wednesday
Two series of intramural baseball games are scheduled for the coming week. The dates and patrols for Coach Linda Roberts will be by Coach John Sado as follows;
Monday, Nov. 1, 4:39 p.m. Dinamond Delta Sigma Lambda vs Cosmo-puition club 1
Alpha Kappa Lambda vs Graber Club
A S A E vs Delta Chi 6
Vi vs Epilation vs Kappa Pa 7
Pi vs Epilation vs Kappa Pa 7
Vi vs Epilation vs Kappa Pa 7
Sigma Na vs. Siigma Pi vs Epilation 6
A T O vs Kappa Sigma 7
Beta Theta Pi vs Delta Tau Diamond 8
Diamond Pi vs Delta Tau Diamond
Phi Gamma Delta vs A T O 7
Kappa Sigma vs Delta Tau Delta t
Delta Theta vs Delta Upsilon 10
Pi Kappa Alpha vs Pi Kappa A
Delta Sigma Alpha vs Graber Chia 7
Beta Theta Pi vs Sigma Phi Epsilon 2
Aggie Harriers to Meet Haskell Here Saturday
Manhattan, Oct. 28—Kansas Aggie cross country runner, with a 32 to 22 win over the University of Kansas in a dual meet. tomorrow for a late-scheduled match with the Haskell Indians during the Haskell-Backnell football game.
Besides Osif, Haskell has Yellow Horse, Manual, and Roberts from last spring, while the purple has Captain Sallee, Klimport, Moody, MacGrumbt, and Axell. As in the K, U, Match and the six runner will be Wintern
Led by Philip Osif, who is probably the man on five miles of road running in the country, the Indians had a tightly controlled truck men. Last spring in the distance relay events there was great rivalry between the two teams which were undoubtedly the fastest in the race. The Indians usually winning by a seant margin.
George Snoep, 25, is now in the employment of Cook Paint and Varnish Company with headquarters in Kansas City, Mo.
Sport Notes
--western, Minnesota, Stantford, Penn State, Purdue and many others.
Do you know that Notre Dame has only lost five games since Knute Rocke took over the coaching job there? Nebraska has defended them three times during the period since 1926, and 17 to 4 in 1925. Iowa bent them 10 to 7 in 1923 and the Army trounced the Irish 27 to 9 last year. The Hoxsons' record includes victories over the Army, Nebraska, Rutgers.
The University of Nebraska and Syracuse University have signed a two year contract calling for football games in 1927 and 1928. The first game will be played at Lincoln, Oct. 29, 1927. The next will be played on the Syracuse gridiron on the following year.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Pennsylvania beat Williams in tast
Saturday, 30 to 8 by using a hidden
belt trench. The Penny players wear
brown leather pads on their sleeves
that resemble footballs and had the
Williams boys teaching men that
weren't carrying the ball rather
consistently during the afternoon.
A net profit of $14,114 was made on the general athletic program of Town State College during the year 1925-26, according to a report just made public by T. N. Metcalf, director of athletics.
Better work, better materials,
better service. That's one match-
word. Give in a trial. Electric
Shoe Shop, next to the "New
Wear" store, has lots of shine.
Give out overnight, and Snugly
warnings for shoes—Ads.
The Outing Club will have a hitte and breakfast Sunday morning. The members are to be at South Park at 6:00 p. m.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Lawrence, Kansas. School of Commerce, Emergency训 训练 Banking, Accounting and Auditing, be for catalog.
LAWRENCE Business College
B
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
917 Mass, St.
Phone 653
916 Mass.
Masquerade Costumes for Rent
Phone 1866 Red
Moved from 1034 Pennsylvania
to
118 E. 11th
Le Orn Anderson
"Mental Healing." subject Sunday at 11 at Unity church, 12th and Vermont streets. The Forum at 10. Prof. Jens Jenson will speak on "Financing Kansas Highways." Discussion.
Pipes
A thousand kinds
CITY DRUG STORE
Phone 17.         715 Mass
After the Show or Varsity
Special Dinner Sunday noon and night
"Andy's"
Thimble Theater Tea Room "Over Book Nook" Phone 613
We are famous for three things:
Service Quality and Food
The best in sandwiches and coffee.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
1009 Mass. We Deliver
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
911 Milwaukee
Ku
HALLOWEEN
CANDY
We have a large assortment of Johnston's and Whitman's Candies in jney Hallowe'en boxes. Place your order now.
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
Handy for Students
Stop in on your way home
Under the Wheels of 3 Loaded Buses Parker Duofold Again Defies Breakage
-
THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD'S MOST Famous MAN
1920
4366
This试衣表 was made with sanctions and Yellow Truck and MG Comp Car Manufacturing Motor Company, Minors Corp. manufactures of the clothes for those who want that look that lasts longer than that on the Faller Dress.
T020D
While Fifth Ave. Crowds Marvel
GAIN Parker Ducolof's new Perma-
tal into barbed wood withstood the test that
made him one of the world's greatest
First buried from a 25-story hotel to cement without damage, then dropped 3000 ft. from an airplane and picked up each passenger. The two Yale busses with 67 passengers each.
This weight of more than 11 tons per bus failed to break the pen barrel.
And in this test, as in the two others, when the cap was removed from this black-tipped lacquer-red beauty the Duo-fold point wrote perfectly. A point guaranteed 25 years not only for mechanical perfection but for wear!
Select your style of point and size of barrel at any first rate pen counter. But look with caution for the imprint of the originator "Geo.S.Parker—DUOFOLD." Carry the genuine — win the world's respect.
Painter Daniel Pennell会 match the Painter
Lady David Crawford, December 23, 1976, "Big Men"
Birthday Party
THE PARKER III QUARTET - JANELEE MAYNARD,
SUSAN A. KING AND ELEANOR
TABLE TITLE - JANELEE MAYNARD - PARKER
MAN PRAGATIQUE - TOMMY GRAVIN - CARLAE
Parker
Duofold
Fresh Crisp Food and Soy Sauce Patio
Duofold Inc. $3 Lady Duofold $3
Say it with Flowers----
Remember someone's birthday in the happiest manner imaginable
Send Flowers
When Better Flowers Are Grown We Will Grow Them
Ward's Flower Store
931 Mass.
Phone 621...
---
Store closed Saturday from 2 p.m. until after the game
-
These are not Buffalo!
but that won't make any difference in the taste of your barbecue sandwich!
Dress up in your good time sports clothes from Ober's join the jolly crowd at Haskell tomorrow and know the sensation of eating real buffalo prepared by a famous Indian chef
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
---
-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
School Standings for Organizations on Hill Announced
Alpha KappaLambda and Chi Omega Are Leaders Among Social
Groups
Alpha Kappa Lambda ranks highest in scholastic standings for the academic years of 1925-26, and Chi Omega sorority is highest among
- securities according to statistic
compiled at the registrar's office
The standings are not figured on the same point system as in the College, but on the system of 5 points for each hour of "A" grade, 4 for "B," 3 for "C," 2 for "D," 1 for "E." The sums and 0 for "F." The sums, incomplete in this data, otherwise there might be changes in several cases.
The standings are as follows General) Standing
Professional and Honorary
and Fri.
National Sororities
Non-Sorority Women
University Average
Local Fraternities
Local Fraternities
Non-Fraternity Men
National Sororities
National Fraternities
Chi Ongsan
Alpha Xi Alpha
Gammon Pi Beta
Delta Zeta
Kappa Alpha Theta
Alba tmueison Pi
Alba Omega*
Alba Omega
Alba Gamma Delta
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Ongsan
Sigma Kappa
Theta Pi Alpha
Beta Pi
Kappa Kappa Gamms
Delta Sigma Tau
Ambady Beta Theta Fi Phi Delta Theta Cosmopolitan Club? Delta Tau Delta Tau Delta Tau Phi Gamma Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Sigma Chi Digma Sigma Lambda? Sigma Alpha Epiloma Sigma No Sigma Alpha Mu? Sigma Upalien Sigma Kaipai Fel Sigma Kaipai Fel Delta Chi Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Gamma Kappa Alpai Fi
Local Fraternities
CHIC:
Hospital and professional Secretariat
Kappa Phi Alpha 3.1
Pi Upsilon 2.8
Chi Delta Sigma 2.8
* Colored.
* Not in Inter-Fraternity Confer
Honorary and Professional Sororite
Phi Beta Kappa ... Sigma Xi
No. 43
Mortar plaque
Omicron Nu (Home Econ.)
Tau Beta Pi (Engr.)
Phi Chi Theta (Women's Prof
Gamma Epsilon Pi (Honorary Econ. Women)
P] Lambda Theta (Educ. Wo-
men)
Mortar Board ...
Omicron Nu. (Home Econ
memo)
Gamma Epsilon Pi (Honorary)
Mu Phi Epallon (Womens Muscle)
The Order of the Coif
Pd Signa Alpha (Dol, Sel)
Pd Signa Alpha (Bosol, Sele)
Boi Chi Signa Alpha (Psych)
Alpha Kappa Delta (Goebel)
Alpha Kappa Delta (Gabriel)
Y. W. C. A. (Cabinet)
Y. W. C. A. (Cabinet)
Women × Self-Government Association
Cork, Ireland
Theta Sigma Phi (Women's Journalism) ...
Rhadmanthi (Honorary Post-
orm Society)
**orc Societyd**
Alpha Epsilon Iota (Modie Women)
Japan
Alpha Kappa Psi (Commerce Socien)
Schenkel (Arch. Egrer)
Nu Sigma Nu (Modie)
Sir and Susan
Morton Council
Signa Gamma Epsilon Goel
Alpha Delta Sigma (Advertis
Alpha Chi Sigma (Chemistry)
Kappa Eta Kappa (Elec. Engr.
Women's Compublican Club
Theta Tau (Engr.)
Delta Phi Delta (Art)
Phi Mu Alpha (Men's Music)
Sigma Delta Chi (Men's Jour-
Phi Delta Phi (Legal)
Delta Sigma Phi (Commerce)
Gamma Epsilon Phi (Cell Engr.)
Delta Theta Phi (Legal)
Tau Sigma (Dancing)
Maclaurin (Medical)
Alpha Pi Delta (Legal)
Seabound and Blade (Military)
Alpha Sigma Nu (Nu Sigma N
FOUR PAGES
Finger Scullet
Mortar and Ball (Military)
Beta Phi Sigma (Pharmacy)
Phi Delta Chi (General Science)
(Continued on page 41)
Engineering Publication Makes Its Appearance
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The Kansas Engineer, quarterly,
publication of the Associated Engin-
ering Societies of the University of
Kansas, was released Friday. The pub-
lation has 37 pages of interesting
materials on the history of the
"concrete Road Construction," by T. C.
Clee, e27, is based on the results
of tests made in Liberty county
Texas, during the months of June
July, and August, 1926. Accounts of
b civil engineers' summer camp and
field trip are included in
hoded in the issue.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1926
The frontispiece is a picture of the structural steel on the new midtourium. An official engineers' directory is in the magazine. The article describes the achievements of the School of Engineering and are representative of the school.
Prof. Margaret Lynn Will Give Illustrated Lecture on England
Past Year Spent in Travelin Over European Continent for Study
Prof. Margaret Lynn will deliver an illustrated lecture, "The English Scene," at 4:30 p.m. m., Wednesday, Nov. 3 in room 206, Room Fashion. The talk will be given for major in the field of English and efforts interested.
260 Professor Lynn returned this fall to after a two-years' leave of absence spending one year as exchange professor at Wellesley College, Wellesley Mass., after which she spent a year abroad. While in Europe Professor Lynn did considerable writing and traveled extensively in Great Britain.
"The English people are very contemous to the American people," said Professor Lynn. "They are trying very hard to face their problem. Although they are in a critical context, there is still a certain景 much brighter for them.
"Newspapers on the continent are filled with critics of America. Europeans have taken the wrong attitude toward the American people as a whole. On account of the many errors that Americans have been led to believe that every American is prosperous and European leftovers are the result."
cent of European literature for the past ten years, according to Professor Lyon. It has given foreign writers many topics upon which to write and express their views. However, talk of the war is growing old and people on the continent are subject to a new subject, she said. Professor Lyon spent considerable time in Vienna where she was interested in the inhabitants. "I really feel sorry for them," she said. "They seem to be so industrious, have so many beautiful buildings but a whole they have a very poor class of people."
4.05 "These nations are all in a
mudded condition," she finished
3.94 "England calls France and Italy"
4.25 The Viennese use some of their palaces for museums in which are found many large paintings, she said.
4.22 A small fee is charged to see these pieces of art and the interior of the buildings.
3.87 England is thought of as a country
of shortkeepers."
Party Is Costume Affair
60 Witches and black cats with mysteriously illuminated eyes, will be abroad at the All-University Halloween event.
Refreshments Will Be Served During Evening
gymnismum. Other features of the
wizard and ghostly decorations have
not been announced as yet, by the
committee in charge.
Everyone must come to the party in costume, and faculty members are invited.
the students in the fun at this Ab-
 university affair. The party is free to all, and plenty of free cider are doughnuts are being served they say the women of a W, S, G A, group in costume will serve. Costumes for the party can be rented from Lawrence stores, or invented by the wearer.
ing to the committee in charge.
themselves, for the occasion. Tommy,
Johnston's orchestra will play from
8 until 1, and four hours of good time
is secured to all who attend, accord-
Indians Compete in Dance Contest at New Stadium
Many Tribes Participate in Ceremonies of War and Eagle Dance (a Haggall.)
at Haskell
The rhythmic beat of the tomentosa blended with word Indian chants accompanied the primitive ceramic pottery, a tradition Friday night. The occasion was the world’s championship Indian dancing contest in which Indians from many parts of the United States and Canada, here for the Hakpa Paw-Wow.
Blackfoot youths, bedecked in brilliantly colored backpacking dress, embroidered with beads and decorated with medallions of feathers and other trimming, from Montana to Manitoba, cannibal, no groats of the Great Northern Railroad. Sleeps, clad in their characteristic ceremonial decorations, took part in the performance. Purbles from New Mexico, Ogregs from Oklahoma, Qantais from California, Kawaii and various other tribes also took leading parts in the context.
Program Openers With Action
About two hundred thirty-nil women
formatted an "11" extending the width of
the football field. After this was
completed they gave an annual committal of callibility. This net was foliowed by tumbling and gymnastic stunts by some of the Indian boys in the football team. Coach Dick Hammell football team, Coach Dick Hammell or Haskell and "Patron" of the Buckner eleven were also penned to the crowd.
Before the contest, five exhibition dances were given by the Orange, Pot-invatuation, Black-foot, and Puddle triben. A funeral dance number was also presented. The first number, an Orange dance, was a dance by the women of tribe ground a group of men held堕 over a large tom-ton which they bent. These squaws were worn in long, rolled robes.
The Pathworthie Eagle Dance was given by elaborately dressed men accompanied by the band of musicians who kept up a steady lofting of the drums and a soft clench that increased in volume at the times when the dance was performed. The dancers dressed to represent the eagles. The Blackfoot war dancers begin with a slow, easy movement which was increased as the dance grew to a more frontal state. They shoved and lifted their arms slowly along in their movements.
Different in presentation was the Pooled cagle dance. Two small Invmins dressed in the eagle garb each danced a dance which was characterized by their agile movements, execlive to two long barrel shaped torons.
Three Indian children gave a fun combo dance that was loudly amplified by the spectators. A young boy dressed as an astronaut, which the announcer and proved that this site originated with the Indian. Clif of Two Gan, a nurseries Blackfoot, whose profile is on the top center, was presented by the day's guest.
A ballerina dancer was the last number on the program. Any form of dancing was permitted. Some dancers similar to the Charlotte, some did acrobatic stunts, while others executed all sorts of steps.
War Dance First Critics.
After a warm up dance, the contest for the belting cup for the championship war dancer, McDonald, an Orange Italian, won the prize after four fairly contested eliminations. Empire Stallion Bear, a slax from Iowa, was third in an offer from Oklahoma, was third.
War Dance First Contest
The old men came same face. In this confronted old man danced to the Indian musicians in much the same manner. The young couple comedied Chief Whitley awarding first place, and Short Man a blackhawk was given second. The blackhawk tribe then gave a victory game embracing the honors. William
McDaniel, an Orange, was the winner of this contest. J. B. McCallen from Iowa was third. The old chiefs that judged the other contests refused to judge this act so the whimens were decided by vote of the crowd. The judges were comprised of monarchs from Orange, Oakland and Quapaw tribes.
Wire Flashes
Peking, China, Oct. B1. The American and British embassies today with other diplomatic representatives here are considering the issuance of a joint protest to the Cantonese government against the imposition of an unlawful military攻占 of North Korea's Naval base in the establishment of a scheme of inspection of the baggage of passengers entering, and leaving Canton.
Wilkes Burke, Penn, Oct. 31—Eight men met instant death yesterday in a mini explosion at Nottieville, near here. Two hours after the blast rescue workers reported they had brought the last of the vices to the surface but the search was being continued for more casualties. Company of
United States
ficials declared they were unable to say whether the blast was due to gas or powder being ignited.
W. S. G. A. to Sponsor Professional Guidance for University Women
Help to Be Offered Student in Choice of Life Work
Next Spring
The purpose of the undertaking is to assist all women students, seniors especially, to decide what type of work they can take to take up and how to go about it.
A Choice-You-Career week for the oemment of the women of the University will be held again. Our class will needing to plan footed by the W, S,
Capable women, representing the more important professions which are open to women will be the speakers of the week. Last year the possibilities in the fields of modern business, social science, and home economics were increased this year to stress opportunities as a promising nature out of a different type. The speakers will give general surveys of the fields represented during the lecture periods and will treat individual cases in private conferences. The majority of the lectures, as a rule, hold positions in the Middle West and have work directly applicable to local conditions.
The W. S. G. A. is the only organization on the campus to sponsor vocational guidance among the women students. It began the series of lectures some years ago, at last in May 2013, for the year. This plan was changed last spring and the choice of Choose-Your Career week with all the data com-
centrated within a few days was evolved. The same procedure will be followed again this year, the lectures being planned for early in March.
Language Meet in Topeka
French and German Students Invited to Attend
Prior to the meeting, at lunchtime will be served in Pelderer's tea room at 12:30 p.m. at 75 cent per plate. Reservations can still be made if those interested will trumpet女士 Mr. Tina Campbell, 719 Thorne Bankruptcy Center, Topkick.
Advanced students of French and German are cordially invited to attend an online language lecture at Topple, where he is co-president the chairman, Prof. J. A. Hess
The meeting will be held 1 Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in room 206, in the senior high school building, at Eighth and Harrison streets.
The following program will be given:
*"Scholarship and the Training of Modern Language Teachers," Prof. N. E. Kayser of Washington college;
*"Schooling in Modern Language Teaching," Prof. H. C. Thurnau, University of Kansas; musical numbers by Washougal students; "The Cleveland Plan in Theory and Practice," Nellie C Terrill, Topeka high school; "Picture course: Brittany and J. Joseph de Tellec"; K. Boy Town, University of Kannan.
The book exchange will be open Monday and Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. The deadline for returning money for books left at the exchange has been extended to Tuesday, Nov. 2, according to O'Connor book manager.
Book Exchange Will Open
Square and Compass announces the
pledging of Glen U. Richards, c28
Lawrence.
Kansas Debaters Ready to Contest Australian Team
Members of Both Teams
Have Wide Experience;
Crowd to Make
Decision
Decision
The second international debate of the University should be an interesting event, according to reports of the manager in the United States, Professor T. E., Thompson of Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio.
The debaters on both sides of the question have all had wild experience in debating and a debate on the question which has been selected, "Resolved that the results of the Great War have trodded toward world peace"; they are doubly interesting because of the content which are expressed here.
The fact that the debate is between two teams representing allies in the war" says Kennett Corder, alternate to the Kansas team, "will give more than单纯 interest to the debate. A clash on the subject in which both nations were virtually interested and also the fact that one member of the team should be holding a position should bring some very interesting tension."
Ex-Service Man to Complete
Bryanine H. Heathcock, leader of the
Australian team to an ex-service man,
having served four years with a
a machine gun unit in the Australian
military. He is also an experienced
ex-patrol员 in debating, having
belated on the Sydney team against
referred in 1955 and 1920.
John R. Gorball of the Australian team is a member of the resident staff of St Vincent's hospital, Sydney. He was a member of the Solway team that abated the Imperial University scars in 1926.
Neel D. McIntosh is the legal member of the team. He also holds the record for the 10kydard dash in New York and the women's division in instances against Oxford in 1958 and against the imperial Universities team in 1959. About a year ago he was admitted to parties as a bribefor of his apportion court of New South Wales and the high court of Australia, and the financial number of the team.
Kansas Team Is Strong
Kansas is supported by a strong
man consisting of George Chamos,
Jacal Evans, Merritt Dickinson, and
Kenneth Corder.
George Chimes, Jr.s, is well known from his participation in the nation-wide eratological content two years ago. He was sent from this district as representative in the finals held in Washington, D.C.
David Evans, eCS, a new man at his University this year, is the "dark sorcerer" of the team. He has made up a name for himself in debating in the Kansas City, Mo., high schools and Junior College.
Martin Dickinson, P25, is well known for his work in debate; this decision-making force has been a key president of the temporary foremost fraternity, Delia Digna Rita, a member of Pi Blae Knapp and a candidate for the Rhodesian.
Kenneth Candler, c.128, alternative to the team, has had former work (before he was in the University), but is still a member of that defunct Wisconsin here last year.
Time Changed to 7:50 p. m.
The time of the debate is 7:50 p. eveil, evening of 8 wkew a day in Indian womanism, it will be held in Indian womanism.
The audience will be the judge of the contest, each person turning in a vote after the debate. At various intervals during the evening, election returns will be announced by the designation of political science.
Freshmen to Nominate
W. S. G. A. Candidate
Nomination for ten offices for freshman representative to the W, S, G, A. enclosed will be made Monday at 4:30, at the Freshmen women bygone because. The election will be held at a private event on Tuesday from 9 p.m. until 4 p.m. All freshmen women who have paid their W, S, G, A. fee are eligible to vote.
In order that the freshman women may have a chance to meet their candidates before election, the women of each class will be charged the fee at the tea next Wednesday, and will introduce the nonnines at that time. The tea will be given in the Control Administration rest room, where all freshmen women argue for all freshman women to come.
Sale of Christmas Seals Starts Week of Nov. 20
Sale of Christmas seats for the benefit of tubercular hospitals will be under way on Nov. 29. The sales campaign is in charge of Virginia Inns, who announced yesterday that tentative plans for an extensive campaign had been formulated and that the results of this year's drive were expected to exceed those at last year.
Organized houses are expected to play a large part in the plan for the campaign. The work will be assigned to committees chosen by Virginia Iris and her assistant, Louise Ridgeway.
"We intend to put the scalars on sale the week after Thanksgiving given the budget constraints," and the workers are to we organized under a new system. An even larger number of stamps could have been sold last year if the warehouse had been opened.
Lowest Poll of Votes Cast in Several Years, is Guild's Prediction
Lateness in Startline Campaign and Lack of Publicity Factors Cited
The prediction that the smallest vote in years would be cast at the election to be held next Tuesday was made by Proof, F. H. Guild, of the department of political science. Saturday morning. He estimated this year's vote might fall as low as 47 per cent of the eligible voters, in contrast to 69 per cent for the total election, and nearly 52 per cent in that of 1924.
Campaigns Started Late
"If looks to me," he said, "as if the vote will be more recent this year in proportion to the number of persons eligible to participate in the election, than it has been for several years."
Professor Guild said that no longer his prediction upon several indicators, chief among which were the following: political campaigns in major states begin almost two weeks later than is customary, with "stirring tours" beginning only three weeks before the election; campaign expenses have been smaller than previably, with smaller staff stats at political parties; there have been smaller political declines in newspaper publicity; and national issues have been lacking.
The latter fact, however, is always noticeable in campaigns fallout between presidential elections, as this year's Democratic presidential campaign year, although congressional offices are at stake, the issues are not generally national questions, but are local in nature, and many issues are personalities of the national candidates.
The question of registration has caused considerable trouble due to a misunderstanding of the provisions in laws, according to Prosecutor Guild.
Registration Misunderstood
"Registration is necessary only in first and second class courses," he said. "It is not necessary in cities of the third class or in rural districts." Lists of cities of the state will be on hand at the department of an offended science's office, he said, and students who do not know whether or not they are registered may find out by calling that office Monday. "If one is not duly registered, of course," Professor Gail said, "the current vote."
According to state law, those who registered and voted in the last general election must not re-evaluate for this election unless they have since that time changed their residency. Special provision is made for students who altered ones away from their place of residence, so that they regain and vote in their home prior to election and technically meet residency.
County Candidates Listed
The department has been cooperating with K. C. Riosing, county councils in efforts to secure complete lists of local candidates in each of the 105 Kanaka counties. These lists will, if completed, be available for use in out-of-county voters at the courthouse, where the special election board will sit to care for this class of voters.
"We know," Professor Gould said, "to place in a separate room in the court house, but state law forbids the placing of sample bulbs within 100 feet of the building. A jury may be forced to leave the lists in any near-by business house."
Jayhawks Meet With 13-0 Defeat at Drake's Hands
After Bad First Quarter Kansas Displays Best Football Form of Season
Des Moines, Ia., Oct. 20—Although the University of Kansas football team was defeated by the Drake University eleven, 13 to 10, the Jayhawks displaced some of the oeist gridiron work that they have shown this year.
After a disastrous first quarter, Coach Cappoon's men displayed better form. The second half was fought on nearly even terms with Kansas distinctly on the offensive at several times.
Everett and Cook were the big of
conservative threats for the Iowans,
"Chuck" Everett's brilliant open-field
renewal brought the crowd to its feet
and was a sensation. Jones and Rob-
ktion were the mainstays of the Drake
lane.
Bath Ramp and Mackle plunged in Rail Dogs line for several nice nips. Star carried the ball through trake's left tackle for two guards of onwards. Division displayed the defensive game for Kansas, Hawaii also showed some good work on several occasions.
The first Bull Ball touchdown was made by a 26 yard pass, Everett to Sutherland. Everett kicked the goal, took account for the second touchdown by a pounce through center. The shortest that Katsuna could soar was 53 yards, but they had the ball on the Drake nine yard line.
A crowd of about nine thousand witnessed the game. The day was about for football and the drillron was in excellent condition.
Drake won the race and elected to defend in north goal.
Cold bit vicinity for right yard. Kwentsis knows more about mother and was forced to move back from the south side. Two yards at 16 feet tall. A Mac Coke can in Kona island. Three yards in Kauna on Kauai time. Time out for Kanaka. A plus Kwentsi in Northern way was comedy. Went into a house. Kwentsi, Kona 6 Dinki 6 kavali.
Schroeder linked to Samantha 39-year-oldevin Mackenzie returning it to his own 52-year yard line.Mackenzie could right for a year.Wallman pointed to Dixie's 40-foot grid and half leftwall.He tied eight yards and Dixie and Wallman scored 12-yard lines.Addition:Dixie left the field to take 12-yard shots.Aldrich jumped slightly left to Baker, Immodee.Wallman pointed to Kewari who was distanced on Dixie's
Wall hatchled to Drake's ten yard tree, John. Wall hatchled to Drake's six yard tree, John. Wall hatchled to Drake's eight yard tree, John. Wall hatchled to Drake's three yards tree, Sutherland round trunk and for one yard tree, Joe. Cork potted wall hatchled to Drake's four yard tree, Hamilton folded to fall into attic corner. Wall hatchled to Drake's eight yard tree, Fulton field outside on Drake's 45 yard tree, Hoyt's bedroom through center for two. Ballard wall hatchled to Drake's six yard tree, full of klamath towers and canopy 45 yards. Full of klamath towers and canopy 45 yards. Drake's 45 yards through center for 2 yards. Cook hat trick for its first down on Kannah, 25 yards through for its first down on Kannah, 25 yards through for a first down on Kannah. Drake's 45 yards through for a first down on Kannah.
Dave Ewan, Kevin McDonald, Jeffrey Tambour,
Bob Gale, Drew Pearce, three men. Eventually
they decided to three men. Eventually they
decided to four men. Eventually they
decided to five men. Eventually they
decided to six men. Eventually they
decided to seven men. Eventually they
decided to eight men. Eventually they
decided to nine men. Eventually they
decided to ten men. Eventually they
decided to eleven men. Eventually they
decided to十二 men. Eventually they
decided to十三 men. Eventually they
decided to十四 men. Eventually they
decided to十五 men. Eventually they
decided to十六 men. Eventually they
decided to十七 men. Eventually they
decided to十八 men. Eventually they
decided to十九 men. Eventually they
decided to二十 men. Eventually they
decided to二十一 men. Eventually they
decided to二十二 men. Eventually they
decided to二十三 men. Eventually they
decided to二十四 men. Eventually they
decided to二十五 men. Eventually they
decided to二十六 men. Eventually they
decided to二十七 men. Eventually they
decided to二十八 men. Eventually they
decided to二十九 men. Eventually they
decided to三十 men. Eventually they
decided to三十一 men. Eventually they
decided to三十二 men. Eventually they
decided to三十三 men. Eventually they
decided to三十四 men. Eventually they
decided to三十五 men. Eventually they
decided to三十六 men. Eventually they
decided to三十七 men. Eventually they
decided to三十八 men. Eventually they
decided to三十九 men. Eventually they
thought it would be fun. Eventually they
decided to be a big fan of the movie.
Eventually they decided to see it.
Eventually they decided to watch it.
Eventually they decided to read it.
Eventually they decided to listen to
o determined kicked out of home and the
court, the Bengal team lost to the Karnataka 29 point win to Hindustan
Team. The Indian team was a good play in the game, but the Bengal team was a poor play. New Jersey won by a good play in the game, but the Bengal team was a poor play. Third and Fourth Wellman kicked out of home and the Bengal team was a good play in the game, but the Bengal team was a poor play. Third and Fourth Wellman kicked out of home and
Johannes Zuber went on for Wellness
School, and he was hired by the
school. Johannes Zuber also paid four
pairs of shoes on Dinkler's 12 pair footwear.
Johannes Zuber also paid four pairs of
shoes on Dinkler's 12 pair footwear.
Johannes Zuber also paid four pairs of
shoes on Dinkler's 12 pair footwear.
Machine Litchie eight night wear,
m
Below center for bottom of drunkle 30 yard line.
Below left for bottom of drunkle 25 yard line.
Below right for bottom of drunkle 15 yard line.
Hit center for a yard. Cloud position
brown for Kambo. Cowpole positioned
five yards up for a yard. Substitution. Kambo
positioned five yards
Scores failed at left tackle. Johnnus garnered 20 points for 15 yards and 10 yard line. Ramp hit center for 3 yards. Ramp went off right tackle for 2 yards. Ramp went off left tackle for 2 yards. Soccer: Kamaua, D. Drake 18.
(Continued on page 4.)
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY OCTOBER 31, 1926
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Tilton deChiret
Associate Editor
Lakewood Editor
George Kokovich
Jackson Editor
F. K. Tiflans
Tolraph Editor
Business 94th
Advertising Matterman... Wm. Elena Byrneson
Aidt Advertising Mer... Marcin ... Eleanor C. Munholz
Aidt Advertising Mer... W. Morgan C.
Penguin Adr. Merr... Mande C. Morron
Julian Dishaney    Phil. Post
Johann Durand     Penn Coo
Marcia Furman    Interracial Women
70.104 McIlvain    Ken Fox
Jonren O. Calvin    J. K. Stakenberg
District Office K. U. 6
New York Room K. U. 2
Published in the afternoon, five times in the Department of Journalism and Information, the Department of Journalism of the University of Southampton, from the Press of the Department of Journalism, from the Press of the University of Southampton
Established on second-class mail matter September 1, 1900, at the post office at Lawrence, Minnesotau, under the act of March 2, 1957.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1926
THE VOTING PRIVILEGE
In past national elections less than 60 per cent of the eligible voters have made the effort to go to the poli- Since their ballots must be split two or more ways it is evident that the minority governs.
It has been proved that minority rule encourages machine politics and its evils. Every day attention of the public is drawn to some evidence of corruption. The surprising fact is that there is not more, for every encouragement is given to the political boss.
But regardless of the situation, there is no justification for leaving the voting privilege to be exercised by the minority. A real democracy wherein equal opportunity to everyone is actual fact and not mere definition demands universal exercise of the franchise rights.
For this reason it is obviously the duty of every university student of legal age to enter the politics Tuesday. Further, the greater impetus green students to learn and know political situations means that they owe their value to the direction of the nation's affairs. There is no better place to learn the funemasons of citizenship and its attendant duties than at school. And through practice they can best be established in the individual.
New is the time for every University student of voting age to seek the polls for it is only through increasing intelligent use of the franchise privilege that true democracy can replace machine government and dictated elections.
RELIGIOUS WEEK
The Kansas City Star's Washington correspondent, corresponding from Boston, is worrying about "the disorganized and up to new hitherto silent senate opposition to the President."
Is religious week an attempt to give students a special opportunity to be religious for just a week? Is it an attempt to condense what should be practiced throughout the year within a few days?
It is nother of these. Those who sponsor the movement realize that religion is not a thing that can be effectively exercised only one week in the year. They realize that religion is a force that should affect us at all times.
Even individuals varying in belief's from that of atheism to that of fundamentalism can agree that religion has been a dominant force in the world. The point of disagreement is to what end this force has been working, and what has been the basic element of it.
This problem particularly concerns the student. If he previously had any definite ideas of any kind on religion he has found that at the University his beliefs have been considerably shaken up and laid bare to attack What he has formerly accepted will not do.
Here the reactions are greatly varied. Some students pass from one extreme to another. A few of these hold to the second extreme tenuously, while others work back to various degrees along the middle ground. Some students let go their hold on their old beliefs only as they feel that they must in order to be honest with themselves. Thus these changes are only by degrees. Then there is the great number who after a few attempts decide that the truth is not worth seeking, and therefore an attitude of indifference to the whole question.
The difficulty in the whole matter is that the student is inclined to go only so far in his thinking. Having decided what is the truth, he is likely to be as degratable as he was in his original belief. Or he may find that he cannot pursue the subject further if any satisfaction to himself.
This is the difficulty with which those in charge of religious week concern themselves. While the point around which the activities of the week are centered is obviously on one side of the question, yet it will be exposed to criticism of all sorts. Those who are on the other side of the fence will have full opportunity to express and defend their convictions by challenging what is brought out during the meetings.
While the purpose is to bring students in closer contact with religion it is to be accomplished in the intellectual combat between constructive and destructive reasoning.
It looks as though the campaign for governor is going to center around the cleaning up of K. U. athletics, which probably need it less than a good many other things in the state.
"REDDY" ROOSEVELT
If Roosevelt should appear today and echo the measures which he advocated when he was president of the United States, he would shock, as sound and paralyze the American people, says William Allen White.
"The various defense societies, security leagues, minute men of the republic and 100 per cent Americans would start a whispering campaign that his real name was Feeder Roosevsky and that he was sent here an agent of the bobbehskil," he continues. While Mr. White may be given slightly to exaggeration, his statement is not so far from the truth but that he, himself, and better have his family tree certified.
"What," queries Mr. White, "would happen if the phrase 'predatory wealth' came: crashing from the White House today?" Well, a double set of cold shivers would probably play up and down the spine of Mr. Melton and Mr. Coolidge or the Official Spollensworth would probably deny the phrase the next day.
"Booneveld stood in the court of democracy and thundered the truth about its corruption of King Demes in its teeth," says Mr. White, in reminding us that his radicallism embraces the support of child labor laws, the direct primary, the initiative and the recendum and the popular recall judgments.
Possibly, Mr. White may safely espouse his hereditary opinions about a great grant伯待 before innocuous college students, but we warn him, in this day of Passive strikes and "Jesus justice," corruption of government officials, bought elections and bitter attacks upon the direct primary, the American public is not want to hear such arrogance.
Oklahoma produced a bumper crop of cotton and suffered. But a guardian angel in the form of Lew Wentz, an oil millionaire, came to the rescue with $1,000,000 in cold, hard cash to lend for 18 months without interest which, added, to another million put up by Oklahoma banks, will stabilize the shaky market that has put cotton growers against the wall.
BUMPER CROPS
Oklahoma has been hazy, and the movement afoot to reduce the cotton crop 25 per cent next year shows that the Sooner state has learned the lesson that Kansas has been funkling or since the days of John Brown.
Overproduction was saved by the generosity of a millionaire in Ocalahn. The Sooners got out back and don't do it again. Kansas has no millionaire 'angels' and so continues to repeat her mistakes and overproduce That is the reason she is drifting farther and farther from the path that millionaire producing state travel.
When Kansas produces a bumper crop of wheat everyone cheers but people are beeping. Cartons picture a jablent farmer with big pockets bulging with money, the supposed result of the big crop. But or the farm the picture fails into what ever the farmer gets out of the publicity. The actual facts are that usually he loses money on bumper crops.
!
*******************************************************************************
EXECUTE TODAY ADDITIONS.
CHARLOTTE AIKEN
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VII  Sunday, December 31, 1956 No. 15
Miller, P.J.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
PHL DELTA KAPPA;
The Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educational fraternity, will hold the fall initiation on Monday, Nov. 1; 4:30 p.m., in room 202, central office administration building. All visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend.
The fifth lecture on grammar will be given on Sunday afternoon, 10:30 a.m.
You will come to room 6195 Oslo University. The course of this
edition will include the fourth lecture on the fourth lecture.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE;
Mina Margaret Wiley will deliver an illustrated book on "The English Body," Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 2, at 1:00 in room 295. Full ballroom. (314) 685-7760. www.margaretwiley.com
CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE
LECTURE ON "GEORGE MEREDITH:"
Miss Sarah Laird will deliver a lecture Thursday afternoon, Nov. 4 at 4:30 in room 265, Ferris hall, on "George Owlockville." This is the first of a series of lectures to be given this year on contemporary literature by members of the department of rhetoric.
ALICE WINSTON, Chairman of the Committee
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MEETING:
There will be a meeting of the students of the School of Business Monday, Nov. 1, at 3:30 p.m. Every student in the School of Business is required to be present, as there are several very important matters to be decided.
JAMM REMIN, President
SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE:
The scholarship committee announces that several scholarships are to be availed this fall to a one-friend man, and the others to women. Applicants should be made to Miss Gallo, chairman, who will be in her office, 200 Farrer Hall, Nov. 2, 9, and 9 from 12:30 to 12 n. o.
The men's give club will hold rehearsal on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 21 at 12 noon in room 302, central administration building. Members are encouraged to attend.
EUGENIE GALLOO
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
图
What a
Line
Braeburn
Smart Styled Clothes For College Men Tailored at Rochester
What could be sweeter than the delightful concoctions of color, weave and style that BRAEBURN originates for us.
Their unusual clothing always has just the kick our college friends like.
Suits
Overcoats
Overcoats
$25 to $75
After the Show or Varsity
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING 60
Special Dinner Sunday noon and night
"Andy's"
Thimble Theater Tea Room "Over Book Nook" Phone 613
Delicious Food
in the Restful
Virginia Inu
Famous Sunday Dinners
816 Mass.
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All
States
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
Try our lunches Sunday night. We make all our
own pies and cakes.
We will also deliver
Phone 708 1031 Mass.
TOWER'S
FISH BRAND
COLLEGE COATS
SNAPPY, SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFS
All the go with College men
Varsity Slickers
(YELLOW OR OLIVE)
Sport Coats
(YELLOW OR OLIVE)
TOWER'S
TRACK MARK
FISH BRAND
"The Rainy Day Poll"
AJ TOWER CO.
BOSTON
MA5 8
CORTE DE LA ROCHE
TINA KING
Photo by Squirrel
Larry Moore
Coming Events Cast Their Shadows
BEFORE we now we see the shadow of many brilliant social events which are to come off in the near future. You, too, should see these shadows and heed their warning to prepare now for these coming events. The Soph Hop is not two weeks away. Then perhaps you are going to Missouri for the Thanksgiving game. There are always many parties to attend during the Thanksgiving recess at home. Our lines of dinner and dance frocks are complete. Clever accessories, too—imported hand-made cut steel bags from France, beautiful embroidered Spanish shawls, and jewelry novelties.
Miss Gertrude Oehman, a member of Gamma Phi Peta, is pictured above wearing a frock of black chiffon heavily studded with rhinestones, rhinestones that glisten like dew in the glint of the rising sun. Over her shoulders she wears a scarf of metal brocade in gold and black, which is bordered with hand-knotted fringe. The frock is $65. The scarf is $49.50.
Second Floor
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1988
PAGE THREE
Inferiority Complex
Hinders Colored Race,
Prof. Nutting Thinks
Blacks Make as Good Grades as Whites When Footing Is Equalized
(Public Service)
Iowa C. C. Hunting, S.I.—The negro in the United States, both north and south is afflicted with an "inferiority complex," and according to Prof. C. C. Notting, head of the department of biology in the University of Iowa, this is largely responsible for his inferiority.
As in both cases the negro comes from the same African tribe, Professor Nutting believes that the divergence is due solely to an inferiority toward whites and the negro. He feels interest even if his conduct is self-assertion or incident. In the West Indies, although the white man is completely dominant, the negro is more self-requesting and able to resist the temptation of less distant feeling of inferiority.
Professor Nutting first met the opinion, based on his experience with American negroes, that no full-blooded negro was intellectually capable of doing successfully the work in his college courses. Later, however, institutes accused him of making students shoulder the burden of AVI students revere this judgment of the black man's mental equipment. Also when visiting the West Indies, particularly in the Bahamas, Barbados, and Antigua, Professor Nutting was as impressed with the intelligence of the blacks that he was led to speculate that African-American mental abilities between the American negroes and those in the West Indie
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
While it is still true that the pureregreden brefeng is inferior in scholarship to the average white student, Professor Nutting believes that improvement is being made along this line and that in time the negro's "interpersonal skills" have been improved and less a restriction to his intellectual development.
KFKU to Broadcast Talk by Head Coach Cappor
KFKU will broadcast the following radio program Monday, Nov. 1,
12:30 p.m. (Canada Time). Feat. host
12:39 p.m. **Tall, Franklin C. Campbell**, high school of Seattle, University of Washington, and college of football coach, Football Coordinator, "The Purdue Game" 15:39 p.m. **Mirage**, teacher at the school of football
Ley Green, Orlanda
Ogromny number, caravan
Stormy Sage, Sagrieve
Thank God for a Garden. Del Rico
Kenny Foster, Jackson
Jane H. Bower, Acorn
Aerial Weather Jake
Serrendel Mimi
Amateur, Miss Minneapolis
12 p.m. Radio broadcast of emergency news,
The department of political science will announce the election returns from the platform in Robinson gymnasium, Tuesday, Nov. 2, during the Australian debate. The announcements will be made during internationals. If the debate is broadcast the returns will be announced for KFKE.
The Rock Chalk
The Best in Sandwiches
Remember Our Hiking Supplies
Student Owned & Operated
Heap Big Injun
All of you good Indians—come on down to Reese's Drug Store, 929 Mass., and get a box of that fresh Morse's Chocolates to make your visit at Haskell and Hiawata more enjoyable.
One of our Ice Cream Sodas will start you right.
Farm Bills Will He Debated
Announcement of the questionation
of the Missouri Valley debates was
received by Prof. E. C. Buehler, conch
of delate, this morning, "Resolved that Congress shall declare the principles of the McNary-Hingen farm bills," in the question
which has been selected.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Home Mothers Association will hold a meeting Monday, Nov. 1, at 2:30 p.m., in the Chamber of Commerce offices. Eighth and Vernon are on Thursday to be present -- Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, secretary.
Each security is asked to bring $2.50 for dinner and $300 for the Jaya-bauer picture to the regular meeting of Pix-Hollecette at the Chi Omega house, Monday afternoon, Nov. 1, at 10 a.m., in m — Joseph Lapman, 1st st.
There will be a meeting of the
Mathematics Club at 4:30p, Monday,
Nov. 1, in room 201 used Administer-
ment building. Marks,秘书.
DR. H. BEDING
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Dr. H. E. BROWNING
Osteopathic family physician, Office at Brewer
Hospital, Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 461, 1483 Massachusetts
DR. FLORENCE BARROW
Detergente Physician. Calls answered.
Barber's Drug. Phone
DR. H. P. KUSTACE
D. I. K. READING
outlet. Pitting passes a specialty.
in eye, ear, nose and throat.
hake 112. P. A. U.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Executively
2015 MAY
WANT ADS
LOST: Silver steeling fountain new near Fraser. Jone engraved. 1562 blue. 46
LOST—Moon fountain pen and pencil.
Call 465. Marguerite Einstone.
Reward.
ROOFS FOR BOYS - Large sleeping porch, steam heat, three blocks from Hill, 1225 Kentucky, Telephone 2512 Black. 44
TUTORING in beginning French
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING—
50g. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky,
tf
What Have You??
We have an Open Store all day today
Everything you need for that Steak Roast
Steaks—Weinies
Pickles—Cookies
Marshmallows—Buns
SOUTH SIDE MARKET
19th & Mass.
VARSITY
Tomorrow---Tuesday----Wednesday
ADOLPHE MENJOU
IN
THE ACE
OF CADS
BY
ALEX CURLEY
NUMBER TWO WOR
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
A
Another sparkling Menjion production to add to the world's gayety. With the star in an ideal role in which he starts apparently as a villain and finishes as a gallant hero.
Added--Comedy. "A Trip to Palestine"
Also Latest News and Comedy
Jimmie Mitchell and his Jazz Band will play the short reels
Shows: 3:00—7:00—9:00
Robert Hale on the mammoth pipe organ plays the feature
Prices: Mat. 10-35; Nite 10-10
--oil LOST - Automobile tire in front of
opi Law building. Finder return to
45 Carter Tire company, 1901 Marz
cones.昌骏, Renwei. TMZ
FOR RENT
PHONOGRAPHS
We have a limited number of phonographs in good condition for rent at $2.50 per month.
Music in your room will bring more fun and company than anything you can obtain
Bell's Music Store
*taking voology and other valuable class notes.* Finder civil Neemun Nickel, 2061.
Astronomy, or English History.
Phone 1035, Ralph Freese, 1316
Teen. 4
LOST: Brown leather notebook con-
ALGEBRA tutor for freshman al
grubn Address XYZ, curve 4
Kuanen 4
MARCELLING, shampooing, hot oil treatments, K. C., Barber Shop, Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass. Phone 4628.
KODAKS
Our developing and printing is well done
In at 8:30 a. m.
Out at 5:30 p. m.
F. B. McCOLLOCH
Eastman Kodak Dealer
847 Mass. St.
For That Sunday Meal
"Brick's"
Roast Turkey with the Trimmings
Big Juicy Steaks
Make Your Reservation Early Call 592
Milk Fed Chicken
and everything
The Oread Cafe
"Just a step from the campus"
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
Phone 653
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
916 Mass.
Don't forget the complete line of magazines newspapers and sodas at
Phone 970
12th & Oread
IKE'S
"Save that walk to town"
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Ford
Improved Models are Here in New Colors
Improved Fan Assembly
Open Cars in Gun Metal Blue. Phoenix Brown Closed Cars in Royal Maroon, Fawn Grey and Highland Green
See Them on Our Show Floor
All cars now coming with improved Hoiley Hot Spot Vaporizer Carburetor, increasing gas mileage and motor efficiency.
Authorized Ford Dealers Phone 77
1020 Mass, 81.
The Davis-Child Co.
GOV. DEN PAULEN
Party pledges fulfilled.
"An Ounce of Performance Is Worth a Ton of Promise"
questionable practices stopped.
Regional centers being built without cost in taxpayers.
THE REPUBLICAN RECORD
State schools freed from partisan influences.
Grain inspection restored to stable basis.
State expense and state tax rate reduced.
Farm land valuations reduced $14,963,576.
Vote Your Indulgence of that Record by Supporting Republican Candidates.
Cost of bank receiverships reduced.
Prices of school books reuilged 12 per cent.
Prices of school goods are
duced 12 per cent.
GOVETHOR FUND
The host interim of Kansas will be served by the election of the wife of Republican ticket again this year.
For Governor Paterson's administration has been one of splendid achievement. Under his direction the state has come back in the principles of business efficiency and economy
As intelligent voters, you spoke in no uncertain terms two years ago of your condemnation of the abuse of a governor's pardon power and the resulting soundal.
You do not need to be reminded that the same executive you frowned upon then is now seeking the governorship again.
The issue is as clear as daylight. Both men have been tried at the same job. And no one has to apologize for Ben Panden.
A Period of Achievement!
Stable, offsite, business-like government has been in effect in Kansas during the past two years. Coming into office from an active business life, Governor Baker began at once to apply to public affairs the same business principles he has found useful in his own affairs.
This he succinctly listed at the second. Not a single act of the Dependent administration would any defender. The lawmaking have been added to the Constitution and the Constitution has made it necessary immunity; compulsions have been combined; the banking stifles the state; shortened; many important laws have been put on the statute books.
shall the state of Kansas continue to receive the benefits of such a business-like administration, and that all employees of Kansas shall be paid equal pay for equal performance.
PAPILLON MAS-KEEP THE PATH. Every Republican Must Vote November 2 to Keep Faith with the Party and the State.
Republican State Central Committee
(Political Advertisement)
THE 1926 STATE TAX IS LOWER
-PAULEN-
-HAS KEPT THE BAITH-
THAN 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1926
Jayhawks Meet With 13-0 Defeat
(Continued from page 1)
Third Quarter
Derrikekova remained though, except opening the door for Karen. Derriere moved to Drakko behind her line for Karen. Derriere moved to Drakko behind her line for Drakko. Hamilton hit center for Karen. Derriere moved to Drakko behind her line for Drakko. Zuber was forced to a dawned stop. Zuber moved to Drakko behind her line. Simonshaw injured Zuber and was forced to a dawned stop
A past, Anderson to Markie was inimical. Anderson punched 5 yards for Kansas, Kananan punted 5 yards. Zubert punted twice to Drake's 27yard line. Cush made 10 for 4 yards. Moore made a walt at left for 3 yard bills. Moore made a walt at left for 3 yard bills. Moore kicked out a 6-yard kick on ek, lek for 3 yards. A past, Anderson scored 29 yards. Cush hit left back after a 25-yard kick on ek, lek for 3 yards. Moore pointed to a
**FORTS**
Several veterans are for Trojan Royce, who lives in Atlanta and has fulfilled his dream of playing football. He was trapped by an earthquake in Tarlac City Mexico failed to catch a coin in the field. Honorable Mark Bates was awarded on December 14. Zebra won at earlier. Hamlin but lost 2 yards at earlier. Hamilton but lost 3 yards at earlier. Hamilton but lost 4 yards at earlier. Drew played in play on an earlier. Drew played in play on an earlier. Drew made 6 yard hit off fall field. Time out made 8 yard hit off fall field. Time out made 9 yard hit off fall field. Time out made 10 yard hit off fall field. Time out made 11 yard hit off fall field. Time out made 12 yard hit off fall field. Time out made 13 yard hit off fall field. Time out made 14 yard hit off fall field. Time out made 15 yard hit off fall field. Time out made 16 yard hit off fall field. Time out made 17 yard hit off fall field. Time out made 18 yard hit off fall field. Time out made 19 yard hit off fall field. 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Zoller never resumes for flight. He has been wounded manpower. Piano plays "The Star-Spangled Banner" and "Balloon." Bull on Drake. Owed him a pension over time. Owed him another to the police. Keeped Bullet alone even when rightly charged. Not satisfied for his path. Not satisfied for his actions. 15 years of service when he went to court. Court order him not to work
Hauls made 6 yards. Stairs have bar handles for 2 feet. Handles have bar handles for 2 feet. Hammers held on bar handles make it free to move on hammers. Discarded
Suburbanities: Kansas, Linnat for Burton
Barnes for Dallas; Wichita, Wizo for Zebra
for Chicago; St. Louis, Monroe for
Machte, Crayer for Volunteers; Muscle for Baird
for Riverside; Drummond for Cook, Easter
for Maverson; Drake 15, Vardy from碴津市; Kannan
for Lakewood; Kannan 24, Drake 15, Drake 17;
Kannan 34, Drake 15, Drake 17; Peter attempted
to drive 14 miles; Drake 2 for 41 yards; Drake
2 for 41 yards; Drake 2 for 41 yards; Drake
2 for 41 yards; Drake 2 for 41 yards; Drake
2 for 41 yards; Drake 2 for 41 yards; Drake
2 for 41 yards; Fumblem, Kannan 1, Drake
13 for 424 yards and an average of
square of 25 yards; Fumblem, Kannan 1, Drake
13 for 424 yards and an average of
square of 25 yards; Turtlezout,
Tournament Surfside, Cook, Turtlezout,
Tournament Surfside, Cook, Turtlezout,
referee; Dearp, Brown, museum; Gilden,
Gilden, museum; McGrillow, Goldfish area;
The lineup:
| Name | Position | Driver |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nanaus | LE | Ocelimed|
| Wall | LT | Hallet |
| Burton | LG | James |
| Kirkburn | LG | Simpson |
| Davison | RG | Simpson |
| Kerry | RT | Robertson |
| Voigt | RT | Robertson |
| Baker | RE | Dalbfey |
Anderhead | O | Brevetty |
Andersen | LH | Miles|
Damillon | SH | Northerland|
Mackie | I | Cook |
On Other Fields
Missouri; 27, West Virginia, 0,
Nebraska; 21, Iowa, 0.
Haskell; 36, Bucklell; 0,
Kannas Aggies; 16, Arkansas, 7,
Navy; 10, Michigan; 0,
Army; 9, Wisconsin; 10, Minnesota, 15
Notre Dame; 12, Georgia Tech, 0,
Chicago; 0, Ohio State, 18
Colgate; 36, Michigan State, 6,
Creighton; 0, Marquette, 21,
Illinois; 0, Davenport, 21,
North Carolina; 0, Northwestern, 21,
Oklahoma; 21, Washington, 0,
Dartmouth; 0, Brown, 10,
Harvard; 6, Tufts, 6,
Princeton; 27, Swarthmore, 0,
Penn State; 20, George Washin
Lombard, 18; Butler, 0.
Campaign for 1926 Nearing Close as Both Parties Claim Victory
Race for Control of Congress Causes Little Excitement Over Nation
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 31.—With Democrat leaders sitting tight and Republicans optimistically claiming a last minute wave of strength, the 1980 congressional campaign today drew near a close.
On Tuesday, upwards of 20,000,000 voters are expected to go to the polls in 47 states to elect one-third of the U.S. presidential nominee an entire House of representatives
The campaign is closing without any display of national excitement or enthusiasm such as mainly attends a closely contested race for control of the election, and here have been shut out publicly the past week, the board of strategy having decided that matters should be permitted to rest now where they are. The unriff statement of Secretary of Treasury Mellon went unanswered and declined by Democratic leaders upon any rate of development of the campaign.
Tonight the candidates and staff orators generally will make final appeal by radio and at mass meetings. The next week's campaignization efforts to get out the vote.
The following statement alone came from Democratic senatorial head ounters:
"My representative, James V. M. Clinton, chairman of the House Democratic speaker's bureau." This has been a problem for some Republicans in tennis, golf, pugilism and baseball have all been detrived. The Republican party, present title holder in politics, is in for a heckling. Democracy will be victorious next Tuesday.
Republicans, on the other hand, were on the offensive with the circulation of the Melton tariff statement, attack upon the Democratic tariff stand, and an urgent appeal to "stand by the President."
While Chairman Gerry of the Democratic senatorial campaign committee declined comment, Chairman Phipps of the Republican campaign committee issued a statement saying: "Commerce, industry, and business in general are flourishing. The country is under continued republican prosperity, under continued republican administration it will spread in every individual section."
School Standings on Hill Announced
Lakota
Wita Wentin
Corbin Hall
Houses for Non-Sorority Women Co-operative House:
(Continued from: page 1.3)
Athletics
"K" Girls
Common Athletic Association
Diving Club
Basketball'
Wrestling'
Track
Cross Country
Baseball'
"K" Club
Swimming
Football'
Musical Organizations
Scholarship Rank by Schools
Graduate 3.58
Fine Arts 3.44
Medicine 3.43
Education 3.33
College 3.15
Business 3.09
Law 2.96
Engineering 2.67
Pharmacy 2.48
Bethany Circle Meets
The members, plaques and advances of Bethany Circle, Christian church organization, were present at a dinner meeting. The evening in the assemblage room was wonderful.
Doxey Wilkerson, A. B. 29, will lead a discussion of the Race problem of the University of Kansas, at the Baptist church parlors at 6:45 a.m., on Wednesday, April 13, in students of the University of the School of Fine Arts, will lead in the singing of several negro spirituals, and invited guests will be invited to attend the meeting.
Marion Reilly was director of the program committees, and the decorations were carried out in Halloween colors. The event also followed the evening's entertainment.
Masquerade Costumes for Rent Phone 1866 Red Moved from 1034 Pennsylvania to 118 E. 11th Le Ora Anderson
G
Pipes
A thousand kinds
CITY DRUG STORE
done 17 715 Mae
Lawrence Steam Laundry
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Lawrence, Kansas
school of Commerce, vocational training
fencing,套路和 Aerialing, aid for
establishment.
10th & New Hampshire Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Wilkerson to Lead Meeting
We Specialize in Fraternity Financing
--needs to be laundered by Professional Hands in a Professional Way. It's a big help to that well-groomed appearance. We specialize in shirt and collar work.
NO
LOCAL
AWARD
Watkins National Bank
"To sit down and eat is commonplace"
1. 2023-04-25
Martha Washington Candies
—but—
"To sit down and eat a meal prepared under Red Seal Award is a treat for anyone."
JAYHAWK
CAFE
Awarded Red Seal
That Shirt and Collar
Folger's Coffee (Fresh at all hours)
Phone 517 Today
Jayhawker Pictures Squires Studio
BOWERSOCK tomorrow-Tuesday-Wednesday
CORINNE
GRIFFITH
IN
SYNCOPATING
SUE
Rag-time in the ball-room—those aching blues in a ball-room. Girls, you don't know what it's like till you try to make a fox-trot sound like a wedding march.
Also—News ... Review ... Comedy
karl H. bleem and his 7-some concert orchestra will play the entire feature
Shows: 3:00-7:00-9:00
Prices: Mat. 10.35; Nite 10-40
COMING SOON "MEN OF STEEL"
Crepe Papers, Serpentine, Nut Caps,
Party Decorations, Place Cards,
Programs, Engraving, Printing, Stationery,
Rubber Stamps.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass
The ideal place to eat your Sunday night lunch
We Deliver
BLUE MILL Sandwich Shop
Phone 409
1009 Mass.
1¢
per mile!
AMERICA'S lowest cost
power travel! Once-seventh the cost of running
a low priced automobile! Half the cost of street car
travel! That's the Harley-Davidson Street — the new
type motorcycle.
Ask about our "Passive Voice" lesson.
The Harley-Davidson
[New-type] Single
Motorcycle
KNOLE'S BUCYCLE SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 615
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
725 Mack Rd.
CHICAGO
The Whole World is putting on a fall coat have you got yours?
Ober Topcoats
$25 to $50
Ober's
BREEDTOFORKOUT-FITTERS
Remember your first "longies"?
JIM MCDONALD
YOU were mighty proud of your first long trousers suit, weren't you? You owned the world, then, with a first mortgage on the moon. Now those first "longies" are only a memory. But pride in your appearance still remains—it is a vital factor in your success.
And you'll be just as proud of the suit we dry clean for you as you were on the day when you escaped from the knickerbocker class. It will be spotless, of course, and have the hang and set
of a new suit. The cost is so small that you can send us a suit every month—and keep looking like an advance agent of *Prosperity* for 365 days of the year.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN ...DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER!
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