THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIV. 47 Dr. Foster Opens Religious Program With Convocation FOUR PAGES UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1926 No. 44 First Address of Series Will Be at 10 a. m. at Robinson Tomorrow Religious week will open at the University tomorrow with a concoction address in Robinson gymnasium at 10 a.m., m., by Dr. Allyn K. Foster, on "Religion in an Age of Reconstruction." The convocation is the first of the meetings under the leaders of Doctor Foster during the week. About 809 to Heen Foster According to Bokhri, Doctor Foster will teach all of his students three days of religious studies during the three days he addresses Tuesday morning. He will address a combined M. Y. C. A. course on science and religion on Tuesday in Fraser in a subject, "Prayer in a Scientific Age" Moyne Rice, e.7", is student chairman of the convention. Lucas Eckler is general chairman for the week. Chellenier E. H. Lindley will preside at the convention tomorrow. Preceding the address by Doctor Foster there will be a vocal solo by Prof. W. B. Downing, "Thanks to God." While here Doctor Foster will spend to three large University class. He will address the Bacteriology club to tournail at noon. Thursday afternoon he will speak before a general convoction or "Religious Education". This meeting will be in central Administration auditorium at 130. A large attendance is expected of those attending, and it would work according to Prot. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education. He Arrived at 5 p. m. today While in Lawrence Doctor Foster will live at the University club. He arrived here at 5 p. m. today. He has the past seven years traveled from one college to another lecturing on religious subjects. He is the student secretary of the Baptist board of education and comes highly recommended for his ability to convey live messages to students, according to Eckles. Eckles said today that religious week was for every student and he hoped that everyone would take the opportunity to hear Doctor Dexter as many times as possible. Religious week is financed and sponsored by the Lawrence Council of Religious Workers. Doctor Foster was sent to France during the World war as a speaker to students and was so well received that he stayed some time at Colbert after the signing of the armistice. He holds degrees from Louisville Theological Seminary, from Yale, and from Brown University. Giacobini's Comet Is Back Astronomers Find It Close to Predicted Position (ambirge, Muse, Nov. 1, Glarosino's comet, which returns to the vicinity of the earth every six and two third years, has come back again, according to Dr. Harlow Shapley, director of the Harvard College Observatory, and the place where it was found was very close to the position predicted for it more than a year ago by Dr. Harlow Gunnemann of the Harvard Observatory, Greenwich, England. The difference between the predicted and the observed place of the comet was about the diameter of the full moon. According to the word received by Doctor Shapley from the International Bureau of Astronomical Telegraph in Copenhagen, Denmark, the comet was discovered on Saturday, Oct 16, by Dr. A. Schweitzer, astronaut at NASA's Hubble Space Telescope near Hamburg, Germany. At that time it was in the constellation of Ophiuchus, which can now be seen in the western sky shortly after sunset. The position of the comet, expressed in the celestial equivalent of latitude and longitude, was then 17 hours 24 minutes, 82 seconds right ascension and longitude of its position in declination. It is moving to the gothic岸, but is of the 14th magni tide, too faint to be seen except with a large telescope, and will probably not become bright enough to see with cut optical sight. Loving Cup Awarded Jayhawker in National Yearbook Contest on Display at Business Office The silver loving cup, won by the 1985 "Jawmaker" in the national annual contest conducted by the Arts Craft Guild of Chicago, may be seen on display. The cup is 20 inches high and 14 inches wide. The daybawker of last year was the first year book in the history of the school to be among the winners if the national contest. The annual if 1925 came earlier than any before it being awarded a certificate of honor, by the Wienstein, Kwilentz, and John Krueb, 26, were the editors of the winning annual. Missouri 1s Contender. Missouri is Contender. According to the rules of the contest a match between two teams earns either two times in succession or three times not in succession to have permanent possession of the cup. In 1923 the cup was won by the "Savior," of the University of Missouri; in 1924 by the "Gopher," University of Minnesota; in 1925 by the "Dragon," again; and in 1929 by the "Jaguar." This means that if Kiana wins again, then winning two times in succession, the cap belongs in this school. The other team could line for that school, the "Swatite" Subjects Educational Director of Building and Loan Association to Speak Dr. Horrie F. Clark, education director of the American Savings Bank, will speak at the opening event at the Albright Kupfer Por House 1605 Massachusetts street. Tuesdays night at 7:29 in open meeting. Doe Currie, a volunteer building and Loon Association." The building and join association movement bias reached tremendous proportions in the United States, having assets of more than $85,000,000 in 1925. Mr. Clark is the co-author of the best American book on building and loan associations, and is revered as an authority on this subject. Taik to Be Given in Connection With School of Business The American Savings, Building and Loan Institute, which is located in Kansas City, Mo., has the same relation to building and loan associations as the American Bankers Institute has to the banks. Under the direction of Doctor Clark, this institute has progressed rapidly. Doctor Clark's talk is being given in connection with the course on building and loan associations joined jointly by Prof. E. R. Daule and Prof. Domeneppo Giambardo of the School of Business. An invitation is extended to everyone interested in this subject to hear and meet Doctor Clark. Irrigation Commissioner Will Speak Here Nov. George S. Knapp, a Kansas state irrigation commissioner, has definitely accepted an invitation to speak before the economic classes of the University and will give two lectures on irrigation at 13:30 and 23:00 p.m., Nov. 18 in room 202, west Administration building. Mr. Krapp has been actively involved in the irrigation projects in Kansas for several years and possibly has written articles on the data set to the subject of irrigation The talks by Mr. Kuippe, while primarily for the students in economic geography and other economic courses, will be open to everyone. Applicants for Scholarships to Be Considered Applicants for nine scholarships in the university are to be considered by MISS Eugene Gallon in room 304. Prasser hall, between 11:30 and 12:00 a.m. on Nov. 2, 4; and 9. Applicants will apply to Miss Gallon at these hours. Six W. S. G. A. scholarships are open. The Max Brown Memorial scholarship is open to a first year man. The Women's Pan-Hellenic of El Dorado is the donor of a new schol- ought; the Women's Reading Club is the donor of another scholarship club to a University woman. Read the Kansan every day. will be awarded the冠 permanently "Looks like another case of Beat Mizzon," said Cliff Anderson, 27 years of this year's Hawkewer. The "Savitar," University of Missouri year book, which won first place in 1923 and 1925, was given second place last year, and the "Badger" of the University of Wisconsin took third place. Many Points Considered The judges for the Arts Crafts Guild, who determined the winning annual, are printers and engravers of national importance. Points of merit weighed by these judges included evergreen from the engraving work and typography used in general layout and advertising. Even the humor section was taken into consideration. The 1927 dayhawker staff has not yet been chosen, according to Ken Fitch, $^2$; business manager of the annual this year, and it is not too late to apply. The staff will be announced sometime this week. Madison, Wi.—The "Innahawyer," annual yearbook of the University of Kansas, was nawered first place in the national contest held recently at the University of Wisconsin. It was reported today. Phi Diata Kappa, educational fraternity, hold initiation this afternoon at 4:30 in room 262 central Administration building for C. E. Hoffmann, Charles H. Quackenbush, J. A. Tayler, Lester A. Wilson, and Bruce Murray, all of the graduate school. Clare has been elected to membership, but will not be initiated at this time due to his absence. Phi Delta Kappa Holds Initiation for Five Med A banquet will be held at 8 p.m. at the Colonial tea room for the initiation and old members. The program will consist of a number of talks. Women Begin Practice Maryland University Challenger Kansas Team to Match Women's rifle practice begin this morning. The squad is made up of 110 women and more are expected to sign up this week. At the end of this month there will be an elimination in which 50 or 60 women will be permitted to remain to practice for the team. There will be another elimination at the end of December and the number will be reused each time. At the end of the 15 women will fire each week and the 10 highest scores will be recorded. Several matches with different schools have already been obtained. These matches will take place during the months of February and March. The University of Maryland disputed the statement that the Women's Rifle team at the University of Kansas won the championship and have written to obtain a match with the team. The Kansas team fired in 22 matches and won every one while the University of Maryland bet three matches. Cutler to Attend Meeting This year the convention is to be held in Madison, Wis. Nov. 15, 16, 17. The delegates will meet in a local chapter, plans to attend the convention. Each chapter is expected to send a delegate since the expenses of all delegates are provided among all members. Efforts are being made to hold the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity, n' Lawrence next year. Journalists to Be Invited Here for 1927 Convention The local chapter is putting out an eight page folder, containing articles about the University taken from the leading newspapers and from the speeches of prominent men. It is also to contain several campus videos. A video is being prepared in way the convention should be held 'n Lawrence next year'. Cutler is to distribute the folders to the delegater 'u' the conference. Miss Elizabeth Sprague, head of one economics, will talk at the teachers' meeting in Hutchinson Thursday, Nov. 4. on "Reorganization of high School Courses in Home Economics." Wire Flashes Pt. Worth, Tex., Nov. 1; -Defense attorneys in the trial of Rev. Frank Nprris, Bastilist minister, charged with the murder of D. F. Chips, filed an indictment for wrongdoing shortly after judge George E. Nony convened court here this morning. United States Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 1—Nellie Taylor Ross, Democratic candidate for re-election for governor of Wyoming, ended her tour of the state yesterday and today declared she will win by a wide margin. The governor will be the principal speaker at a Democratic rally tonight at Cheyenne. Washington, Nov. 1, — President Coolidge will leave the capital late tonight for Northampton, Mass., where he will vote tomorrow for Senator Hutner. Republican senatorial candidate the remainder of the Republican ticket. School of Business Plans Many Changes, Effective Next Fall Changes in the curriculum of the School of Business which will go into effect next fall will make it necessary for students who have not the original requirements on the schedule to take courses which have been submitted by graduate candidates according to F. T. Shoekoff, dean of the School of Business. New Curriculum Demands Man Added Requirements to Be Satisfied Students in the School of Business should begin next semester to take these new requirements so that their senior schedule may consist mainly of elective subjects. Prof. Steckton has announced. Business Finance has been substituted for Land Economics in the junior requirements of courses in General Business, and courses in Business Law II and Statistics have been added to the requirements in the junior year of Accounting. Business Organization will take the place of Foreign Trade in the senior requirement. In addition, the organization has been substituted for Banking in the Junior requirements for majors in Marketing. Inspector Visits Chapter Pi Lambda Theta Entertains Miss Ella Dobbs Miss Ella Dobba, of the University of Missouri, first vice-president of Pi Lambda Theta, educational security, inspected the Gamma chapter of the organization at the University Saturday. At noon a lunchmen in honor of the visitor was given by the alumni of the sorority. The lunchmen was given at the apartment of Miss Agnes Brady, instructor in Spanish. A founder's day banquet was held at the del廉nam's grill room. Active, associate and alumni members attended. The security was founded in 1915 by representatives of local organizations at Syracuse University and the universities of Missouri and Kansas. In addition, a professor in English at the University, was out of the original organizers. Prof. Waldenkell Gelfich of the School of Fine Arts apprised in Kansas City, Mo., this afternoon on a program given by the Kansas City Music Club. He was accompanied by Mrs. Mitch. Kansas City Music Club Will Hear Prof. Geltel Last week Mr. Golch gave a violin recital in Wichita at the Mt. Carmel Academy, 'Again 40s' buena instituto at the piano. The group also gave a live concert in school. The recital was presented. Before its audience of 2,400 students. To provide time for the all- University conventation at 10 o'clock Tuesday, the class schedule has been arranged as fol- lows. First hour, 8:30 to 9:05 Second hour, 9:15 to 10:50 Third hour, 11:00 to 11:45 Fourth hour, 11:45 to 12:20 E. H. Lindley. The international debate between the University of Sidney and the University of Kansas at Robinson gymnasium has turned into an expected to draw a record crowd from the interest that is being shown by members of the student body, according to Prof. E. C. Bacheh, chairman of department of speech and dramatic art. Jayhawk Will Try to Out-Argue Kangaroo Tomorrow Evening on Question of World Peace "Resolved: That the Results of the Great War Have Tended Toward World Peace is a question being on the tongue of everyone interested in world affairs and there is ample room for heated and pointed discussions which will probably come out 'n the debate tomorrow. Leader Was Machine Gunner The fact that Mr. Heatherwood, leader of the Australian team, is run with the machine gun unit in with a machine gun unit in the Australian Expeditionary Forces will lend considerable weight to his argument. And since Heatherwood has kept in close touch with world conditions and problems he will not only interest but educate. The University of Kansas debating teams presented their arguments before the class in argumentation, and W. A. A. Will Have Hike as Wednesday Meeting W. A, W. will hold a bike Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 8:15 p.m., instead of a regular meeting. This meeting is open to all women interested in athletes, and that includes the boys. It is Played in the East." Those who wish to attend the hikes are asked to sign up at the gymnasium before Tuesday, at 4:30 p.m. The committee in charge of the food for the hike is Kerry Shimone (skinny), Gindy Hitt, c27. Preceing the meeting board meeting for W. A. M, will be held at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday will be the last chance for members to pay their dues. New Machine Is Installed Greatly Aids Business Office, According to Klooz A new Burroughs bookkeeping or posting machine has been installed at the business office of the University, according to Karl Klioz, chief executive. The first if these machines to be installed in his section of the country. Under the former system of accounting the clerks had to refer to three ledgers in manking out the records but with the now machine all records are kept together. A carbon copy of the record is made at the same time and is sent to the depository inscribed at the end of each month. In this manner clerks can tell us a glance, the balance of the funds for the different departments with our consulting their respective ledge, budget, much time, and a more simplified method of accounting is obtained. Recital to Be Wednesday Date is Advanced for Program by Mrs. Monterieff Mrs. Alice Montcrief, contrituer, a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, will appear in recital in Fraser chapel Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 8:20 p.m. m., instead of Thursday at 8, as previously announced. Mrs. Montfortrie will be remembered for the two groups of songs which she song at the benefit recital last Wednesday night. Her program will include a number of songs that are not well known in Lawrence. She has lived in New York most of her life, where she received her training, and where she was for seven years solstitie in one of the largest orchestras with some of the largest orchestras in the country, among them the Russian Symphony, and has taught for several years in various colleges, having come here this fall at Wong's Wong's College atacksonville. Word has been received of the marriage of John Sponable to Miss Luceille Mr. and who attended Washburn College, Mr. and Mrs. Sponble will married Oct. 19. They will make their home at Paola, Kansas. debate this morning. Fifteen minutes will be allowed for each constructive argument and two minutes for the first rebuttal, Martin Dickerson, 12, and David Evans, 128, will have the rebuffals for the Kansas team. Audience to Judge Contest One at the features of the debate will be the form of ballot used. A ballot will be handed each person as he enters the gymnasium, on it will be four squares, one of which is to be marked before the debate begins, and one to be marked after. Oppose the squares will be the statements in the following order: strongly influenced by the affirmative; strongly influenced for the negative; strongly influenced for the negative; The arguments will thus be judged by the effect that they have on the audience. Professor Bucher emphasized the fact that all students desire to be admitted on their activity tickets must bring them along, otherwise they will be charged the regular admission price. Election returns will be given out after the constructive arguments and again after the debate is over. Life on Manhattan Island to Be Staged in New York Museums Models and Sketches Portray History of Life, Industry and Fashions New York, Nov. 1-L-A review of life on Manhattan Island, from the prehistoric days when the shopping district was a staining ground for strange beasts down to the age of kiserspares, is to be staged here by means of a panorama of museum exhibits. The background of the city's streets is that of day residents under the musiques of the museum of the City of New York. The exhibits of animal life begin with histiologic forms which are embedded in the ancient rocks of the island, while the pageant of human history opens with the Manhattan bridge, when he Europeans came to America. In models and sketches the rise of the New York skyline will be traced from the first buddie of huts behind a log stockade to the time when the towering profile of downtown New York proclaimed that a native American architecture had risen from the outskirts of the metropolis. Shipping will be likewise traced in model and picture from the earliest craft to the modern line. The Dutch, British and American periods will be represented in the furniture division. Portraits of celebrated New York artists by New York artist will be the feature of the art exhibit and the celebration when they appear, when New Yorkers, in 1855, paid three dollars each to hear and see "Rachel" the celebrated French trapequin, when the usual price of a ticket in those days was one dollar. The costume division has been enriched by loans of heirloom from oromont New York families, which will suggest vividly how New Yorkers have looked from the days of skin whitening products and the Dutch colonial period of peonies in lace and velvet, down to the age of the knee skirt and the off-collar. John Patt Goes to Detroit John Patt Goss to Detroit John Patt, A. R, 28 left Sunday night for Detroit to assume duties as assistant manager of WAR, Detroit, a 5,000 watt commercial radio station, Lew fitzpatrick, former director of WAR's broadcasts, and manager of WAR now. Patt worked for him in Kansas City two years and was announcer for KFREU two years. Dr. Allyn K. Foster, field secretary for the Baptist board of education, will address a joint meeting of teachers and parents at 4:30 p.m., in Fraser Church, A. The K. U. Dames club will meet Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 2, at Henley house at 5 o'clock. Hostesses will be孟麦当斯 J. Carman, Harry Frazee and John Griffith—Mrs. Robert Slaughter, secretary. Samples to Help Absentee Voters Mark Home Ballots Tickets From 104 Counties Have Been Obtained and Are to Be Posted Absent Voters, Notice Absent voters, that is, those persons residing in Kansas, but outside of the city of Lawrence, who desire to vote at elections, are election Nov. 2, 1926, are requested to go to the county clerk's office, in the Douglas county court house, between the hours of 8 n.m., and 6 p.m. election day, where ballots and affidavits may be obtained enabling them to vote, their ballots will be forwarded to their legal voting place. Election are requested to obtain a list of candidates from their respective counties. National and local elections are the same all over the state. If further information is desired apply to the undersigned, at his office in the court house. E. C. Busing, County Clerk. Sample vote ballots (from 104 Kansas counties will be posted at the court home tomorrow to nudelist incumbent in the election, according to F. W. Guild, professor of political science). Sixty letters requesting sample biobanks were sent out Friday to county clerks in the state, and this morning 10 repels had been received. Most of them came from the office today, Professor Guild said. The library officials are co-operating with his staff of the political science department and the county clerk in providing sample bibs that could not be handed through the mail to time for he election. Mississippi May go to Kansas City Students from other states will be turned to go to their homes to pay tuition. The state is running morning. However, it has been the custom at the University for them to present evidence of their voting when "The Missouri law is the same as the Kansas law with respect to abuses by students from Missouri may go to Kansas City to vote and have their votes sent from there. Approximately 1000 students are enrolled from Missouri. The Kansas political fight centers about the race of Jonathan M. Davis and Ben S. Paulen, gubernatorial candidates. Anfi H. Fetlin, secretary of the Democratic state committee, claims that Davis will be elected by a majority and with him the remainder of the Democratic state candidates. Professor Guild said it was now too late for students from other states to attend the meeting that all votes be counted on the day of election, and mail would probably not arrive there by Tuesday. University students are eligible to vote. Wells Thinks Paulen Will Win That Paulen will win by at least 100,000 majority is the belief of Seth G. Wells, chairman of the Republican state committee. He also believes Senator Carrie Clinton will have the largest majority ever given to a Kansas senator. The constitutional amendment providing for an increase in pay of state senators and representatives will come before the Kansas voters tomorrow. Newspapers in general have given the proposition favorable comment. The outcome of the election will decide Democratic or Republican supremacy in the United States senate. The outcome will determine the election. The situation is as follows: The Republicans will probably carry 3 states. The Democrats are sure to win in states. Twelve states are battle grounds, with both parties claiming the advantage over the other. The Democrates must win 8 to tie and 9 to control the senate. Outstanding issues are the Klu Kux Klu kight in Indiana, and the slum fund of Smith in Illinois, and the wet and new in New York and Massachusetts. Injured In Hockey Game Amne Patterson c'28, who was inured while playing hockey last week, a home from the hospital but unable o'attend classes as yet. Miss Patterson was injured at home after she was injured and as a result is in a weakened condition. --- PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY NOVEMBER31 1920 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editorial Staff Edith Brown/Chief Editor, Law & Legal Gunner Edition Guess Edition Tinker Taylor Phil Tate Editor Alfred Editor Nathan Miller David Yates Dorothy Travis John Edward Zohan David Watsonhill Editor John Sheedy Taylor Brown/Chief Law & Legal Jon Kucker Albertson Manager .. Wim, Filen Ryerson Albertson Advertising Marr. — Cherreuse E. Mundi Albertson Advertising Marr. ... W Morgan Co. Pembron Aiw Marr. ... M棠 Monte C.蒙 **John** Vaundh Kimball Bart Eiriksson Gladys Flinn Philip Pilkin Marie Christine Christopher Elsert Business Officer 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 New York at New York Press or the Department of journalism. Received as second-class mailmaster September 17, 1902, at the post office at Lawrenson, Rhode Island, under the act of March 3, 1867. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1926 CAST YOUR BALLOT It is the job of every student of voting age to vote tomorrow. Two outstanding paradoxical facts mark tomorrow's election as unusual. The first is the keenness with which critical political observers are watching the outcome and the second the laziness of the voters. The observers are interested for several reasons. This is the first election in almost a decade in which the element of chance is rife; anything short of an indefinite is predicted, and the possibility of a change of control in Congress is looming largely. The party in power always suffers most through dissensions, internal issues, and localized questions, while these very things unify the opposing party. Consequently the Republicans suffer through differences over the prohibition question, money scandals, and the Ku Klux Khan, while the Democrats are fairly well qualified for no other reason than to deflect the party in control. There are just enough doubtful memorial contexts to be settled tomorrow that the control may swing either way. The control of the Honor will remain as it is, but the Senate is the battleground with 34 more than one-third, of its total membership up for election. Were there one national issue the results would be clean-cut in one direction or the other as it stands it is a process for the observer to dwell upon. Against this view is the contradictory fact that the localized issues, scandals and what-nots have so badly muddled the average voter's mind that he cannot vote intelligently. Even those who might do so are left in a quaranty as in Illinois, where to vote for prohibition against sendal will be certain to seat the wet candidate. Also the shortening of the campaign period, the reduction of publicity, and overlapping issues give political scientists ground to predict that this year the percentage of voices cast will fall below 50 per cent of those eligible. In short the minority will rule as it has done in the past elections. This is a direct challenge to students of voting age to go to the polls and exercise their franchise rights. Having the opportunity to study the political situations as well as any citizen coupled with a budding sense of citizenship, no student of legal age should fail to visit the polls tomorrow and three cast his ballot as intelligently and hopefully as he will. ONLY THE ALLIED FLAGS The Liberty Memorial in Kansas City, built in memory of those who died in the World War, will be dedicated Nov. 11. The executive committee handling the dedication plans has announced that only flags of the allied nations with the American flag and those of the states be displayed at the services. A suggestion that the flags of al the nations, including that of the Gera- man republic, be flown, was disap- proved by the committee, which feel that this would not be "appropriate." Eight years ago on the day of the dedication ceremonies, the Armistice closing the war was signed and peace was declared by the bellergents. Now the European unions have joined in a league the purpose of which is to settle disputes by peaceable means. Germany, the enemy, has been admitted into that league and accepted on an equal footing with the allies. America alone has remained aloof, in its refusal both to recognize the position of the struggling German republic and to join the council. The nations which suffered the most during the war have seen fit to accept Germany in the connexions of peace. But in the words of the committee, after eight years it would not be “appropriate” for an American city even to display her flag. It is a new flag representing a new republic that would be flown, not the imperial flag of the old empire ruled by a Kaiser, should only America retain the animosity which Europe has discarded for a new friendship and sympathy? It seems a petty thing to make this distinction against Germany, in spite of the circumstances. Would not those in whose memory this building was erected wish the emitters to be forgotten in the face of that so frequently mentioned bigger world brotherhood? Would not their souls ask for the more Christian spirit of forgiveness for a mistaken foe? "Quiet prevails on Mars?" an astronomer reports. What's the matter up there? No school spirit! KANSAS VS. SYDNEY The debate tomorrow might between the University of Kansas and the University of Sydney, Australia, promises a relief from a humidum atmosphere. Unlike the majority of the contests in which the University teams engage, the incentive to win is the least important characteristic. The Oxford plan of permitting the audience to render the decision is to be employed, which is the nearest approach to a no-decision debate in vogue. The question, "Resolved, that the results of the Great War have tended toward world peace," is a disputation one, but one which will appeal more to reason rather than the emotions of the auditors for few have fixed opinions on either side. Regardless of the merits of the arguments, a false sense of school spirit may impel the judges to decide in favor of Kansas, but the Sydney men have no doubt encountered that at all of the schools at which they have appeared, and so should not feel badly about it. The facts that the team represent countries which were allies during the war, and that one of the Sydney men served in the fray, will do much to enhance the livelihood of the clash. The Kansas team, while not as old per man nor as experienced as the visiting group, is composed of veterans who should be able to meet the advancements of their opponents with effective counter-arguments. The debate is probably the most important of the season for Kansas, and will attract a large gathering without the aid of cheerleaders or a rally the night before. It is its own drawing card. The chain gang singing "The Prisoner's Song" in front of Green Hall the other day might be explained by the fact that the participants were criminal lawyers. "It's a small world," people are always saying. They mean that transportation and communication have made it small. THIS LITTLE WORLD When the steamship came, the circumference of the earth was greatly lessened for travelers, and, with the laying of the first ocean cable, news was obtainable days, even weeks sooner than before. More recently airplanes have further bridged the gap in transportation between continents, and radio has made news events accessible almost simultaneously in all parts of the world. But after all, is the world any smaller than before? Have not other phases of life progressed as rapidly as transportation and communication? Speed has penetrated even into the backward parts of the earth. Everything everywhere is in CONVOCATION: There will be an all-University convention at 10 a.m. Tuesday, in Hebron gymnasium, as a part of the program of Iliadians Week. Mr. Allan OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. VIII Monday, November 1 1997 No. 4 The University Women's club will give a tea at 3 o'clock Thursday, Nov. 7, in Myers hall, Mrs. F., E. Koster and her committee will E. H. LINDLEY. UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB: Perella, by William J. Locke. 82 New York:Dodd,Mend & Co. Written by the author of "The Beloved Vagabond," this is the romance of an English girl, studying art in Florence, and a young architect newly escaped to Italy from the drudgery of a naughty office job at home. The Exquisite Perdita, by K. Barrington, 82.30, New York: Dodd Mead & Co. A romance of a charming actress who captivated the Prince of Walla, Written by the author of "Glorious Apollo." UNIVERSITY SENATE; the race. Were it not for the astronomer, people would he want to believe that the old planet itself had quickened on its axis. The Book of Marriage, arranged by Court Hermann Keyserling, 85, New York: Hearst, Brace & Co. MRS, F. B. DAINS, Corresponding Secretary. In Russia, if Sherwool Eddy is to be believed, the Communists are rebuilding faster than the telegraph wires told; in China, John Nipps says, the people have made great strides forward, but the rest of the world is taking months to discover it, and so on throughout all nations, changes are occurring more rapidly than one realizes. No, the world isn't such a little town, ever now. The enlightened nation of a dirty newspaper has only brought a boyhole. Book Notes "Hackers Bent Psychology" says a newspaper headline after the Kansas-Nebraska game. It looks now like the department of psychology at the University needs revision in order that Kansas may have a winning team. The University Senate meeting for November has been postponed. H. L. COXLEY This book is addressed to college students who lack "feeling" for good written English and home are unable to construct clear, coherent, effective sentences. It provides guidance as a text to teachers who native to accuracy and clarity of expression. It is the record of deliberate experimentation with methods of correcting bad habits in the construction of sentences at the University of Georgia, an assistant professor in the department of English at the University. The Negro in American Life, by Jerome Dowd. $5., The Century Co. A history of the black race, an analysis of its present political-economic condition, and a projection of its future in the nation. This work is the result of a quarter century of research by its author, a professor of sociology at the University of Oklahoma. The University of North Carolina is considering giving a course in the social, medical, and psychological economy of marriage. Twenty-four world renowned writers have combined under Keyserling's inspiration to produce this book discussing the fundamental principles underlying the problem of marriage in modern society. Jiang, the psychobeholder, Tagore, the Indian; Hawkeel on Lawn or an Art; Jacob Wesson on Love; and the Japanese Marriage, and others make this book an important one of the year. The Function and Mechanism of a Sentence, by Eder Rother Wilson. 212 pages. 81.50. New York; Alfred Knopf. What Is Youth Thinking? (Pediatric Science, Oral) Editorials From Other Hills + + Our term of last week carried an announcement of five hundred dollars from the World War Two Museum, the World Tomorrow, for the right most significant essay on "When Youth Is Dead." 1 Here, it seems to us, in a subject bristling with possibilities yet difficult to organize or present in a clear place. You might want to sit there, place it would have been wiser to have qualified the title by calling it "the world of youth." While all youth must of necessity have thoughts of some sort, the great majority is unfortunately too busy petty for this. The unfortunate lumbar stains of such driven an "Hot-Rot Marmaa," Kiss Your Papira, and so forth. We thought. Fortunately for the future of the world, young thinkers do appear from time to time even in situations where the production of moments seem to be the goal (doubtless they are by-product) of concern of the "World Tomorrow." Youth today should find more care for thought then has existed in any other period of history. In the last century, when we had almost plentifully revolutionized the world mechanically, Society remained more or less stationary for the first accession to power than in the first brief century the Industrial Revolution so transformed it that today it has mechanically no more to it than it did in the second century than it has with Marx. But these things are physical on, and spiritually they are not our resurrection. But we are only eight years away from the most evitable eruption in his story—a curse in which implantation of an electronically-enlightened pig, made the archery of his hands, Rosees rose child's play. Sciences would seem to be like first valuable in a servant but a destroyer when he is evil. Witness our attitude towards the ecologically unorthodox. Despite the cultural beliefs of teenth century models still hold away among the museum and archaeology communities, a beauty is still about the greatest stigma that society can put upon a person. Witness, too, the manner in which you did this. Our previous experience has given supply for all, yet due to our method distribution, cultivated and branded inventory. You can invite or躯ivate yachts while others search for crests in the gutters of dirty Of late, mechanical progress has rather outstripped musical progress and raised the bar up, he can not be expected always to use his new playthings wisely. In many instances, his own earth "to do with it as it seen fit." It has been said that "with maturity, revolutionary youth re-establishes its future by meaning the bringing on of another world." When then grown in the shame of youth, we need energy in combating disease, ignorance and degradation, in raising shame, in giving opportunity to all, in providing education. But we have said enough; already we have risked incurring the tranquility of the public press, which at the outset we would not be able to handle. We merely sought to show the magnitude of youth's problem when it started thinking of tomorrow. The world is moving. The problems before us are many and complex. How can anyone tell "What Youth Is Thinking?" The new Yale Naval Unit has been greeted with intense eardrums and interest. More than one hundred forty freshmen have applied for admission. The number of limited enrollment only 75 first year men have been accepted. Dances at the University of Arriosa dances it financed by the student body. The dances will be held on evenings, following the football games which are played in home. These dances are to be considered as all-court dances. We Specialize in Fraternity Financing Watkins National Bank VICTORY GARAGE Phone 88 622-624 Mass Day and Night Service Towing a Specialty Storage General Repair Work Royal BOOKS it's time to join the Big Rush For the New Royal Shoes The Cave Man $6. AMARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY 237 Mass St. Men's Shops 1027 Walmart 45th Street 314 Walnut Court House Ave Fulton St. California Royal SHOES College Shop 837 Mass, St. [DRAWING OF A MAN Wearing A HAT AND A PIPE] 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. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Get Your Stetson at CARL'S GOOD CLOTHING Dear Dad, I am wondering if you could let one have a little Identify the artifact at once by this Dad, too, buys this pen for economy's sake The cheap and uncertain pen costs much more in the long run. The Lifetime* is the pen of no repair costs. So accurately it is built, and so unfailingly does it perform, that we unhesitatingly guarantee it without reservations whatsoever. And because it is also a beautiful pen, built of enduring green Radite, it is a pride of studentdom—and a coveted possession always. Spot it by the dot—at better dealers everywhere. or black, $8.75. Student's special, $7.50. Pencil, $4.25. Blue Bags=Leaders—five cents SHEAFFER'S PENS PENCILS SKRIP W.A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY _FORT HADISON, IOWA FORT MADISON, IOWA 410-265-3878 Gustafson For Sale by The College Jeweler NO.9 MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1926 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE Cabinet Shake-Up Appears Probable for This Winter Major Chairs, State am Treasury, Will Become Vacated by Mellon and Kellogg (United States) Washington - A - unbelted shake-up this winter is expected by persons close to President Coudé, unless present signs fall. The two major cabin chairs, state and treasury, will be vacant. Secretary Mellon, financial monitor of the administration, is tired and is known to want to resign. Secretary of State Kellogg has powerful enemies and only a wailing strength with the Republican party. **Coulidge Wants *Mellon*** The president has wanted Mellon to remain, but White House advisers believe Mellon has made his contribution to the administration, and in the event he does not than an asset. Mellon himself is known to be anxious to retire from public life to the comparative exclusion of his corporations and banks. He feels he has accomplished his male objectives, tax reduction, more rapid reduction, and foreign returning. The big job now confronting the treasury department, prohibition on corporate investment, and interest to him. Mellon is 72 years old. Kelley's age is different. Kellogg's ease is different. Although he is over 70 years old, he is anxious to continue, but there is a rising demand for a better diplomat and one, incidentally, with more political strength. Kellogg's Successor Doubtful Political failure of certain Americans for policies and prospects of if Senate hobble to the administration of George W. Bush, used by his appointees as reason for supplanting Kellogg. He is the only cabinet official not used by the president candidate chief in the campaign. His enemies are willing to use him as a scapegoat for allured state financial failures. His friend says he is wisely responsible for these failures. As a possible successor to Kellogg, White House strategists have Ike Bernach and Secretary of Commerce Hoever. Both are foreign expert and potential rivals as candidates for nomination in the next presidential election. But it is believed that neither Bernach nor Hoeever would accept. Science Courses Changed Philadelphia High School Uses New Curriculum "A compulsively small percentage of high school students now go to higher institutions," says Mia Nierman. "Our schools are not Progressive Education, the "average student needs to have learned during his school years how science can nanset him to better and fulfill living purposes." The program takes a college entrance examination". Pittsburgh, Nov. 1- The old sdi- tem of giving high school boys an girls courses in chemistry, physics and biology merely in order that they may meet college entrance require- ments is all wrong, in the opinion of Miss Louise Nichols, specialist ) science teaching, of this city. The newer method of teaching science, she explains, is to introduce the adolescent to science, rather than just presenting it. Students in Indiaphila High School, where she is head of the science department, students first study plants and animals, in which all boys and girls are invited. The curriculum is based on principles in everyday happenings. From this, they advance to learning how elementary principles of science affect the life of a home and how they broaden and better the life and environment of a community. Students who take a fourth year of science are taught something of the influence of science on life in the past and future, evolution and heredity, and the changes in the earth's structure. Courses in science should not only stimulate the imagination but should also develop habits of accurate observation and creative thinking, Miss Nichols declares. District Group Elects The W. S. G. A. social group of districts five and six met at the home of Maurine Morley last Monday and elected the following officers for the coming year: Maurine Morley, president; Lorence Jost, vice president; Mayhelle Male, secretary-treasurer the group chose "Tree Silchore" for its name. The next meeting will be held at the home of Dorothy Shand. Supt. Ball Returns From Big Game Hunt in Wes Beat Oklahoma! B. H. Bill, superintendent of the building and grounds, has just returned from a month's trip to the big game region of Wyoming. Leaving here Sept. 27, M.R. Hall, with W. R. Green of the Kipsmaa Electric Power Company near Cohorty, Here he arrived in horses and hayes and packed into the mountains 61 miles. Game was plentiful, having been driven down from Yellowstone Park by the heavy snakes, and the whimmen had the opportunity of observing at close range the beaks of mountain sheep. The Green each secured a mountain sheep and an eel, "Mountain sheep are hard to get," and Mr. Bull, "Their eyes are good, their sense of smell is good, and their ears are fine." I was five hours approaching the one I killed, but when we approached another small game were in abundance, and when we tied of hunting, we fished for trout. Palladium Transmutes Hydrogen into Helium at Berlin University Main Lines of Spectrum See After Passing Gas Over Heavy Metal Burin, Nov. 13. The metal petri-滴管 was the agent that effected his transmutation of hydrogen into etilium in the experiment reported byref., F. Panshall and Doctor Peters of kernel University. Palladium is a *cure* and heavy metal, similar to titanium, and has in a spongy state the peculiar property of absorbing a choosent time its volume when so condensed in the pore; of the finely divided metal is in an immunally active condition, permeate because the hydrogen, which ordinarily consists of oxygen, is broken up into separate atoms which then unite engerly with atoms of other elements such as oxygen. This reaction is so quick that a tiny bit of palladium put into a mixture of hydrogen will explode if it and corn water If the combustions of Panduit and Petrus are correct then the hydrogen atoms condensed by palladium have also the ability to unite with one another in groups of four, which constitutes the helium molecules. They passed a stream of hydrogen gas over palladium in the colloidal state in order to create a surface is exposed, and after 12 hours of absorption they detected the main lines of the ballium spectrum. As longer time elapsed the lines increased in intensity. It would require an enormous length of time to produce a sufficient quantity of helium, to be isolated and analyzed, but by using an extraviolet lamp it could be extracted of helium formed artificially by this process was estimated to be from one to ten thousand millibolts of an enriched centimeter. The transformation of hydrogen into helium, if it can be accomplished, would theoretically involve a loss in weight of eight-tenthals one per cent. The matter is destroyed would be transformed into energy and pass off its ray of light and heat. Such an annihilation of matter results in heat. According to some modern astronomers the rays of the sun and stars originate in such decomposition of matter. In the Berlin experiments no evolution of energy was observed, either because the beam was too small to be noticed or because it passed off in the form of radiation or because it fell into the penetrating rays coming from the sky which have been studied by Kohlhörer and Milliken. Contest Plans Announced Tryouts for Student Problem Speakers to Be Nov. 1 Troubles for the second annual student problem speaking contest will be held Nov. 4 at the Little Theater in Green Hall. This contest is open to all college students, and the duplex addresses with student and com­pany problems. "Those who wish to take part in this contest should leave their names at the public department of education, No. 1, "2 and Prof. E. C. Buckler. Eight speakers will be chosen for the final contest which will be held in Fraser hall Nov. 16. In the finals, the time limit for the speeches is eight minutes. The limit for the tryout speeches is not at four minutes. The judges will be: Prof. Wells Grey, Miss Margaret Anderson, of the public speaking department, and Pro-Encoder Boobler. The W. S. G. A. has voted a silver loving cup to be given to the winner in a permanent possession. Last year the centenary was won by Virgil Sewell, ©² Crystals Are Present in Raw Rubber, Says Prof. George L. Clarb Credit for Discovery Is Give to Dr. Ernst-Hauser and X-Ray Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 1. The question whether raw rubber, apparently the most formular of substances really has a crystalline structure appears to have been recently settled by Dr. Robert Hume, a luminous screen, according to Proof, George L. Clark of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Doctor Clark, in a report to the American Chemical Society, gives the credit for this achievement to Dr. Ernest Hume at the Metallum or Frankfurt, Germany. "Doctor Haner and an assistant imprinted themselves in total darkness for five hours," said Doctor Clark, "in order to make their eyes sensitive enough to see the faint pattern of stems produced on a glowing surface generated by Xenon which had passed through a sample of the rubber." "When a beam of X-rays pass through any material composed of crystals, such as salt or lea, a definite pattern is produced, and the design of the pattern depends on the arrangement of the atoms in the crystal. The more ordered the arrangement, the give no such patterns. Many materials and even rubber, have been studied in this way, and their patterns are more or less well known, but practically only from photographs. In the case of rubber it was especially important to see the pattern directly from the specimen. If the crystal structure was not changed, or even possibly, produced in the rubber by the action of the X-rays. "Doctor Hauser and his helper only subjected their own eyes to a long and tedious sensitizing process, but they used the X-ray tube of extraordinary power, which emitted 250,000 times per second in a postal of seventeen thousand years." Debate Subject Chosen "When they turned on the X-ray after their long imprisonment," said Doctor Clash, "the hitherto unseen pattern flashed on itself,闪刻 but clear, against the pale greenish glow of the screen." Dorsey Hauer, beside being a noted scientist, is a great automobile racer, and has won so many races in Germany that his rivals have tried to get him officially classified as a professional. New Plan for Selecting Squad to Be Used This Year His work on rubber led Doctor Hauser into the wilds of the African jungle, where in a randy built he put in the delicate helical necessary in taking microscopic motion pictures of the dissection of rubber latex globules, another of his hobbies. The "micromonitor" with which the dissecting is done consists of a delicate system of thyme needles, which areentioned to a specific chemical by Doctor Hauser's wife according to a secret invention in which and only. "Resolved that congress should construct legislation involving the prison administration," he said, the subject officially announced for the Missouri valley debate contests this year, Pref. E. C. Buckler of the Missouri prison department said Friday morning. "A new plan is going to be used this year in selecting members of the debate squad," said Professor Bundler. "A personal interview and one five-minute session will be made before any selection will be made. After this procedure, a preliminary squand of "10 to 12 snacks will be chosen. This squand will be met three times with a deaf person, so the group then be selected from this group." The schedule is ns follows; Feb. 25, Kansas negative and Oklahoma affirmative, at Norton; March 2, Kansas affirmative and K. S. A, C. negative, at Manhattan; March 11, Kansas negative and Colorado affirmative, at Lawrence. The date of the Texas University debate has not been determined. It will be in Lawrence. WANT_ADS The tryants will be the third week of November, and the selection will be made sometime in December. The University of Kansas will donate the University of Texas instead of Washington University because the latter school has dropped out of college. Reformary Needs School Books More school books are needed in the State Reformatory at Hutchinson, according to announcements by the supervisor of that institution. The enrollment in classes is larger than usual. The institution will be glad to offer a variety of good books and magazines for the library. Transportation charges will be paid by the institution. LOST: Silver sterling fountain pen near Fraser. Iona engraved. 1562 blue 40 EXPERIENCED MARCELLING- 50c Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky LOST. Brown leather notebook co- training zoology and other valuable class notes. Finder call Neumon Nielson, 1961. 04 MARCELLING, shampooing, hot oil treatments, K. E. U. Barber Shop, Beauty Parlor, 737 Mass., Phone 1085 LOST—Attached tire in front of Law building. Finder return to Carter Tire company, 1001, Chicago, Reward. TF FOR first class meals at the city forest prices, come to the resortful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. If G. B. BLINGER Oculist. Fitting a specula a specialty. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat. Chapter 91. * P. A. U. Blidge. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DE HUTING CP H E ENGLAGE Hats Cleaned and Blocked Downtown family physician, Office at Redmond, Lawrence, Kansas Phone 653 1009 Massachusetts LAWRENDS, OPTICAL COMPANY For Classes Excursively 1995. More. DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteoporosis Physician Cellia answered. Overnight Barnes's Drink Phone 2357. DE. FLORENCE BARROWS Hats Cleaned and Blocke Omaha Hat Works Let us show you how a shoe can shine 17. Music _AWRENCE Pipes Lawrence, Kansas. School of Commerce, Successive training, Dannishing, Accounting and Auditing. Send for e-mail. Pipes A thousand kinds CITY DRUG STORE Phone 17 715 Masc - The results of the study are presented in the appendix. Masquerade Costumes for Rent Phone 1866 Red Moved from a Pennsylvania 118 E, 111h 118 E. 11th Le Ora Anderson Phone 653 RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself 916 Mass. The largest selling quality pen in the world. VENUS 17 black degree 3 opposing Superlative in quality, the world famous VENUS PENCILS VENU Buy a dozen longest wear. Mint vents, per dax. 81.00 Rubber ends, per dax. 1.20 give best service and American Lead Panel Co. 220 Fifth Ave. N.Y. Corona Typewriter Latest Model has the features you want You can't get all these advantages in any other portable! 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To Your Measure $29,50 $34,50 National Tellers --- BOWERSOCK Tonight--Tomorrow--Wednesday ---for the rag-time. jagg-time, best time you ever heard! 20th Century Fox Pictures CORINNE GRIFFITH "Syncopating Sue" in her greatest show—as big a triumph for Corinne Griffith as the channel swim was for Gereade Edie Krause. In comedic commerce, and drama that ever brought a laugh and a tear. Added—Comedy--News Review Prices Shows: 3----7----9 SOON MILTON SILLS in "MEN OF STEEL" Prices Mat. 10-35 Nite 10-40 SOON This New Iron Gives Click never too hot never too cool 75¢ down 41 Now- $7.75 noo on your Light Bells for 7 months noo for your old iron Easter and better IRONING BECAUSE— KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO. It always supplies just the right amount of heat for the piece being ironed. it can't get too cool it can't get too hot 7th & Mass. It’s easy to own, too. Just 75 cents dollars on your light, you can pay bills for seven months. Well allow you $1.00 for your old iron toe. Phone 880 FREE Into famo morte E. N. Uni lete! Seoul for Dr. Mama- well's booklet, "The Mangion of an Athlete." Choose the "Athlete" for Comfort and Long Wear any test--for any sport *Noeys* - The Women's *Artifact* is made new a special face (wur- th narrowed head and scalp archper) to really PTT feet(foot) into this study, practical advice to the idea of a famous coach has been combined with the notion of a "really good" coach. E: Merrellow, famous basketball coach of the University of Wisconsin, designed the "Athletics Coach" program. Exclusive Features 1 Creep game sale. Bune quality as the higher 1 Creep Mean well basketball shots. 4 Stubber toughen (sturdy agent for) to give unprotected protection on toe knacks. Quantity production products permit these toe knacks. 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Scientific last which supports instep and foot muscles. 3 Specially treated canvas top resists wear and hard usage. SERVUS SPORTSHOES Ready-made And Cut to Order CLOTHES ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAIRED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. A Charter House Suits and Overcoats $40, $45, $50 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 BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT OUR STORE IS THE Charter House OF LAWRENCF The character of the suits and overcoats tailored by Charter House * will earn your most sincere liking. Ober's HEARDFOUR OUTFITTERS PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1920 Cappon's Eleven Faces Hard Game Against Grinnell Pioneers Are Undefeated Tied for First Place With Missouri and Ag's. and Ag's Kansas faces one of the season's hardest games next Saturday, when they tangle with Grimaldi on Memorial Stadium, which feared so far this season and is tied with the Kansas Aggies and Missouri for first place in the Valley stand. The Jayhawkers came out of the Drake fray in good physical shape and no men were injured, although several are brushed. By the end of week, work was done and able to start the game. Whether Thornhill and McMillan, backfield stars, will be able to play is a question not only to Kansas followers, but also to the coaches. Both men have been so injured that although their injuries are becoming healed, neither have been able to work out for some time. Kansas chances for a victory will be considerably strengthened if either will be able to run. Kansas Offensive is inconsistent The showing made by the Crimson and Blue eleven against Drake was a bitter disappointment to Kansas. The team's defense would be able to score a win over the Builders and come through with their first conference victory, played very poorly during the first quarter, but for the remainder of the game they played on even terms with their opponents and in faded a winning brand of football. Exceed during the first quarter the Karnawas defense functioned well, but the defense was too inconsistent to become a real threat strong. Seven players scored, but only one ball within distance, but either a fumble of a tilted Drake defense stopped the threatened touchdown. So for this season, the day's game was a weak week. At times it has been powerful and shown promise of being on par with the good defense Karnawas have usually had, but it has been so inconsistent that the Orlando and Blue Devils made five points in their three Valley games. Grinnell had no game last week valley championship and consider this for the Kansas game. They have built up an entirely new offense for this game and will probably not use many of the formations which have been studied by Kansas scouts. Ace Grinnell and his team are expecting a hard game but feel confident that they will score a victory. Even though the Jayhawkers have been defeated in all their Valley games, followers are hopeful that this season will be different. The spirit of the team is high and they are giving their best at all times. Kansas has three more games left to play and victories in these games would make the season季季 successful. Grimsel cohorts are talking of a valleychampionship and consider this game only another stepping stone to that honor. Coach Hyland is spending his time in smoothing out his line work and expects to have a fast charging forward wall for the Kansai team. The only claim he has a trio of emulate hubs who have demonstrated their worth in the games played thus far. Good Form Being Shown by Rifle Team Member An average ranging from 106 to 175 points out of a possible 200 is the record of the Men's Big Tall Team in the elimination firing this week. About fifty men had fired before Saturday morning. The firing is on national rifle association targets. Ballistic for four positions, prone, kneeling, standing and sitting, are stamped on the target, and only two shots are fired at each ballistic. "Some of the men are showing excellent form," said Sgt. J. W. Habe this morning. "A few have fired perfect scores from difficult positions." Indian Runs Un Points Maye McLain, Haskell fullback, me probably established a new world's record when he ran his total points for the season on up to 26 in hatatat. He also scored seven games thus far this season and has our move in which to play. Lion Johnson, c. 25 is now coach of football and basketball of the Liberty, Me, High School. This is his second at liberty, and he has done an ever-victorious team to this time. Sport Notes Kansas should be encouraged rather than discouraged over the outcome of the Drake game. The Jayhawks exhibited the best football they have shown this season during the last three quarters of the game. Although he weighs only a little more than one hundred and fifty pounds, Everett is one of the out standing players of the Missouri valley. His open-field running is marvelous. Incidentally, Everett ran 18 yards over his quarter but the play was called back and Drake penalized for an offside play. Coach Cappon's men gave the Bulls dogs a real scare at the start of the second quarter. A long pass and two good runs placed the ball on the Drake nine yard line held by the Bulls rallied and held at this point. Zuber put away with three pants in the last half that traveled more than fifty yards each. His putting down his hat was not up to its usual standard. Although he was only in the game a port of two quarters, Rampa, a member of the "pony" backfield, showed that he was a line player of no mean ability. On three occasions he pierced the Drake line for seven yards or more. Several other good games were also made by Rampa. Several men who have not been working regular in the preceding games thus far this season showed us well in the brake hats. Shack in at full gallop, Kaira in at full gallop and Raim at full gallop were the more important of these men. Lattin seemed to be in old time form during the last half. Drills plays were almost always answered when they started through Lattin's tricks. Cramer also played a good game at tackle. Myers, and Davison were the only Jaccinkers to play through the entire game. Seven of the Drake man were in all of the contest. Two long passes were completed in ie Jayhawkers. They were Zuber shek and Starr to Zuber. The Drake pop organization is composed entirely of women. Dressed in blue and white they presented an audacious look that posed them as a well-earned band. The Homecoming crowd of 10,000 was disappointing. The weather was perfect and there was smooth seating in the hive's stainless is of the horseshoe type. A handful of Jayhawker rooters gave the "Rock Chick, Jayhawk" in the final quarter. Mild interest was shown by the Drake fans. Four Valley Teams in Tie Three of These to Play Valley Schools Next Saturday Four teams are now tied for the lead in the Missouri valley football race. The team with the perfect record is Oklahoma, Oklahoma Angles, and Grinnell. Of this quartet Grinnell is the only one to have played any of the games. Three of the unleashed tennis play Valley schools this Saturday. The most important game is the Missouri contest which will be played at Norman. the conference standings and the schedule for this week are: Conference Champions Group Milwaukee W 12 1 1.00 Minnesota A 10 1 1.00 Oklahoma A 9 1 1.00 Oklahoma A 8 1 1.00 New England 3 1 1.00 Netherlands 3 1 1.00 Arizona 3 1 1.00 Alabama 3 1 1.00 Louisiana 3 1 1.00 Washington 3 1 1.00 Seventy-five Aggie Frosh Train for Nebraska Fight Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Norfolk, Omaha- Kansas vs. Graniteville at Atlanta, Washington vs. Oklahoma Airlines at St. Louis, Omaha Manhattan, Nov. 1. - Since the first cut in the Kansas Aglia freshman grid squad in which 35 candidates were eliminated there are still 75 candidates for the Nebraska Aglia freshman competition at Lonebrook on Nov. 6. Coach W. G. "Bunt" Spect, formerly of Midland college, Premont, Neb., with the help of Dr. A. H. Holtz, has been putting his men through strenuous precession训练, which helped him with the Wildest catch but with the outstanding material which has shown up already this fall he hopes to develop a powerful opponent for the Hunter freshman. Football Predictions Are Found Unreliable After Week's Games Many Contests Show Reversal by Donesters Every week of this year's football season has produced a number of impetts. Many of the deputee's easiest moves, apparently, have proven successful. Heading the list of upsets during the past week was the University of Southern California-Lechau Stanford gams, which was won by the latter team, 12 to 12. It is the oprisoner of the game for the last time but the best team of the two but that the Trojans have been defeated by Stanford so many times that they were in fianced this year by the former deftices. The Missouri Tigers turned back West Virginia University in an important interpersonal game for another upset. The only team that has defeated the Missourians during the past two years is the Kansas Jayhawks, who beat the West Virginia was the first home defeat since 1927. Two other important posses occurred last Saturday. Both games were played between eastern teams. Brown was the voter over Darthmont while Cilianum defended Cornell for the first time in 18 years. Navy's defender of Michigan, 10 to 0, was a decided boost for the middle. Tournied as one of the greatest teams of the country, Michigan fell before a stubborn Navy line and a tasty Navy backfire. The University group of Girls Friendly Society will meet in the Alpha Xi Brigade from 10am to 3pm Tuesday. The schedule for the intra-mural mechall tournament for Wednesday of this week, as announced by John Shao, director of intramural athletics, is as follows: (The diamond on which it is to take place is also mentioned) New Schedule Announced in Intramural Tourney Beta Theta Pi vs Sigma Phi Epilion Wednesday Phi Gamma Delta vs Alpha Tau Omega Wednesday, Nov. 3, 4:30: Pikapu Sigma vs Delta Tau Delta Phi Delta Theta vs Delta Upsilon Pikapu Aijba vs Phi Kappa Pikapu Kappa Pal vs Delta Chi Sigma Aliba, Mu vs Graeder Club The Y. M. C. A. and W. Y. C. A. quest group on world space will attend the Australian debate Tuesday of holding a separate meeting. The Book Exchange will be open Tuesday, Nov. 2 from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Those who wish to take back the books left must call for them to tomorrow as all accounts will be closed that date. Olive Fitzsanger, manager TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST: Lady's white gold wrist watch, A T. O. crest. Call 803; reward. 46 PARTY WHO took the overreach from Jayhawk cafe, please return to the Jayhawk. No questions asked. 40 **STUDENTS:** Be collegiate! Have your stairmaster put comical, power right. Satisfaction? Well, see it. I was not. Laurent, call 1459 white. . . 49 Under the Wheels of 3 Loaded Buses Parker Duofold Again Defies Breakage 100 1906 LONDON BUS COACHING ALEXANDER BARTLETT This was made with sanction and yellow Turk and Yellow Turk and the General Motors公司 mk/ of the three models of the hockey bucket that she poses in the Park Dome. E While Fifth Ave, Crowds Marvel **RAIN Porter Duooola's new Permata bionet has withstood a test that First burried from a 25-story hotel to cement without damage; then dropped 3,000 ft. from an airplane and picked up several people. Airport bomb yard. York huffed with 67 passengers each. And in this test, as in the two others, when the cap was removed from this black-striped laquer-red beauty the Duo-fold point wrote perfectly. A point guaranteed 25 years not only for mechanical perfection but for wear! This weight of more than 11 tons per bus failed to break the pen barrel. Select your style of point and size of barrel at any first rate pen counter. But look with caddis for the imprint of the originator, Goo.S.Parker—DUOFOLD. Carry the gemini—win the world's market. THE FASHION PICTURE COMPANY, INVESTIGATION, WILLOWIN PRINTING AND ORIGINALS NEW YORK, CHICAGO, MILAN, DALIA SAN FRANCISCO, TORONTO, CANADA Partner Director Pamela to meet the Press Partner Director Jillson J. (25-30) "The Bad Beer" Partner Director LONDON, ENGLAND Parker Duofold 7 Lucky Grow Food and to Wear Point Duofold Jan. 23 Lady Duofold 55 VARSITY Tonight--Tomorrow--Wednesday you have yet to see a picture to compare with this one. The "king" of sophisticated novels of cads. Sound interesting? We bet— A ADOLPHE MENJOU IN THE ACE OF CADS With ALICE JOYCE and NORMAN TREVOR Robert Hale plays the entire feature. 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Just call us now—and when opportunity calls, it will find you very much at home. phone NEWYORK CLEANERS Phone NewYor THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 49 Vol. XXIV. No.45 Graduate School Will Be Objective of Johns Hopkins Plans for Reorganization Discussed at Fiftieth Anniversary of University Plans for the reorganization of Planas Hopkins University to place it back on the basis intended by its founder were discussed at the recent celebration of the fifth anniversary of the institution, according to Dr. Daniel Sullivan, who attended in the official representation of the University of Kansas. The original purpose of John Hopkins University was to afford facilities and opportunities for exceptional students to "do things" at an earlier age than the ordinary. To make a graduate school of the university, the ultimate aim, where only studets can stand and above will be admitted. Formartices of the anniversary celebration begin with the official opening of the new building of the School of Hygiene and Public Health. Andrew Balfour, director of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, delivered the dedicatory "Hygiene as a World Force." Starts Vast Enterprise "Johns Hopkins has started a vast enterprise on its littles birthday," he says. "In this region cannot restore the greatness of the project and the importance of the new building given over to medical research." Doctor Blairem not a member of his old colleagues and teachers who were at university there from 1880 to 1890. A garden party was given one afternoon of the celebration in order that friends might renew acquaintances. The Todor and Stuart old rooms were opened for the old grandmother, who collected a collection of rare books exhibited. University Founded in 1876 John Hopkins University was founded in 1876 by John Hopkins, a wealthy Quaker of Baltimore. In 1890 he founded the university of philosophy and science, and a hospital. It was founded as the first graduate school of America and was intended for graduate and research work only. Subsequently an annual scholarship was awarded to A. B degree in three years was established. John Hopkins was the first school to establish the group system, whereby the student could have all his work organized around a FOUR PAGES Doctor Gilman, who was the first president of the institution, served from 1876 to 1901. Irsm Renlon (followed him from 1901 to 1913). Frank D. Goodrow has been president of the university since 1913. New Invention Shows Behavior of Single Elements Changes on Sun Watched Parasome, Gaff, Nov. 2 — Changed on the sun, previously perceptible only in photographs, may now be watched visually with a new instrument called the spectro-helioscope invented by the German scientist Max Fleischmann, rector of the M.I.L. Observatory. This device is a modification of the spectrophone, which he invented a number of years ago for photographing the sun as a whole or its rays in a single color or wave length. The visual device is advantageous, however, because actual changes can be watched as they take place, even though they are invisible when the telescope is in the ordinary way. Using this instrument, Doctor Hals has been able to watch the behavior of the whirls of hydrogen around sun spots, for since these growing gases can be observed with the spectrobiometer may be set to observe one particular clump, just as a radio set may be tuned in one particular station to the evolution of others. A very normal phenomenon that he observed of the prominences of the sun can be observed that show out from the sun, by one of these spots—whirls. Two people at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, were awakened late at night recently when the strenza were filled with Iowa music near staging a pajama parade. Painter and Illustrator Will Speak to Students UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1926 Leonard Richmond of London, England, painter and Illustrator, will be in Lawrence Wednesday afternoon. He will speak especially to the art students in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building at 2:30 on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 2. All of those of the University and towns who are interested will be very well advised to come quite informal in character, according to Miss Rosemary Ketcham of the department of design. Leonard Richmond is the man who picked the beauty section in the prize winning 1926 Jayhawker. He is here to celebrate the success of the 1927 Jayhawker pieces of the 1927 Jayhawker. Professor F. H. Guild Expects Today's Vote to Be Unusually Light That today's vote in Kansas will be one of the lowest in the history of the state is the belief of F. H. Guild, professor of political science at the University. Estimates Only 17 Per Cent of Qualified Electors Will Cast Ballots "I doubt if more than 47 per cent of the qualified voters will turn out a polls today," he said. "An unusually low number of student vote is also anticipated. It is safe to estimate that not more than one-third of the University students not residing in the area will exercise their voting verities." Early returns of the election will be announced at the debate in Robbinsypton tonight according to B. H.obb, associate professor of edu Political science students volunteered their services in insulating absentee voters at the polls today. Several members of the class in political parties were at the court house this afternoon helping the absentee voters by giving directions, furnishing same information and giving general information. leal science. A radio receiving set has been set up by the department of electrical engineering and announcement of the election results will be made, probably just before and after the debate. K. C. Bussing, county clerk, an inquired at 1:30 this afternoon that the indications were for an average turn-out of voters in Lawrence. More than seventeen hundred students in the University are eligible to vote, according to a survey made by the political science department. Election returns over the state are expected to begin coming in about tonight. Former Student to Talk Paul Dunkelberg Will Address Engineers Thursday "Dissertation of Solublen Lines of the Illinois Central Railroad About Chicago," will be the subject of an II. A. E. book, a new electrical engineer for the Illinois Central at the regular meeting of the A. I. E. K. next Thursday in the nautilocator of Marvin mill, according to Mr. Walters, the director of the K. U. branch of the A. I. E. K. "The Illinois Central electrification project on all suburban lines represents the latest development in electrical power for railways, and Mr. Duggan's work is of great international interest to all who hear him," said Inner this morning. Drinkalberg is an alumnus of K. U. having received his R. S. degree in 221. Because of the unusual importance of the program the civil, mechanical, and industrial engineers have been invited to the meeting. Group Leaders Hold Meeting The meeting Thursday will be the last meeting of the A, L, E, E. before the senior engineers leave on their tour of Chicago to Chicago, according to Imerer. Officers were elected and plan made for the future work of the W. S, G, A. group system at a meeting of the board held yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in room 205, west Administration, Arlene Roberts, c27; was elected secretary-crusher and Violet Rundall, c28; vice chairman. It was decided to limit the number of officers shown on Shaw, 72%; vice president of the W. S, G, A. who is in charge of the group system, presided. ing to finish. Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Helen Davis, c'30, of Denver, Colo. Many Folk Songs to Be Presented at Music Recital Alice Montcrieff, Contralto Will Sing Wednesday in Fraser Hall Auditorium Alice Moncriet, contrato, will give a rectal Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 8:36 m, in p. in Ferman hall, D. M. Swarthrop, will give Fine Arts, will not be as accommodated. The program is divided into five groups, and includes several folk songs, "He Is On the Sca," one of the numbers which Mrs. Moncrief will sing, was written for her and dedicated to her by Mark Andrews. Is a Member of Faculty Mrs. Mercille came to the University as a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. She is a member of the College of the Illinois Women's College, Jack scoville, IL, where she was a member of the faculty for two years. Previous to this her residence was in New York City; where she was active in oratories and festivals. Program is Announced The program for Wednesday's re- tal is as follows: Largo Calderon Nina Pergelosa Have You Seen But a Whyte Lille Grow Old English I've Been Roaming Horn Second group: Song Dhakar Lithuanian Song Chanis Sand Carrier Rupert The First Meeting Grief Thy Warning Is Good Greig Third group: Arias Ah men Films (from "Le Propheto") Meychecha Fourth group: Le Vieux Moulin Fourdrin Uxelaus Lab Le Filt Kouschki Fifth group: He is on the Sea Mark Andrew (Written for and dedicated to Alice Moner)? Love Goes as the Wind Blows Bastmatui Debt Rasbeen Mountain Girl's Lament Recorded b Yorit Victor (East Tennessee Mountain song) Knew My Love West Iria Arizona Hearing Resumed Magnate Admits Contribution in Recent Primary Flohon, Arziz, Nov. 2 — Because he "hates Bradley Raconner for a crook," James S. Douglas, Arizona copper migrate, gave $55,000 to the cam pign against Senator Cannon in the recent Arizona primary. Douglas dared on the witness stand in his investigation and investigation here today. Douglas admitted freely his contribution to the campaign against Cameron. Republican seeking the same seat, also executing more than $65,000. The hearing is being conducted by Senator W. W. Kung, Ulnh. Senator Cameron charges copper and power lines to the city him and elect a Democratic opponent. At a final tryout to be held in about two weeks or two four men will be selected to represent the University. The first squad practice will be held Wednesday night, Nov. 5, in Little Theater. Entomologists' Experiences Vary Each member of the Entomology Club was required to give a talk about how he spent the summer at the regina 130 p. o., weekly meeting at Snow hall Monday. Experiences, such as using special government sur- vey equipment, were varied wide variety of jobs, were related by at the University, and working at the members. The Delta Signs Theta security will initiate initiation services for Mary J. Dillard and Arretta Moten, Nov. 13. Five men were selected for the debate square for the freshman debate with the Kansas Aggies aftertry holds held recently in Little Theater, Stunley Toland, Edgerton Foster, Norman Sarter, Harlor Jordenson and Land Osborn were the men seected. Five Freshmen Selected for Debate With Aggie Somerville, N. J., Nov. 2—Four years and 18 days after the master of the Episcopal church of St. John the Divine in New Brunswick was found stain with his chair singer at the scene of their illicit love meeting in Hall Mine murder, that state prepared to open the case. Serf trial today. Wire Flashes Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 2—Semanaralph Ralph H. Cameron today charged at the Arizona clush fund investigation,which he instigated,has "been turned into a farce" by the alleged "one-choice"in which it is being conducted. Satirical Comments Fill Book Published by Former Studen New York, Nov. 2.—Slow and cold winds in the Northwest with a drizzle in the East failed to keep election day voters from the polls and indications this afternoon were that a record ballot might be rolled up. More than 20,000,000 persons were evicted on Friday. The United States senate seats, 438 chairs in the house of representatives, and numerous state offices before night. Several Personal Experience While Living in Lawrence Are Related The University of Kansas and the people of Lawrence came in for a bit of comment in "The Great American iss," a book just off the press. The cook was intended as an anonymous utopia, but the writer reveals himself to be Roy Brauchy, a former member of the Society of Charleston S.C., although at one time he conducted a daily column n in New York newspaper. The book is satirical throughout Boston, New England, Harvard, Kan as, Nebraska, and Wisconsin are not pared the author's criticisms. The work purports to be an interpretative army of Roy Bradley and his family reduces, in he say, of New England's Puritanism. Nearly fifty pages are given over a discussion of his life in Lawrence hite at the University. He gives an account of his adventures in college and in the course of the story refer- several members of the faculty. "I was 19 years old when I entered "i" University of Kansas at Lawrence," the author relates. "I was the apical descendant from Plymouth, Iss., even as I myself was a direct privation. But my blood was temed by German corneal from my mother, and my own descendant Lawrence was negro blood from aliens of John Brown's underground allden. "The people of Lawrence were transplanted Puritans from Massacushetse but they believed that history seems with the founding of that town and everything of true import dated back to the departure of John Brown from Missouri." (1) The Missouri guerillas under one Quattro rebellion, who burned the town. rrey had erected this burning of Lawrence into some such sacred legend as the fall of Trey combined with her crucifixion of Jesus. They were self-kidnets, as regards their impiety; they were the book of the One Great Race. Although Harvard was the mother of the University of Kansas, the Kansas and become race-conscious and they hosted Harvard) they deplored that superior school because or envy by their ancestors in New England had despaired the society of old England because it was superior to there." A luncheon for Spanish teachers will be given at the Hotel Kansan at 12 o'clock Friday. Students interested in teaching Spanish may attend this luncheon. Tickets are being sold for $1. K. U. Teachers to Speak at Spanish Round Tables Prof. Jose M. Osma and John F. Griffiths will speak at the Spanish round table meetings of the Kansas State Teachers' Association at Tepok on Friday, Nov. 8. Professor Osma will speak on "Eagle D'Oro"; his subject will be reading Texts for First and Second Year Students." W. A. A. like tomorrow night at 6:15. Board meeting at 4:30 p.m. m All members are expected to be present 20 rents. Dora Godge, president, Senator Cameron Says Investigation Becomes a Farce Candidate Assails Hearing of Arizona Slush Fund for One-Sided (United Press) Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 2—Senator Rahm H. Cameron recently charged that he Arizona slush fund investigation, which he instigated has "been turned into a force" by the alleged "one-time agent" in which it is being conducted. In a circular, "Slush Fund News," issued following his appearance as a witness, Senator Carr, caron was quoted as saying: "I asked for this investigation in good faith. I did not expect it to be handled in one-sided a manner. "It is clearly evident from the lines of questioning propounded by Senator King, Democrat, sole examinee in the place on trial and one no one." Senator Cameron charged that large sums of money have been sent into Arizona by California and eastern interests to defame him in today's election and elect Congressman Carl Hayden, his Democratic opponent. In "Slush Fund News," which is being circulated at the bearing, Canron charged that "as much as $290,000" has been expended in Arizona for the purpose of controlling he Colorado river for certain interests is immigrated to Arizona and to keep man-made produced copper on the free list. After today's session the hearing will be removed to Los Angeles. Fraud Prevails at Polls Vote Buying and Clashes Mark Kansas City Election Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 2-Week- taking and clashes at the polls in Kansas City marked the early morning vote, according to a statement from Lincoln R. Toyne, chief of de- tectives. (United Press) Oyster states reports from polling places indicated that votes are being bought freely, with liquor and money being exchanged for the means of inflencing the voters. Several arrests have been made, and Justice of the Peace Frank Benanti was taken before the prosecutor for questioning. Writs of habeas corpus were presented for the release of 11 inmates by A. D. Hadsell, Democratic attorney. Extra detectives and patrolmen have been sent to the polls on the north side, with the reports of dispersion of liquor there for votes. Although the vote was late in start­ing, it was much heavier than expected at either the Democratic or Repub­lcan headquarters. Dr. Ernst Cohen Speaks Chemistry Authority Is Making Tour of States Dr. Ernest Coleen, president of the International Association of Pure and Applied Chemistry, spoke at 1:30 the afternoon in the auditorium on the third floor of the Chemistry building Doctor Cohen is connected with the University of Urrecht, Holland. He is internationally fanned by the field of physical chemistry and for his works on the history of chemistry. Doctor Cohen was brought to the university by Cornell University, which each year invites a chemist from abroad to give a series of lectures at the school. Doctor Cohen has been at Cornell several months and is now making a tour of the United States before his return to Holland in December. During his tour, which will extend to the Pacific coast, Doctor Cohen will speak before several sections of the American Chemical Society and at a number of colleges and universities. He spoke last night before the Kansas City chapter of the association at a meeting at the Kansas City Athletic Doctor Allen Goes to Kansas City Dr. Forrester C. Allen, director of athletics, went to Kansas City Tuesday morning where he talked to the Traffic Club at a luncheon given in the Baltimore hotel. This afternoon, he met with officials of the Wabash and Santa Fe railways concerning arrangements for the special train to Missouri game. Lynn Will Show Scenes From English Literature Pictures and books, relative to work in English literature, will be shown in connection with a lecture to be delivered by Prof. Margaret Lynn, Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 4:20 p.m. in room 266 Fraser Hall. This talk will be given to English majors and others interested. Professor Lynn has been on leave of absence from the University for the past two years, spending one year an exchange professor at Wellesley College and then teaching as a rope Professor Lynn spent much time in England visiting places of historic interest and gathering the material will be shown Wednesday afternoon. Dean Frederick Kelly, Formerly of Kansas, Will Give Talk Nov. 3 Luncheon Will Also Be Planned by School of Education For Speaker "The Job of Being Young Today" is the subject of a n talk to be given in central Administration an汁oritorium of the School of Education, dean Dean Preder J. Kelley, dean of administration, and assistant to President D. L. Coffman of the University of Minnesota. This talk will be made to anyone who may be interested in attending. It will be most worth while, and of decidet interest particularly to education students, accoumted to and a knowledge of the School of Education. An outstanding piece of work done by Dean Kelly, is a study of, the American Arts College, undertaken under the Commonwealth Fund. Results of this study were published last year. Dean Kelly's visit is of especial interest to the University in as much as he was Dean of the School of Education here for the years 1917 to 1920 and Dean of Administration from 1920 to 1923. At a bounce屋 given Wednesday moon, by the faculty of the School of Education, Down Kelly will be the address. He will give a short address. Dean Kelly will stay in Lawrence on his way to Hays, where he will speak before the Sixty-third Annual Session of the Kansas State Teachers' Association. He'll meet his topic will be "Forward Movements of the American College." Senorita Has Double Role Barcelonian Teaches at Baker and Attends K. U. Seurinot Peret of Barcelona, Spain, is doing double duty while in the United States. Monday of the week she takes graduate work at the University of Georgia in Athens, Georgia, and at the University the remaining four days of the school week. Miss Perca is modern in her ideas, and when asked her opinion on bobbet hair realised that it had become popular all over Europe and that she thoroughly approved of it. "We have become quite modern," Miss Perca went on. "Even our peanuts have taken up American customs." Miss Perros has traveled over much of Europe and considers her home now Granada one of the most pleasant spots in Europe. She has not outstayed the last few weeks teaching here, or return to Spain and teach English there. Twelve candidates were nominated, Monday afternoon by the freshman women for the two offices of Freeman representative to the W. S. G. A Women to Elect Council Representatives Nov. 4 Wednesday at the W, S, G, A, T in the central Administration rest room, from 3:30 until 5:00, the W, S, G, A, C ance will introduce the candidates and all freshmen women are to come and meet their candidates. The women nominated are: Dorothy Markley, Florence Longuecen, Edna Lemon, Dorothy White, Lloin Gillis, Gladys Baker, Pauline Hacek, Helen Hungerford, Dorothy Dallay, Alice Schoen, Verna Cretzman, Jane Mussel. The election will be held Thursday, Nov. 4, at Dyche musum. The Quack Club meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 3 is to be a business meeting instead of a practice meeting. Religion Is Placed on Science Basis, Declares Foster Convocation Speech Opens Three Day Religious Week Concluding Nov. 4 "Within the last ten years a new movement has come over the scientific world. The age of synthesis is beginning," Dr. Doctor Foster of analysis, said Doctor Foster. "Religion in an Age of Reconstruction" was the subject which Dr. Allen K. Porter discussed in his address at University conventio this morning. Everything in the spiritual world is lying in ruin and it is up to this present generation to reconstruct it. Religion is now placed on a scientific basis and must be taught and practiced in such a manner. Within the last 25 years a scientific solution for death has been developed and practically accepted. The various doctrines have taken on a scientific aspect and we must watch and study the diff. theories which could best represent the best thought that can be set forth on a certain subject for the individual to take or leave. Urges Scientific Attitude "There is a whole new approach, the scientific approach, to the spiritual everlasting and we are now getting a new vocabulary and a new start. We are moving." Doctor Foster argues that we go in search of knowledge with open minds and not to condemn any conclusion too quickly. Religion is not spontaneous. Its problems must be decided after due study. "Religion is now in the hands of the few man who have, for a long time, attempted to place it in the grip of a scientific viewpoint. Religion is a science of certainty. Religion is a trine. It is a play of energy on human natures. Religion, like physics, is the transformation of energy, and our new task is to put the religion across to everyone. It is now the life of every man." Concrete Basis Used "All the only feelings, bad politics, which caused such ill feeling and which has been going over the country for the most few years, he insists, are responses to the realization that something had to be done on their part." Doctor Foster, in explaining the scientific attitude, said the concrete is the only door through which one can enter into a real basis is the only way to support the theory of religious energy. "People never know Jesus until they have followed him and the only way to follow him is through the study of religion." "Jean himself self-affirmed that the energy was present. Religion he come down through all the ages and is just now beginning to load." Professor Dawning Sings- Doctor Foster closed his address by a short testimony from Abbert Schweller, a great scholar and lecturer. Conversation was opened by the doctor as he danced Downward from the School of Fine Art sung "Thanks Be to God." He was accompanied by Mr. Taylor. Chancellor Lindley made a short amendment concurring tax election. momentum concerning law election. Moyno稻花 unraveled the Religious Week programs. At 4:20 PM Doctor Foster will speak on *The Ten Commandments* in Fraser chapel, Wednesday morning Doctor Foster wishes to meet any student who has any problem he wishes to discuss. Doctor Foster is from New York and for the last seven years has been traveling and giving lectures at colleges and universities throughout the world. Corvocation was closed by the sing- ing of "America." The University hand furnished the music. Alpha Sigma Nu Meets to Elect New Members Alpha Sigma No, honorary junior and senior physical education fraternity, will hold its first annual meet on June 12 at the home of Miss Margaret Barto. The purpose of the meeting is for the election of new members to the organization. To be eligible for membership a woman must have a scholastic average of B, a gymnasium average of A, and have on at least two different teams. Only six members can be elected on one time. --- 11 PAGE TWO TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1926 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansap Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editorial Staff Miller-in-Chief Sunday Editor Sunday Editor New Editor New Editor Jeffrey Editor Jeffrey Editor G. Hainault Creek Almanar Editor Almanar Editor Clemens Editor Clemens Editor George Rousell George Rousell Advertising Manager...Wen, Emin Repererum Anst. Advertising Mgr. --- Cherriere E. Koulem Anst. Advertising Mgr. ...W Morgan C. Murrow Foreign Advert. Mgr. --- Mende C. Murrow BROOKLYN N.Y. BROOKLYN N.Y. George Able Midtown Manhattan Gerardie Lambert Gerrisdee Lambert Lawnings Paper Gloria Plummer Gloria Plummer Gloria Plummer Fillin Filin Marjorie Stanier Ridley Richard Kenneth Richard Business Office E. K. 1, 6 News Room K. U. 2 Published in, the australian, five times week and on Sunday morning by students in the Government of Journalism of the Univer- sity of Sydney. In the Press of the Doe- rment of Journalism. Entered member of the nobilia mail matter. Sentinel tenether, 17, (100), of the office at Law notice. Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1987. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2.1926 'TIS GLORIOUS SPORT Giddap, mule! They're on the last lap now. For the past several months they have been leaping along side by side, with first the snorting noisifle of the donkey of Democracy in the fore, and then the trumpet of the panting elephant of Republicanism. But they're in earnest now. It's been a merry race. Way last spring candidates began bitter fights for the privilege of riding on the backs of the donkey or the pachyderm in the biennial sporting event. Now the winners of the primary bant are fighting their second-round opponents just as vigorously and bitterly. With the jousting poles aloft or parrying with opponents, the riders clare to their respective animals and emit blood-evilling charges and counter charges. Some are perched with relative security; others cling precariously and with each new bound of the party animal, their hold is loosened. With jousting poles of many muskets and coloors—world court and ant-court, kim and anti-ank, wet and dry, slash funds and anti-stush—the rider dodges and parry. Sometimes in the primary fight, a veteran rider like Stanfield of Oregon, was crowded off. Somewhat bruised, but more chastened at loss of dignity, the demonized rider scrapped up dusted himself, and set out in pursuit on foot as an independent Sometimes the victorious primary rider is seriously annoyed by a dry candidate on foot, like Christman of New York, who alternately gouges his unimbrore of cartoon tradition in the giant side of Democracy or the oligarchic hips of Republicanism. Sometimes, a third candidate refuses to run under an independent banner, but like Magill of Illinois, catches on to the tail of the elephant and does his best to catch on to the coat tails of the regular rider. The clink of campaign dollars still rings in the ears of Smith of Illinois and Vare of Pennsylvania, and threatens to drown out all other sounds; save those of wrath. Their ears are burning, and a well-placed tweak might easily jek the rider from his mount. Senator Norris of Nebraska, who has never particularly liked the sleek sides of the Republican pachyderm, has decided that there can't be room on the elephant's back for both him and the roughneck Vare boy, so he pats the Wilson boy on the back and tweaks at Vare's political ears. This year, the hooded spector of the khan has again risen to haunt the riders and the parties to which they cling. The flowing robe of Indiana politicians has draped itself beneath the hoof of the elephant, causing that animal to stumble, probably dislodging both Senators Watson and Robinson, and possibly shaking several others from precarious positions. Senator Butler of Massachusetts having only recently been set upon the rounded back of the racing elephant, is not adept at riding, and despite the bolstering he receives from his friend, the Spokesman, is in serious danger of being dislodged by the hard-thrusting David Walsh. Then, as if fearing that the race was lacking in thrills, the riders cluttered upon the backs of the racing THE NIGHT WILL PASS THE NIGHT WILL PASS The night will never stay. The night will will go by. Though with a million stars You paw it to the sky. Though you bind it with the blainin wind. Available it with the moon, the night will slip away. Like sorrow or a true. Singer, Fearne. animals, fight among themselves the dryms smacking the wets and the wests battering the drys, the procs and the anti-court sidewinding each other with their jousting poles. And never to be discounted are the ever-present insurgents. They usually ride the elephant to victory; but they are adept at riding either party, and could probably win the easier if they ran alone. They can't be disbaged; they may, like Brookhart, be uncommonly thrown from the field, but they come back fuming. Nye, who consistently thumbs his nose at the elephant and its tide riders, can win in a backward walk. Blaine is a new comer, but under the tutelage of the younger La Follette, he appears certain of joining the ranks. Add those to the regular insurgents—Frazier, Norris, Courns, La Follette—and the more or less regular administration burrows, Borah Howell and Johnson, as well as the Farmer-Laborite, Shipstead, and it will be an easy task to bog-tie the elephant in the next two sessions of Congress, and freet the stable boos, the Spickens. It has been a merry race. A staggering donkey, starved of leaders and issues, and a grooming, lumbering chieftain, made肥 by prosperity, on the final stretch are crowded with a motley crew of fighting, biting, mugging candidates, in the frantic last minute rush, blindly swing their jousting poles. They may injure their fellow-riders they may even dislodge themselves—but it's election day, and is to be expected. To all the furious hurlers the palace, Even Queen Marie goes unnoticed on a back page, while the plow and the ticker tape are deserted for Nov. 2 grandstand seats. Even the political writers have reckoned their penal and are poised alert—ready for their forthcoming explanations. The election tape is soon to be broken, and with it a host of political heck. HARRY HOUDINI Harry Holland, credited as the world's greatest magician, is dead. Gone is the man who mystified the onlookers with his magnificent feats of magic. Gone is the master of lock and key. Hoodmi, apprenticed to a locksmith lost his job because he opened it "burglar proof" lock invented by his employer and thereupon became the royal entertainer with ability to extricate himself from any form of lock or bondage. Houdini was more than an entertainer. He was a student of slight of hand art; a student of the artifacts used to fool people. He owned more books on magic and knew more ways of magic than any other individual. He once said that he worked five months of the year so he might browse about the world the other seven in search of old books. Houdini, above all, was a reverence of shams. His tricks he used to amuse and myssify the public; but at the same time he was teaching his audiences to beware of shams, teaching them that the hand is quicker than the eye, and that great danger lies in accepting occultism as genius. Houdini became the most potent fee of spiritualism. He demonstrated that all spiritualistic sources could be reproduced by the skilled magician. To the day of his death his offer of $10,000 for a spiritualistic act he could not duplicate was not collected. Houdini, king of mystics, loved the truth. His discerning eye saw through all outward entanglements and located inner truths. These he revealed unhesitatingly to the world. Houdini will pass into history as having spent his life teaching in an entertaining fashion his message of "Seek the Truth--Beware of the Sham." The University Women's club will give a ten at 3 o'clock Thursday, Nov. 4 in Myers basil, P. E. Kester and her committee will be in charge. UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. IV, No. 3, Tuesday, November 3, 1986 Xxv UNIVERSITY BOARDING CLUB MRS, F. B. DAINS, Corresponding Secretary. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE: Miss Margaret Magrath will deliver an illustrated lecture on "The English Sound" Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 3, at 4:30 pm in room 291, Presbyterian, 506 West 27th Street. Chairman of the Committee ROTANY CLUB: An illustrated talk on the biology of Douglas lake, Michigan, will be given at 1:00 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 112 (LUCKING street). All WILLARD F. CROSIER, President. MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: From an editorial in the University, Daily Democrat it was stated that over the past two years the university has been advertising by the two political parties that covertor to protest the campus at Kansas University with a campaign to raise awareness that school policies should come to the point where there is the misinformation. There is a measure, to our national and state The regular meeting of the Men's Student Council will be held Wednesday evening, Nov. 3, in Green hall, Porumb Nebraska could have an ideal placed in front of Social Science classes. Their muskier spirit, or Nebraska tradition or what we have—anything will do. Then we would make the freshmen their classmates; they passed on their way to classes. ALBERT PETERSEN, President. Somebody think up something to beat Kansas. Campus Politics (William Jewell Student) P1 LAMBDA THETA; Campus Politics Pl. Lambia Theta will meet at Henley House on Wednesday, Nov 3, at 7:30 a.m. TWILA SHOEMAKER. Secretary Editorials From Other Hills Editorials From Other Hits Fibestion (Daily Nebraska) At the University of Kansas all of its athletic teams must have a hurdle-save paddle) to do their suits as they puse the college flog streaming from a high pole on the It is obsolete that Nebraska is 'way behind the times, since this university tradition of green caps for men and green butterflies for women' could be maintained. Campus leaders should get their thoughtful heads to gether and think up something that would better represent Nebraska. This is indeed a contribution to the science of higher learning. The intellectual institution at Lawvere has represented, as it represents, a leader in Things Worth Whole. Now we have more proof that the Jayhawk may be excitable and will be also expectant that the Jayhawk can import from the Jayhawk. political organizations. That thing is done and will perhaps never be endured, because the opponent will group of poem will be stronger than the opposition, if there happens to be an agreement against each, will be in a position to show his favorites, his allies and do what he wants. So what the man is capable of doing at the position to which he is to be It would seem that with such encumbrances in our schools and institutions of higher learning in the united States, it will not be cleared from any of the scandals of inappropriate tapes or videos, nor have we graced the landscapes of our great metroropolitan papers. To convey these messages to the entire group to cooperate against the men or the groups that are carrying out the attacks, we need for the vote of the student body. Before a ballet is cast, the student should have carefully and seriously considered the man for whom he is teaching and what skills he will be able to demonstrate his ability to sing or are a few "What's good enough for the oil folks is good enough for me," expresses the rentment found to be unreincent at the University of Indiana when 80 students were interviewed as to which political party should control the governing of the university. Two out of 80 expressed a determination to select a political party different from the one chosen by their parents. Clases were dismissed at Tulane University the day before the dedication of the $500,000 stadium for a big parade of the student body. The Tulane-Auburn football game completed the dedication. Rowlands TWO STORES Polyphase, Polyphase duplex, and Log Log slide rules ANNOUNCEMENT REESE'S DRUG STORE 929 Mass. To all K. U. Students—the Halloween party Friday night for all students is going to be a real party. let your masks, hats, horns, and Halloween fun makers at New National Mazda Lamp Kennedy Plumbing Co. 937 Mass. Y Stop in and let us show you the Mary Musse, A. B, 25, of Independence, was married at William Furrel, aunt of Independence, Sunday evening, Oct. 25, in Lawrence. Mary Musse is a member of the Chi Omega security. Mr. C. C. Sample is back, and will be glad to meet his friends at SAMPLE'S BARBER SHOP & BEAUTY PARLOR 2214 | Mae On College Campuses from Coast to Coast The Regal Direct Selling Service WORLD-WIDE style standards for smart dress are set by the American College Man of today. This year — right on this campus — OUR service is at YOUR service! Call and view the complete new Realge line of special college models. This same line is being shown and available to students, faculty, and staff. Authority on 200 College Campus from Coast, Gulf, Crest, Coming right down to the "foot" of the subject, correct shoes play a mighty important part, and here Regal can help - has helped for years—due to the national scope of our shoes, they allow touch with collegiate preferencies in fashionable footwear. Artificial Measuring Service—thus the RSPCS SYSTEM=automatically and accurately determine measurements in real-time. $660 All Our Price From Maker to Wearer FROM Court to Coast REGAL SHOES On display by Doc Richards, Nov. 3, 4, and 5 At fraternities NEBRASKA ILLINOIS STANFORD MISSOURI 一元 Identify the owl. It's the "wise bird" that uses only the best pen Pride of ownership is not the only thing that has made the Lifetime's outstanding student's pen. Real economy has been another factor. When the student buys this unfailing writing instrument, made of enduring Radite of Instruc green, his expense ends with its first cost. There are no charges for repairs, no matter what happens. It is unreservedly guaranteed. Spot it by the dot—at better dealers everywhere. Price, in green or black, $7.75. Student's price, $7.90. Penell, $4.25. Blue Lake League—fifteenth place SHEAFFER'S PENS • PENCILS • SKRIP W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY FORT MADISON, ID 81474 For Sale by Gustafson The College Jeweler 74 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1228 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN PAGE THE More Than Half of Student Body Church Members Statistics From Registra Reveal 2,994 Members and 395 Make No Choice More than half of the students enrolled in the University of Kansas are members of some church, according to the statistics compiled at the registrar's office. Of the 4061 student enrolled 2984 are church members, 672 have made a preference of a church and 355 have no affiliation. The largest group is the Methodists, 211 prefereens. The Presbyterians are next with 552 members and 118 preferences. Men Mem. Prep. No.Abl. Total Men 1778 443 436 3222 Women 1291 289 79 1839 Totals 1291 672 355 1839 Many Express Preference There are 201 members of the Christian church attending the University, and 87 students have expired a preference for this church. The Baptist church has 157 members in the student body and the Catholic church has 155 members. The summary of the numbers, preferences, and those having in- come are shown. Total Affiliation Total Affiliation Given The distribution of the total affi lation is; Church Men Women Total Baptist 131 101 232 Baptist, (e) 27 13 40 Catholic 122 86 208 Christian 297 181 478 Christian 1 1 1 Christian Science 38 38 71 Church of God 1 1 1 Congregational 148 91 239 Episcopal 105 95 260 Episcopal (e) 2 1 2 Evangelical 9 6 15 Polished 3 1 4 Free Method 11 1 12 Friends 11 6 17 Gospel Hall 1 1 1 Greek Orthodox 1 1 2 Jewish 39 16 56 Day Prairie Sites 16 6 22 Lutheran 55 35 94 Memonite 48 2 30 Methodist 178 437 1155 Methodist (e) 26 66 52 Naxarine 2 2 3 New Jerusalem 1 2 2 Presbyterian (c) 375 295 670 Presbyterian (e) 1 1 1 Rockwell 4 1 5 Unitarian 15 10 25 United Brethren 15 10 25 Totals (c) colored. FOR RENT: 3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping; private entrance. Phone 325W, 709 Miss. 50 Totals 2206 1460 3666 LOST: Tortoise rim glasses in Open Vail case, between library and Cori- bon hall. Call Edith Hibbs, 800, 50 Read the Kansan wantads. WANT ADS THREE ROOM apartment for rent; modern, furnished, furnace heat; bills paid; ideal location for store room; parking; phone 2531, white, 1216. Ten TUTORING in beginning French Astronomy, or English History, Phone 1036, Ralph Freeze, 1316 Tenn. 40 LOST: Silver sterling fountain pen near Fraser, Jane engraved, 1562 blue. 40 FOR first class meals nt the city lowest prices, come to the restful Virginia imm and be satisfied. Welcome students. ti EXPERIENCED MARCELLING- 500. Phone 2775. 101 Kentucky LOST- Automobile tire in front of Law building. Finder return to Carter Tire company, 1001 Massachusetts. Reward. TE LOST: Brown leather notebook contain zoology and other valuable class notes. Finder call Neema Nickel, 2681. 16 PARTY WHO took the overcrowd from Jayhawk cafe, please return to the Jayhawk. No questions asked. 19 LOST: Lady's white gold wrist watch, A. T. O. crest. Call 803 reward. 40 GENTLE: Be collegiate! Have your skimmer painted conically. Use acrylic paint for yourself after seeing me. Ted Leonard, call 1410 white. STUDENTS: Be collegiate! Have PROFESSIONAL CARDS DE. R. E. REMOND Ocullet. Fitting glasses a spectacle. Tests the ear, eye, nose and throat. Phone 0127 P. A. U. Fldg. DEL H. I, P. BUCKLEY Osteopathic public physician, coffee at Residence, Lawrence, Kansas Phone 613-1088 Maxwellhofftta 14. 6a 14.6b dynecoulide 0.17h THE 11 = ALFRED FARRE DR. FLORENCIA JARDEWS Automobile Precision, Cells advanced, Ocean Drugs's Drug Phone 2127 LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively Made in the USA Real Hot Chili CITY DRUG STORE 715 Mass. Phone 17 R R Hidlow Masquerade Costumes for Rent Phone 1986 Red Moved from 1024 Pennsylvania to 118 E. 11th Le Ora Anderson Suiting You—That's My Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR G LAWRENCE Business College School of Commerce, Geospatial training, Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send owriting. Crepe Puppets, Serpentine, Nut Cups, Party Decorations, Place Cards, Programss, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps. A. G. ALRICH Tel. 288 736 Massa Royal It's time to join the Big Rush For the New Royal Shoes The Cave Man' $6. Men's Shoes 102 Walnut 637 Walnut 314 Walnut 050 Min. Ave. Olive Street, Dearborn Royal Shoes RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself Phone 653 916 Mass. BOWERSOCK TONIGHT-TOMORROW Comedy in high C Romance that swings your heart in tune! AUBURN CORINNE GRIFFITH Syncopating Sue Josef Rantzen Picture United International Postal Union Added----Comedy----News Review Prices Mat. 10:35 Nite 10:14 SOON MILTON SULLS in "MEN OF STEEL" Prices Mat. 10:35 Nite 10-10 Shows: 3----7----9 VAYSITY ADOLPHE MENJOU TONIGHT---TOMORROW A Guaramount Picture Added—"A Trip to Palestine." How they are flocking about the height diamond or comedy his perfect setting. Come early "in the house" at "The Ace of Cards!" The Acc Of Cods WITH ALICE JOYCE & CHARLES TONKS Shows:3----7----9 Prices Robert Hale plays the enife feature on the Mammoth Reuter Pipe Organ. Comedy - News Mat. 10-35 Nite 10-40 SOON We clean everything you wear but your shoes A Neat Haircut SOON RUBOLPH VALENTINO in Nothing is more harmful to your personal appearance than ill-hit nail. 10th & New Hampshire A visit to a Master Barber once a week will keep your hair as it should be. "A SON OF THE SHEIK" Look for this sign SUPERMOTOR COMPANY THE BIRD OF MOTOR COMPANY SUPERMOTOR COMPANY Have you lost your Fountain Pen? Dependable Service means much to a person who is too busy to spend a lot of time with his varduole 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. Lawrence Steam Laundry Are you satisfied with the one you have? Sheaffer Pens make writing a pleasure. Let us show you the many advantages of the Sheaffer. 1101 Mass. Stop in on your way home. Phone 383 Handy for Students Rankin's Drug Store You have wondered: Where is a good place to eat? The Restful Virginia Inn Serves Famous Dinners Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All. Stuites The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All. Stop in after the show and try our chili. Don't forget we always have a complete line of Mrs. Stover's Bunnalow Candy, fresh every week. Phone 708 1031 Mass. If the use of your clothes that sounds O The New Student OBERCOATS The new Obercoats are a perfect study in style—but we call them "student" Obercoats, not because they are studious, but because they are designed especially for the young man who studies style and is right about his clothes. Double-breasteds with peak lapels predominate. As for colors, they come tempered as a study hour or staccato as a college cheer. Inside and out Obercoats are as correct as Euclid. Come in for a try-on! You'll like the way they do justice to your taste. Outstanding values procured through the 100-store buying power of our N. Y. office at- 45 Others $23.50 to $75 Purchase your Obercoat on the Budget Buying Plan It is a convenient charge service extended by us to responsible men who prefer it. There is no added cost for this service. Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS FAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1926 Jayhawks Hopeful Despite Season's Gridiron Defeats Drop Kick by Meeter Gave Victory to Grinnell by 3-0 Score Last Year The memory of the 3-0 defeat by the Grunnel football team in 1925 still ranks deep within the breasts of the University of Kansas girdrum squod and is going to keep the men in three of the greatest records to revenge that last year's reversal. A 28-yard drop kick by Meyer, Poimer halfback, in the fourth quarter was the only score made by either team. Kansas threatened several times during the game but the only time that Grimson was hit was by a three-point shot by Meyer. Meet尔 in the 1926 contest to try to duplicate his feat of 1925. A total of eight first downs to three first downs for Grimell was made by the Jayhawkers in last year's tall. The Jayhawkers also gained 94 yards to ST for their opponents in last year's game at Grimell. Grimelm Conch Was K. U. Man. Part of the string of detonus was taken out of this game by the fact that the Grimelm conch was a former football star. Conch Charlie Black was one of the mongol cubs in the 1920s. Black was captain of both basketball and football teams at the University of Kansas during his schebastic career. Captain Zuber, who had been suffering from injuries throughout the 1925 season, prior to the Pioneer game, recovered sufficiently to start that game. A favorable change was noted in the team's playing at that time, when Kansas was capable of doing what Kansas was capable of doing with her full strength on the field. There may be a repetition of 1925 history in Kansas football with the return of McMillen and Thornell to the linen. There two men are replayed by the Japchaean's strongest man and would rule the Kansas considerably. Grinnell Is Undefeated Grundelt to Come. If the team wins against the same type of football against Grundelt that they played against Denke during the last three quarters of the Bullock game, then Grundelt may go home on Sunday. But the count after Saturday's battle. Grinnell has a perfect standing in Valley percentages while the Jayhawkers have not registered any victories thus far. The Players will meet on Saturday. They will meet the Oldham Angels at Stillwater on Nov. 13. Sport Notes The championship fight in the Big Three starts this week end and with Harriet meeting Princeton in their own way, the No. 3 Old Nassau have come off with no heavy scores in the last two meetings of these ancient rivals. The scores being 28 and 24 to 0. These defeats will prove they will be out this year for a win. Harrard's showing in the later games has been better though and they will probably enter the game a slight favorite. So far the records of noner team has been impressive with Harvard losing to Georgetown and Holy Cross, but Washington lost by 45 points led by Washington and Lay 7 to 6. Chicago promoters are attempting to arrange a match between Joe Stecker and Ed Lewis for the world wrestling championship. This match would be held in September, but nothing has come of it. They were scheduled for a meeting in October in California but it fell through. This match should draw the biggest crowd in the history of wrestling and will help clear up the wrestling match which has been in a muddled condition for the last ten years. Missouri returned from the West Virginia trip in good shape without a regular hirt and is prining for the New Yorkers. He is also Norman with Bennie Owen during the trip. This is the big game for the Valley this week and is Receiving for the Oklahoma. Last year the team from the Sonoran state invaded Columbia and gave the champions a scarse, but were defeated in the closing minutes of the game 16 to 14. If the Tigers win they have a chance for the title are sim but if they win it looks like it will be the third year for the Tigers. The Cau college football team has been invited to play the University of Hawaii on Dec. 4. If the invitation is accepted the team will have Nov. 9 at the UH Hawaii game. A decision has been decided yet, pending action of the faculty. Intramural Baseball Play Goes to Semi-finals Soon Score (for the intramural baseball games played Monday, Nov. 1, have been turned into the athletic office as follows: Beta Uplison 23, Phi Kappa Pel 9 Beta Theta Pti 9, Phi Tau Delta 9 Phi Kappa forfeited to Phi Delta Theta Delta Sigma Lamda 25, Graeber Club 7 Deli Chi 20, Sigma Alpha Epsilon II Alta Tau Omega 10, Kappa Sigma I The best round of intramural com- position before the semi-final will be played Wednesday, Nov. 4. The teams and their staff are: John Solo, assistant coach, as seen on the first round I played off. Presnell of Nebraska Leads Valley Scoring by Making 32 Points No Kansas Player Has Crossed Goal Line of Valley Team This Season Prescott, *Nebraska* star *tailback* who bore the brunt of the offensive attack against the Kansas team in the 2016 Cotton Bowl, age is now in the land in the context for individual scoring honors in the Missouri valley conference. His total ranched 32 after he crossed the lower line twice in last Saturday's contest. Another Cornbucker is in a tie for second honors. He is Howell, who is denuded with Clark of Missouri, each man has 18 points to his credit. Six men are now in third place with 16 points. They are the Kansas Aggers; Marrow, Nebraska; La Crance, Oklahoma Aggers; McLain, Oklahoma Aggers; and Weiss, Ames. Brown and Stoppeins of Nebraska were tied for fourth with nine each while Holstein of the Kansas Aggers were fifth with seven points. Twelve players have one team behind their credit: Douglin, Kansas Agen- tic; Jordy Hutchinson, Iowa Agen- tic; McLain, Arkansas; Hankins, Prawns, Patta and Norris, Oklahoma University; Sutherland and Cook of Drisker, and Hayes of Washington Uni- Stats of Grimmel maintains his lead on the basis of non-conference and conference games combined. He now has 36 points. Prescella's 32 points in conference games gives him second place while Everett, the diminutive player of most of which were secured against the Mississippi team, Clark is fourth, Rockwell and Le Crone fifth, and Meeter, Grimmell half-back is sixth. Leaders Must Fight to Retain Standings in Valley Hard Games on Schedule Valley teams having a 1.000 percent standing will have to fight this week on end to stay at the top of the lanes in the playoffs. The teams which are sharing equal honors at the head of the conference standings will meet valley opponents, while the Kansas Aggies, the fourth team in the tournament, face game with Marietta at Milwaukee. The feature of this week's games is the Missouri-Oklahoma battle at Norman, with the Sooners representing a big hurdle in Missouri's road to an ever-victorious conference season. Oklahoma has a perfect record. Should Missouri bring in a win over Oklahoma she still has a formidable obstacle to overcome in the form of the Kansas team, which is always a worthy opponent for the Tiger. Oklahoma will be batting at Lawrence, Washington and Oklahoma A. and M. will be batting at Stillwater. Nebraska does not play this week, but will be getting in shape for an important contest with the Argues at Lincoln Nov. 15. Drama will also be ill in this Saturday day. Plans have been completed for the construction of a new $8,000,000 gymnasium at the University of New York. Important games in the Rut Run this week are Chicago vs. Illinois at Chicago, Michigan vs. Wisconsin at Ann Arbor, Northwestern vs. Pardon at Ecatman and the Iowa - Minnesota game at Iowa City. The Haskell Indians are going to perform for a Kansas City audience next Saturday with Loyola University of Chicago as opponents. Last year the Indians made it tough taking the long end of a 6 to 9 match but the story will be different this year. The Indians have the best team of their history and should flatten Loyola like they did Hunkleon. Those Indians also had a wonderful team out at Haskell and an even better thing if they had a valley opponent in their schedule. --featuring Pander's MARTIN HILTON We Specialize in Fraternity Financing Watkins National Bank --featuring THE "BOOTH" Tum grain caff,heavy soles, leather heels. An unusual shoe nt SIX DOLLARS Owl Mischer's SPECIAL BOOK TITLE Yes Sir! A Hart Schaffner $35 - $40 - $45 Headquarters Here —the hat, new flip brim; the reefer, new tie over; the gloves, pigskin. —showing the Varsity, new long length, double-breasted cont, tailored in dark blue in the new "curl fabrics." Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx Hari Schätter & Mayer OVERCOAT Sweaters, leather jackets, leather coats, sheep- lined coats, boot socks, golf shoes, knickers. Headquarters for Glad to show you CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Jazz Milo Finley and his A Red-Hot VARSITY DANCE K. C. Jazz Orchestra Couples 75c Saturday Night Stags $1.25 Headquarters for Overcoats Fellows who Follow~ their own good taste in college style will find that taste rightly interpreted here. The short lapel, the straight, soft front; the natural shoulder line; the roomy trousers—let's show you how adeptly tailored are these college clothes from Kuppenheimer $35 to $60 HOUK-GREEN —the house of Kuppenheimer Good Clothing Copyright 1986 Copyright 1906 The Image of Rangelymore ✓ THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIV. 如 1927 Jayhawker Staff Announced by Editor-in-Chief Interest and Merit Used as Basis of Selecting Members From Candidates No. 46 Announcement of the appointment of members of the editorial staff of the 1927 Jayhawker, was made by Clifford Anderson, editor-in-chief, this week. The group, approximately one hundred applicants, between 50 and 60 were chosen. The basis of selection for this staff was the interest shown in the work by the applicants and the merit which was concentrated during the weeks of trial. "I wish to stress the fact that this stuff is by no means permanent," and Anderson. "If at any time a number of the stuff proves incompetent or shows a lack of interest, he will be replaced by someone on the reserve list. A reserve list of all the original stuff, as well as the reserve list published." Organizations Should Cooperate According to Anderson the appointments for organization pictures are being made fairly fast, he expressed his belief that if the students and organizations would cooperate with the staff members now, a large part of the routine work of the Jayhawker could be handled before Christmas. "Senior glasses are not being turned in as an ass, as they should," declared Anderson. "These should all be in before the holiday season. From Christmas on, vacations and semester finals will interfere." Richmond Will Do Art Work Leonard Richmond, of South Kensington, London, an internationally known artist, will make all division pages in the 1927 year book. The services of Mr. Richmond were obtained through R. H. Nason of the Art Craft Guild of Chicago, the organization which awarded the 1925 kayaker David C. University a yearbook commission. Material for the feature section is being assembled constantly. Jayhawner photographers are at every school event of interest to get photographs for this section. This division will be almost twice as large this year as it was last year, according to Anderson. Book to Have Action Photos Among many other changes and improvements the Athletic section will contain three or four times as many action pictures as sections in previous years. The personnel of the editorial staff is as follows: Classes: senior, Marjorie Chadwick chairman, Fern Cook, and Laura Meltzer; junior, Marian Morgan, chairman, Alice Gaskill, and Mary Browne Art: Jack Kincard, chairman, Edward Ravn, and John Kirk. Administration: John Brevyfogle chairman; Forrest Kimmel, and Owen Welch. Photographers: A. P. D'Ambra Squires Studio, Clark Moore, Bernard Alden, and Kenneth Miller. Organization: John Foster, chair man; Fraternities; Stunley Pickle chairman; George Varnus, and Fire Horror; herveyzors; Josephine Leapham Thompson; professional; Abdon chairman; Ewin Grower, and Hale White; honorary; Mary Neil Hamilton, chairman; Sarah Kroh, and Elizabeth Docksteder; club Joe Dumm, chairman; Fred Daniel, and John Tayler, and general; Mona Zell Oakley; Lainie Calvert and Olive Weatherby. Stage: Anna Lois Voigts, chair man, Katherine Huston, and Sybil Shafer. Athletics: Paul Woods, chairman Joe McMullen, Lawrence Greiner, and Joe Wellman. Publications: Eleanor Graff, chairman, Gertrude Nichols, and Mary Henderson. University Women; Women's Government, Gladys Filson, chairman, and Keeley Kennedy; and Women's Athletics Gertrude Sunch, chairman, and Betty Military; George Roscoe, chairman School of Medicine; Ward Summer- ville, chairman. Feature: Leland Barrows, chair man! Resercon: Stella Williams, Martina Griffin, Barbara Kennedy, Neddy Dekr, Dortha McClain, Helen Morgen, Either Henney mown, John Elting, Sara Taylor, Helen Fulkerson, Urs Frickey, Edith Adams. FOUR PAGES Kansas Players Change Production to Nov. 10-11 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3. 1920 The date of the first presentation of the Kansas Players has been changed from Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 8-9, to Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 10-11. The play to be presented is the Broadway success, "In the Next Room." Professor Cratton and his production for two weeks and they expect to have it perfected in a few days. The acency and equipment owned by the players is being moved from Spooner theater to the Orpheum the players will be presented this year. State Offices Swept by Republican Party, Latest Returns Show Paulen Holds 100,000 Majority Over Davis; Ayres Wins Over Roll Over Bell Topken, Nov. 1—Republicans swept all state offices and elected Senator Charles B. Curtin returns from over the state indicate today. The majority to Governor Ben S. Panen over Jonathan M. Davis is close to one hundred thousand. All of the Republican state ticket was elected and the Republicans placed a large majority in the lower house of the legislature. Three contests for congressional seats still were uncertain this morning with the Republican holding six districts, three from out, third and sixth districts, W. A. Ayres, Democratic member of congress from the eighth district won easily over his Republican opponent in a race where nominees candidates are certain winners. According to today's tabulations, the Davis following made more campaign noise and did less voting than has ever been known in the history of the state. As soon as the returns began to come in Tuesday afternoon it became apparent that Davis was not expected to vote he had expected in the criteria. The state officers for the coming term are as follows: Governor, Ben S. Paulen; lieutenant-governor, D. A. N. Chase; secretary of state, Frank K. Ryan; state treasurer, Paul White; state midshipman, W. J. French; attorney general, W. A. Smith; superintendent of schools, Charles O. Henderson; assistant of schools, George Aller; state printer, B. P. Walker; supreme court justice, Harry S. Mason, John Marshall and John S. Dawson. All offices are Republicans. Plans Discussed for Owl Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, met at the Phi Gamma Delta house Tuesday night. The meeting was called at 10 o'clock and was for the purpose of discussing progress on the next issue of the Editor Asks for Contributions From All Students According to Guy Graves, editor of the Owl, very little copy has been turned in for the next issue, which will be the "Sleight Belle" number. He is desired that not only members of his department but also students in the University as well, turn in copy for the Owl as soon as possible, and any students who may be able to think up ideas for cartoons but are unable to draw them, are asked to write their ideas down and give them to Graves. A stuff of cartoonists will take charge of the ideas and will do the art work necessary. Quck Club Will Meet Tonight Members of Quck Club will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium. The pledges are to entertain the members in honor of the initiates. According to Miss Ruth Hoover of the physical education department, she wishing to try out for Quck Club will continue to be held every Wednesday evening until Thanksgiving except tonight. Tryouts will be held soon after Thankgiving. Plans for a pamphlet inviting the national journalistic freerace to hold meetings in the United States have been completed, and Laurence Cutter, c27, president of the chapter will present this invitation when he arrives at the University Monitor. We are about two weeks. Lambda chapter of Phi Chi Theta held掣 service for Dorothy Priestly and Eva Rudraffu last night at the Kanna Alpha Theta house. Extension Courses Organized to Give University Credit Classes Are Held in Town Near University by Few Members of Faculty The bureau of extension classes offers classes for university credit in towns near enough to Lawrence to make the work advisable. These classes are comparable to the classes in residence and are taught by regular members of the University faculty, except in a few cases where students have to meet a special demand for which there is no faculty member available. In such cases the instructor who has charge is given a special University appointment, after having met with the principal under which the course is offered, the Board of Administration and the extension division. Such special instructors must meet the standards required by regular University faculty members. Fifteen people, all of whom are interested in one particular course, may send in a request for an extension class. It is necessary for all students who wish to take the work for credit to meet pre-requisite requirements before enrollment blankes can be accepted. Auditors are of course not required to meet such requirements, but they are often as soon as 15 acceptable enrollments have been sent in, and an instructor has been secured, the class is organized and regular class meetings are begun. The fees for extension classes are very nominal, just further over the expense of the classes. Regular rehearsal of the K. U. symphony will be held in Snow hall this Thursday at 7:50. Extension classes meet for a two hour period once each week, which meeting is equivalent to two class meetings in residence. Courries which meet at the resort or university meet 16 times, or a total of 32 actual hours of class reception, while courses being given for three hours of credit meet 23 times. "classes are conducted in exactly the same manner as the classes in real life," but that no time is taken from the courses for vacation during old days. Karl Kuersteiner, Director. A greater number of extension classes are being offered under the school of Education than any other school or department of the University of Michigan. The faculty of the School of Education is available for at least one extension class, and one instructor, Carl B. Alhans, has only one regular class in which he devotes the rest of his time on Herington and Marston. Probably the largest extension class his year is on the one conducted by R. Education. Classes are of course offered through other departments of he University, however, and it is the work in other fields will be increased. The classes for this year are still in the process of organization, so no estimate has yet been made of the total number of students who will take advantage of classes through extension programs. The classes conducted for credit last year, with a total enrollment of 615, and it seems that there will be at least as many classes and approximately the same total enrollment this year, with roughly 17 classes under way now and will be organized in the near future. Coolidge Cuts Estimates (United Press) Neither Mr. Coolidge nor other White House officials would comment on the defeat of Senator William S. Butler, Massachusetts, whose election the President urged in his only campaign statement. Washington, Nov. 2—Climbing to his economy as the administration hopes in 1928, President Coolidge affirms the need for a "responsible election returns, started work on cutting government budget estimates." Director of the Budget Lord and Secretary of the Navy Wilbur and his son James John A. House to go over the naval budget. President Calls Naval Experts for Conference the Rev J. R. Frank Norris, pastor of First Baptist Church, on a charge of murdering D. E. Chipps, wealthy bumberman, will be held probably in prison. Wire Flashes New Orleans, Nev. 8- Four men are under arrest here today in connection with robbery of a mail poster at St. Rose, near here yesterday. --was presumed to have prevented a riot. Paris, France, Nov. 3.—Resolutions against the government of Premier Primo de Rivera of Spain were due to start in Catalonia, the most restless Spanish province, at dawn today, according to French secret police, but the arrests in France of 92 plotters and revelation of the plan Teachers' Meetings in Topeka of Unusual Educational Interes Students Desiring to Attend Will Be Excused, According to Schwegler The Topca program of the Kansas State Teachers' Association meetings are unusually worth-worth and of real interest to all faculty members and students interested in education, according to Dean R. A. Schweiger, of the School of Education. These students in Lawrence, and students interested in attending may be excused from classes to do so. "The Revolt Against Education," will be the subject of a talk Thursday morning by Pres. Glenn Frank of the University of Wisconsin. At that same meeting Mrs. Ida Cloke Clerk, Woman's Editor of the Pictorial Review, in New York City will deliver an address to "The Human Side of Women." Friday morning, Mr. Dallas Loreo sharp of Hingham, Mass., will speak on "Pleas Days and an Education," Friday night Dr. Ernest C. Murray, president of the University of California will use as the title of his address "What Education Seems to Mean." Bishop Wm. F. McDowell of Washington, D. C., who is well known to educators today, will speak on "The World from Washington." Other prominent educators who speak at Topka are Dr. Thomas H. Briggs of Columbia University; Prof. Robert L. Baikin of the University of Iowa. A number of professors from the University of Kansas will appear on the programs at Topka. Attendance it the meetings is urged by Dean Schweiger for all students and instructors in modern educational trends. Admittance to all meetings is dependent upon membership in the State Association. Membership tickets are on sale at the office of the Dean of Education, room 162 Priser hall. Francis W. Hurst Talks to Classes in Economic Francis W. Hurst, noted English economist and author of "The Life of Adam Smith," was a guest of the chancellor at luncheon at the University club, 1433 Ohio, yesterday, and gave n talk to the combined classes in elementary economics at 2:30 p. m. in New York City, "Draft Walk" and "Adam Smith." M. Hurst was accompanied b. Mr. Hurst A. Molteno, former member of parliament and son of the late John McCormack and son of Cape Colony, South Africa. Thornton Cooke, president of the Columbia National bank of Kansas City, Mo., brought the Englishmen to Lawrence. Mr. Hurst has written many books on stock exchanges, monopolies and other economic subjects, and was recognized by the leading English economic journals. To provide for a rally at norton, Friday, Nov. 5, the fourth hour classes will be dismissed 20 minutes earlier than usual. The schedule of events may not be affected by this change. Today Mr. Hurst speaks before the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce. ... E. H. Lindley. ******* Australian Team Defeats Kansans by Audience Vote Spectators Give Decisior of 114 to 69 Count in Easterners' Faye That the World War tended toward the peace of the world was definitely established last night by the vote passed in the Senate to the vote cast by the audience. Before a large audience the teams debated over points which both disregarded at times with expressions of approval, weighted down with heavy argument. Australians Discuss Many Points Many points irrelevant to the subject were stressed by the Australian team. It was decided by Mr. Godswall of the opposition that Martin Dickinson was also a "Jeremiah" as well as a debater and that he would some day be a soldier. At the expense of Dickinson who likened the Versailles treaty unto a cup "guided and beautiful on the outsires but full of vile things within" the Australian team ridiculed the eighteenth amendment. Mr. Doddall of the opposition remarked that "Mr. Dickinson is evidently much in his cross this evening but if the election returns which I have just heard are correct, I am confident. Mr. Dickinson's cup will soon be filled with something more potent than that which he described earlier in the evening." Armamcuts Were Discussed Armament Were Discussed The main issues of the debate converged armament, economic problems and the need to cope prior to the war. The negative of the question, upheld by the University of Kansas, advanced arguments backed by competent authority which were disregarded by the affirmative team. The Australian example evidenced arguments against armament and arguments about an author which brought much laughter the audience. The style of the Australian team was much different from the American style and held the interest of everyone. The American team brought out direct argument which was mey a torrent of words which were leasing to hear but which meant lit'e argument when analyzed. The main arguments of the negative tear were refuted by side issues and in consequential arguments concerning the doubters themselves that he questions at issue, but nevertheless wins argument merely through his winning argument merely through his easy manner of presentation and clever evasion of main issues. Audience Votes on Debate The vote cast by the audience resulted in 114 votes for the affirms against 92 for the negative while 69 votes were turned in as still mechanged in opinion. After the debate the Australian man expressed his appreciation of the audience and the manner in which he were entertained during her brief stay. They expressed the importance of national debates believing that it creates a more friendly feeling beween nations. Geological Survey Party Returns From El Dorade The El Dorado oil field, consisting of 1600 producing wells, the largest oil field in the state, was one of the places visited by the geological survey party under the direction of Dr. R. Z. Moore. The party returned yewed from the state to rip to the southwest part of the state. The oil companies' offices and laboratories were visited as well as the field itself where the process of drilling wells was observed. Geological problems of oil production were discussed at the moraine, Golden Lane and Teeter Oil fields were also exhibited and studied. Coming from Madison on the return trip Monday, the party went down in a mine where coal is taken from Lawrence shale, which is the same formation as that found under the surface of the campus. The passages of the mine were low, muddy and soft. The fortress offered an opportunity to cool the coal and mining methods. Horse hoisted the coal out of the mine. The party camped out on the trii and investigated several rock forma lons and quarries along the way. Dean Husband Attends Dean Husband Attends Conference at Emporia Denn Husband went to Emporia Monday evening to attend the state Dean of Women's Conference, which is being hold Nov. 2, 3. Miss Sarah Sturtevant, who is in charge of the department for training of deans of women at Columbia, New York, will be at the conference to hold an institution on the problems of the deans of women. Miss Husband will have charge of the round table discussion for college deans. She will return on Thursday. Prayer Is Scientific, Says Allyn K. Foster in Address Tuesday "Prayer in a Scientific Ace" was the subject of a talk given in Franzer hall yesterday afternoon by Dr. Allyn K. Foster, well known writer and lecturer, who is at the University for studies of addresses during religious week. "Shall we say that the people of the past have wasted their time in prayer?" Doctor Porter asked in interest. "Do you simply simply leave left over from the past and has no place in a scientific age? I believe that prayer, when properly understood, is a scientific effect, if it is based upon cause and effect." Humanity Doesn't Understand Laws Provided to Govern Entire Universe Doctor Foster emphasized the infinite expanse of the universe, comparing it to a large factory. Just as the efficient factory manager knows all about the small things that happen, so does God, as manager of the universe, know of the lesser things that happen in our lives, be said. "This universe is controlled by certain scientific laws, he declared, and "we can see it through telescope science in its true light. Distance that took six months to cover by air and three days by train are now covered in the traction of a second planet." Doctor Foster declared that God has reveded scientific laws for everything the universe. The human race do not yet understand these laws, he said, but they result in scientific laws and for this reason were misunderstood. "What is the meaning of the universe? What are its limits? No one can answer this question. Yet the universe, timeless as it is, is friendly life." Parents Sent Invitations Dads' Day Dinner to Conclude Scheduled Program Invitations for the fifth annual bad's day dinner, to be held at 6 p.m. hursday, Nov. 11 at Robinson gymnasium, have been sent out to parents according to a statement received from the office of the must-tenudent adviser. Letters have been sent out to all organized houses and to the doritories asking them to co-operate in organizing a program and that as many students a possible have their dads here on that day. Tickets for the dinner chick suit for 81, may be procured of the men's student adiser. "The dinner," said Mrs. A. T. Wailer, chairman of the Dad's dinner, is under the direction of the University commons, with Robert Mize and Intrinsic De Wolfe in charge of the ables." Dr. W. B. Bizzell, of the University of Oklahoma is to be the coach for the dinner. Also be coaching staff and members of the Oklahoma football team will be guests. Freshman Election Is Tomorrow Election of freshman women for presentations on W. S. G. A. council will be hold tomorrow at Dyke hall and the Freshmen will be elected. The following 12 women were nominated at the freshman hygiene lecture last Monday; Dorothy Markey, Florence Longencke, Edna Lemon, Dorothy White, Lois Gills, Aldys Baker, Pauline Hoeckel, Helen Badry, Bertie Dalies, Alice Jutton, Creatrian, and Jane fulton. A Women's Intramural Athletic association meeting will be held Thursday at 4:30 in Robinson gymnastium. Every organization must end a representative must and the 5.00 dues. Jo Brown, secretary. Democrats Make Surprising Gains in Biennial Fight Vets Do Not Gain Control but ∧ dd to Minority, Returns ∧ iso, Indicate Indicate New York, Nov. 3—In **e** vi- which will be marked in history f he swelt unheralded events, the 19 decision of *action* j 3ester stirs its apparel. As all the champions of be- ments and sports have been topi- so we present Republican majori- les in the house and senate dimi- bilised by the electorate in the biennial conflict of the parties for control. Although Democrats apparently have failed to obtain a numerical majority in either house of congress, they have been successful in electing public seats and left the occupancy of two others in doubt. They need nine seats for a clear cut majority. In New York they have elected Al Smith, the wet democratic leader. Here also they have seized the seat of Senator James W. Wadsworth, the leader, and installed a friend of Smiths, Robert P. Wagner, in the senate. Demos Gain G. O, P. Seats In the house they have gained 11 seats and 23 are in doubt. It seems Ronaldo has been chosen, perhaps 29 Republican seats there. Although economic issues, including the tariff, were stressed in the campaign, prohibition was supposed to be an issue in several states. The wets were in Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Wisconsin and New York. They were also mentioned in the senatorial races in New Hampshire, Ohio and Illinois. Wets Make Bid for Control billion but 160,000. The Senate has appointed in the process the states appear to have the edge. The new York and Illinois' referendum precepts for modification of the Voluntary act to permit states to say what they want in federal matters. Its lower-limited apperence were missed. The Wisconsin referendum to permit 2.75 per cent beer likewise appears to have received a majority, and inclusive tabulations in California and Nevada upon modification proposed showed the affirmative in the end. In Massachusetts they took the chair of Sironian William M. Butler, nephew of whose candidacy the Governor and elected David I. Walsh, Democrat. In Arizona, Kentucky, Maryland and Oklahoma they have apparently beaten the Republican senatorial nom- ber and installed their own cew- cidates. Some Issues Still in Doubt Furthermore, they have pit up such a contest in Colorado and Missouri that the issue was still in doubt, after 12 hours after the counting began. It was not so much that they gained seven seals, for it was admitted by Republicans that Democratic gains were certain after the Republican win, but they were barely able to make their gains where they did. Republicans won in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Pennsylvania, where, except for Pennsylvania, more doubt was felt than in New York. The Reed senatorial disclosure of high primary expenditure in Pennsylvania did not prevent success of the Republican primary nominees. Returns indicate that wets by no means will be able to control the next congress, although their present minority is expected to be increased. Forecast a Record Poll Forecast a Record Poin If the average of the first eight hours of voting is maintained all records will non-presidential year will be broken. The weather was generally fair in the Central states, Midwest, Southwest and Pacific coast regions where despite apparent disinterestness of voters during the campaign a record poll was forecast. President Coolidge use the example for citizens who braved the elements to register political preferences by voting at home in Northampton, Mass., before 10 a.m. m. despite rains. The first return was from Mash. The first returns were from Mashpee, Mass., where Senator Wm. N. Butler, friend of Mr. Coolidge and chairman of the Republican nominating committee led his democratic opponent. --- Dancing has been forbidden at the Ohio Northern University. PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY NOV. 4, 1976 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Bobbie Editor Bobbie Editor Campus Editor Nikki Editor Nikki Editor Plate Titles Editor G. Hathaway Crusie Rochas Editor Rochas Editor George Rocco Business Staff Advertising Manager - Wm. Eden Rennerer Anti Advertising Mgr. - Marlene E. Mundoe Anti Advertising Mgr. - W. Morgan Co. Foreign Ad Mgr. - Monte C. Morone BROADCASTERS George Alden Sally Berman Gertrude Wishaw Wendy Burrow Jacques Pierrot Gertrude Phlox David Grayson Edward Pilkin Margaret Kunibail Robert Silman Telephone Business Office K, U. 66 News Room K, U. 23 Pollished in the afternoon, five times at the department's library. The department of Journalism of the University, with the journal "Journalism of Journalism," will matter next month. It 19th at the post office at Lawson Hill. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 1926 LOGIC VERSUS WIT Two styles of debate were quite clearly illustrated in the contest last night between the University of Sidney and the University of Kansas. The logical, well built, narrowly outlined attack was pitied against the clever, pointed type of debate. Probably most persons in the audience would concide the victory to the Kansas team, which used the former style. Yet if those same persons were asked to say what would draw them back to the debate a second time, if the two teams were to meet again, they would probably admit that they would come back to hear the Australians. From the beginning, the Kansas case was built upon clearly outlined and well made points. Each speaker contributed his share to the finished whole and reinforced the arguments of his predecessors. Sidney depended after the first speech on rebuttal of points made by the Kansas team, re-emphasizing points made by their first speaker, and on further display. Each Australian speaker was more clever than the one of his colleagues who preceded him. The climax of the evening was reached in the first speech by Mr. Godshall, who showed a really remarkable ability to seize upon the statements of his opponents and turn them to his own satirical purposes. His wit was clever and served to give him instantly the sympathy of the audience. Strange to say, in both this debate and the one two years ago with Oxford, it has been the Englishmen who have shown the wit and the Americans who have triumphed with clear logic. We usually think of an Englishman as being slow of wit and we pride ourselves upon our humor. But here upon our campus the opposite has proved true. Our friends from across the seas have in both classes carried off the honors for cleverness and made an impression upon the audience that will remain after logical arguments are forgotten. The Australians seem to know the American public better than the Americans. INTERESTING PRODUCTIONS A hundred years ago the Indians hereabouts would come far and wide to see a white man. Getting the right kind of read shows for this size of town is always a topic that receives considerable comment when the show season opens. People are constantly clamoring for something new and up-to-date, and the majority of students will not attend a show unless it is advertised as being straight from New York. Last spring the Kansas players were organized under the direction of Prof. Allen Crafton and plays were presented during the summer months. They played before a packed house each night and the audiences were more than pleased with the acting and the type of plays presented. The support received came from the instructors and their wives along with the town people. Most of the students did not avail themselves of the opportunity to witness the high class plays. It seems that the only way to receive the student support is to adver- lise shown such as "applesauce." "U" in Mabie's Room, or some other frivolous type of production. After attending a show of this the nature is not pleased since he chooses for better entertainment. This winter it will be possible to see the Kansas Players present such shows as "Candida," "The Jest," "The Show Off," all of which are cultured enjoyment and they are productions that appear only in larger cities. Students should avoid themselves of the opportunity to attend these shows this winter as they are of the highest class. It is a chance for the student to familiarize himself with leading plays of the day and in that way become better educated. If Ursie Cleman is to pay the European war debt, as one Australian debtor said, poor Chester will get less "bones" in next Sunday's papers. STUDENTS READ LITTLE Hns the day of the reading student passed 7 History loves to relate how Abraham Lincoln cherished a single book in his early youth. The incident of his borrowed "Life of George Washington" belongs to American tradition But Lincoln was not distracted from his reading by the auto, the radio the movie, and all the myriad encumbrances of modern life. Today, it is changed. A report by a member of the University faculty tends to show that as students progress their desire for books and rending outside of school work decreases; that the older a student grows the less he reads "for fun." The reduction of reading has not come in proportion to the increase of extraneous interests alone. It would be nearer the truth, perhaps, to say that the decrease in leisurely reading has been in proportion to the increase of these distractions plus the increase in diversified reading material plus the ineffectiveness of present methods. Distractions are innumerable. Long winter nights once spent at reading are more enjoyable spent at the movie, in can rides, or at the "varsity." These will remain with us. Current reading material is mountainous in bulk. It would astound the browser of books of a few decades back to know how much time is required in perusing the daily newspapers, not to speak of the many popular periodicals and publications. Students do read much of this diversified material; perhaps many read too much through lack of ability to select properly. Most students could be better informed on current news than they are yet at the same time they do admirably considering the training they have had in following the continuous threads through the mass of material reeled off the presses day after day. Thus a two fold duty falls upon the modern instructor in literary appreciation. No student should have finished his literature courses without obtaining a love for modern literature or without an ability to glean the grain from the clairf in the current news. Courses in literature hold too much respect for the "classics"; for anything back of Browning and Dickens and too little for Hergesheimer and Dreiser and Wells. Instructors in English warn us away from modern literature saying we cannot safely judge it. How then will it be judged if not by those who read it? We cannot afford to wait n century and then read it, and the chances are we can judge it safely now if given the impetus in literary appreciation that will turn us toward modern books instead from all books. Ineffective teaching of literary appreciation is seriously to be blamed for the reduction in reading. It is not alone at fault, for other reasons have been definitely stated. But chiefly in the revised methods of teaching appreciation for modern literature will reading cease to become a lost art. It must teach us a genuine love for literary values of today and give us means to find our way safely through the mass of material set before us. An illustrated talk on the biology of Dougha late, Michigan, will be tonight, Wednesday, at 7:30 o'clock at 121 Lodi Library arboretum. (866) 435-7900. WILLARD F. CROSIER, President. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN BOTANY CLUB: PI LAMBDA THETA: Pi Lambda Theta will meet at Hendy House tonight, Wednesday, at 7:30 o'clock. **TWILA SHOEHAMER**, Secretary. MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: The regular meeting of the Men's Student Council will be held on a night, Wednesday, in Green hall, HALI PETERSON, President. MEN'S GLEE CLUB; The Men's Glee Club will hold regular rehearsal tonight, at 7:30 clock in room 362, central administration building. T. A. LABREMORE, Director. All activities and photos of Abha Phi Digma will meet tonight, Wednesday, at 8:15 a.m., at the Abha Phi Digma honor, 115 Indiana Street. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA: El Atenco se encaima a 105 E. Ad, jueves a las 13:30 para amar jíres. miembros reccion—debetes entonces асista a esta función, y se quiera que totes los miembros del año pasando este presenten. Los que no pueden venir, deben e ver o telefémar al Sr. Rolles. R. M. CULVER, President. MacDowell initiation will be held Thursday, Nov. 4, at 8:29 oclock in the rest room of central Administration building. E1. ATENEO: MACDOWELL: AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS ANNA LOIS VOIGTS, President. There will be a meeting of the A. L. E. K. Thursday, Nov. 1 at 7:00 p.m. in Minneapolis auditorium. Paul Dunkelberg, an electrical engineer of the U.S. Central Central, will give an illustrated talk on the electrification of the I. C. Campus. Civil, mechanical and computer engineering students are invited to attend. W. L. IMMR, Chitman. Miss Sarah Laird will deliver a lecture Thursday afternoon, Nov. 1, at 4:30 o'clock, in 265 Fresnell hall, on "George Merridell." This is the first of a series of lectures to be given this year on contemporary literature by members of the rhetoric department. LECTURE, ENGLISH DEPARTMENT; ALICE WINSTON, Chairman of the Committee. Suiting You—That's My Business SCHULZ THE TA1LOR LAWRENCE Business College LAWRENCE, KANSAS. School of Commerce, BusinessTraining, Instructor, Accounting and Auditing. Send for writing. The geology department of Princeton University gave what is believed to be the first university course on wheels at mid暑. A party of professors and students traveled about ten thousand miles in a Pullman car to study geology and the natural resources of the United States. The University of Wyoming is the only institution in the United States to have twelve virality debating teams which are practically equal to each other. We have an interdisciplinary debate to decide the superior team of the University. In the university library at Austin, Texas, are found some of the oldest books in the world. The books are hand printed and hand bound. One of the first book ever printed from movable type is among the collections. Women's HOSE High grade guaranteed silk ind silken wool hose at values from Women's oxford in various patterns 95c to 81.95 $3.25 to $4.50 Young men's oxford in black and tan $83.15 to $5.00 Hub Clothing Co. Of the $22 freshmen at the University of Oregon who took the psychological tests, 253 came out and over 100 in classes three and four. We Specialize in Fraternity Financing Watkins National Bank --- --- On Other Hills Its been WIEDIE'S for over fifty years Amaryllis Face Powder Rankin's Drug Store Perfume and Toilet Water One of few brands made and bottled in Paris THE BUCKET-SHOP Headquarters for buying votes were established in New Bedford, the former home of Senator Butler, according to the charges. Names of the voters were taken, it is alleged, and a certain amount was paid to them in advance, the balance to be paid after election. This system is called booking and the men engaged in it are known as bookers. [110] Mass. Handy for Students Step in on your way home. Prices of votes in Massachusetts are claiming, if the charges made by exonerator David Walch are true. The prevailing price, which he claimed was $7 last Saturday, is now $10, he is quoted as saying. The increase in cost of votes, supposing the charges to be substantiated, would indicate that the electors are at last asserting their independence. No longer are they content with the pitys sum offered by the workers. Voters, it seems, now set their own price. If the buyers refuse to meet this价 the people vote as they feel inclined. Could this be another case of collective bargaining? The alleged increase would signify as much. With a similar method being used in Pennsylvania and other states, a vote exchange might well be formed. Newi items then might read, "Closing Saturday at $7, the price of votes opened this morning at $9. Closing quotation of the Massachusetts market was $10." Uniform in price might be established by such a method, at least. UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE THE ATHENSIAN Alfred Cortot Foremost French Pianist One of the most famous keyboard masters of all time ROBINSON GYMNASIUM Monday Evening, November 8th 8 o'clock sharp (Note that concert will begin 30 minutes earlier than other attractions in the series.) Reduced Price on Season Tickets Six Remaining Concerts at $5.50 and $4.50 According to location 海 Single Admissions at 81 and 81.50 On Sale at Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office 15 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 1926 DOUBLE ROW THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANAN Educational Sorority to Give Scholarship for Research Study Pi Lambda Theta Offers Sum for Advanced Student in Education A scholarship for the school year 1928-29, carrying a stipend of $1,000, is offered by Pi Lambda Theta, women's national educational sorority to a woman who wishes to devote herself to research in education; The candidate for this research scholarship is required to have at least the degree of Master of Arts from a graduate school of recognized worth. Proved skill in teaching and significant accomplishment in research, together with plans for further studies in relevant fields, the scholarship will be known as the Ella Victoria Debbs Scholarship of Pi Liamba Theta. The acceptance of the scholarship obligates the scholar to devote herself unreservedly to study or research as outlined in her application. Reports on her work will be required at specified intervals during the year. Recommendations from persons who are qualified to give her general qualification and of quality and so forth, will be expected, personal meeting with the Committee on Award will also be of advantage. Of the total $1,000, 8000 will be paid in two equal amounts, the remaining $100 being due when the final obligations have been met. Any interested person may secure more detailed data at the education office, room 103 Fraser. Animal Behavior Studied Fish, Rats and Parrots Used for Experiments Students of the department of psychology are making a study of animal behavior. James McWilliams, who is experimenting on goldfish, is finding that they learn to make their way through a maze in an aquarium. The fish are placed in the aquarium, each having a small hole in one corner, and must find their way through these two holes in order to get to the third chamber, which contains food. It was found that one fish took less than five minutes while another spent nine minutes in doing the same thing. The object of experiment is to see how quickly the fish learn. Later a more complex Some students of the departments are using rats and parrots for experimental purposes. Famous Hunters Shoot Game in Wild West Style Bison Die in Utah Chase Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 3—America's last wild buffalo hunt which will continue for 20 days, is in full swing today on Antelope Island in the Great Salt Lake. The world's largest game hunters from all over the world are participating al over the word they're pardonful. The chuse is conducted in typical wild fashion, even if they hurried his heart and going out after his death, did Buffalo Bill and others of the early day minnows, whose expaces as killers of the shaggy bison, that roamed the western plains in countless numbers 56 years ago, have been handed down to posterity in story and song. K. L. Leonard, preschool Zoost Phillips' buffalo ranch in South Delta, who is persecuted by the nation for completing all the jobs. The list of buffalo hunters is almost equal to the number of animals to be killed. It was planned that 40 head of the finest specimens be preserved for breeding another herd. An elaborate camp has been set up on the south shore of the island and all hunters will start from that base. The hunt will be featured with many barbecue and to this end a large menhaden has been built around a stone boulder, both the floor of which is made from the upper deck of a lake boat. Mathematics Club Holds Meeting Mathematics Club Holds Meeting Six proofs were offered for the development of the size of the sum of two angles at the meeting of the Math Club Monday at 4:30 in east Administration building, Helen Shafter, Stella Murphy and Bernice Reed each gave two proofs. Following this program, several business matters were taken up, and the subject to be under discussion at the next meeting was announced. The scales of numbers will be the topic to be considered next. This program will be in charge of H. K. Hughes. Gonew, C. Hamilton, B., S. 26 in head of the department of biological sciences at Smith College, Little Rock, Arkansas. Minor Incidents Result From French Ill-Feeling Paris, Nov. 3-4, it was reported here trading that French feeling arising out of an attempt to assassinate Perrier Mussolini had resulted in minor incidences in front of the French conglomerate at Bologna and the French ambush Last September when a bomb was thrown at Munichia, it was established that the threeway, although Italy had no military presence, he crossed the fence into Italy in five days before attempting to take Mazellania's life. The Italian government requested France to take曼扎尼亚 carts anti-Malian plots in France. Dr. Branson Will Speak Geology Lectures Will Be Open to All Students Dr. E. K. Branson, head of the department of geology at the University of Missouri, will give two lectures before the department of goals and objectives, once coming to Prof. R. C. Moore, head of the department of geology. The first will be a popular, illustrated lecture for elementary and advanced students of the Geography of Costa Rica. It will be held in the bedroom room of the building. Following a dinner arranged in the honor of Dr. Brandon, Thursday evening, he will speak on the subject, "Investigations of Marine and Continental Deposits of the Western Interior." This lecture will also be held in the lecture room of the good building, and will start about 7:30. These lectures are open to the pubi- lie, and all are invited to be Doctor Branson, according to Professor Moore. The second of the lecture will be a little more technical in an uature than the first, however. Doctor Barnison is an alumnus of K., U. having been given his M. A degree in 65. He has published several important scientific papers, the most recent of which is a volume of "The Devonian rocks of Missouri." Burlington Is Recovering Rapidly From Big Flood B, A. Marvin, L.L., B-724, legal son suitant for the League of Kansas Mo. negligencies, spent Monday and Tues day in Washington resisting that city's ordinances. In commencing upon the condition of Burlington as a result of the recent high water, Mr. Martin started that work on the canal with the rigidity with which all traces to the flood had been removed. "The stranger entered the town," and Mr. Martin, "would not use anything to inquire into it." He passed and recently passed through a crisis. According to Mr. Martin, civil engineers, who are now conducting an investigation in Rutlington, began to map out a course of action where the conditions which constitute a disaster means that city shall be ill-defined. Midkiff Visits Lawrence Dormitories for Ideas "Your new dormitory is very unique. To me it is the most interesting I have ever seen," said Frank E. Mellick, president of the Kane hamehne, Hawaiian schools, in speaking of Watkins hall. M. Midkiff, who plans to build several dormitories in Hawaii, is in Lawrence this week getting ideas and plans for his work. He visited Cornell hall, the large dormitory for women, the University Commons and the College of Arts. He also lines prints of Watkins hall from Mrs. J, B. Watkins this morning. Read the Kansan every day. Registrar Geo. Foster Has Taught 24 Years at Christian Church More Than One Hundred Pupils Attend His Sunday Class George O. Foster, registrar, has been teaching the same Sunday School class of the Christian Church for nearly twenty-four years. There have been, during the twenty-four years, more than twelve hundred women enrolled in the class. More than forty are enrolled at the present time. at Present Mr. Foster has said that, "We should have a better university if our students did not miss more than one Sunday a year." It has been stated that Mr. Foster backs his statement with action1. Several of the women who have intended her Bible class are at present missouriensis in foreign felices. They are Mary Brennan, M. D., who is at present in Dr. Clint, Dr. Lottis, M. D., 20*, who is in charge of a hospital in India, Miss Gregory, A. B., 13*, who is in Ireland, Miss Martha, A. B., who is Myrtle Shone who is in Armenia. Last spring the class held an attireless tournament with n a class of women from Manhattan. The contest met seven weeks and during that week, 50% of the cake was on fire on 215. Yoshi's clean won the tournament. Psychology Work Reorganized The department of psychology has organized the elementary work sections were given to two beginning sections, the outline of last year being allowed. The laboratory experiments have been changed, fifteen new sections, and a new international section instead of writing up notes after each research period meet and hence the results and any conclusions they may have drawn from the experiment. WANT ADS LOST: Tortoise rim glasses in Owen Vail case, between library and Corin Inlall. Call Edith Hibbs, 800 FOR RENT: 3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping; private enquiries. Phone 2828W, 709 Miss. Jade **FREE ROOM room for rent;** modern, furnished, furnace best; numerous balle paid; ideal beaition for household; home office; house 25x11, 1216 sq. ft. 50 TXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50z Phone.2775.1015 Kentucky LOST - Autonoble tire in front of Law building. Finder return to Jarrier Tire company, 1001 Massachusetts, Reward. TF *OR first, class meals at the city lowest prices, to come to the resort Virginia inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. ff 'AERTY WHO took the overcoat from jainhawk cafe, please return to the jainhawk. No questions asked. 49 *STUDENTS: Be collegiate! Have your skier painted comically, richest rich. Satisfaction? Well, see the answer. *Fraudster*: I sounded call 1415 white. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1625 Main. DR. 'FLORENCE BARROWS' beteenthic Pipistrel, Calla unverreed, Owen taker's Drug. Phone 2357 PROFESSIONAL CARD$ Laundry Bags DR. B. REDING bullot, Flightes plays a speciality. Tests be eye, ear, nose and throat. FONE 113 P. A. U. Eldg. DR. H. E. F. BUSTACE Jacqueline family clinic, Office at Brentwood Lawrence, Kansas Phones 465 1409 Macaucasus Convenient—Safe—Durable $1.75—$2.00—$2.25 AMARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY 725 Mass. St. DR. H. BEDING 735 Mass, St. Rowlands Two Stores LOST - Half-farrow female Germania police dog carries license number 331; lancus Bell is in collar. Finder locks仁像 K.J. Smith 525 1569 the family to the hospital. Iottas have ruled against the ex- cession of poor day for the Thanksgiving g vacation. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CITY DRUG STORE 715 Mass. Phone 17 R. R. flickson Real Hot Chili R. R. flickson Last Times Tonight ADDLEM MENJOU IN THE ACE OF CADS* VAYSITY TOMORROW—FRIDAY WC. FIELDS a San Francisco Guild SO'S YOUR OLD MAN' BY GREGORY IA CAVA PRODUCTION BY ALICE JOYCE AND CHARLES ROGERS Fields in the role of a small-town comedy character whose real life interests attract a real princess to him. A playful, richly adventured affair with her and those Added----Comedy----News Shows: 3----7----9 Prices Mat. 10-35 Nite 10-10 SOON RUDOLPH VALENTINO in "A SON OF A SHEIK" RENT-A-FORD Drive 1t Yourself Phone 653 916 Mass. IIKES Save that walk to town 12th & Oread Phone 970 [ ] [ ] [ ] BOWERSOCK Last Times, Tonight CORNNE GRIFITH IN "SYNCORATING BUE" TOMORROW—1 kcal—SAT. "If you win--I'm yours." FOREVER AFTER Miss Roberts Publications "If you win--I'm yours!" with MARY ASTOR and her heart was his goal ---and the score against him was high! LLOYD HUGHES Added—Comedy—News Fables Shows: 3----7----9 Prices Prices Mat. 10-35 Nite 10-10 SOON MILTON SILLS in "MEN OF STEEL" Don't Miss Out-important announcements Convocations or Don't miss out on because you neglect to read the Kansan Every Night. Kansas City Week-ends When Planning Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every forty-five minutes for Round Trips Kansas City $1.80 Toppea, $1.15 Topeka Leavenworth Student Special Leaves Leavenworth for Lawrence 7 a.m. every Sunday 7 p. m. every Sunday THE INTER STATE STAGES Phone 363 States The best Piece to Eat and Drink after All. Try our home-made candies; always fresh Fry our chili and lunches Phone 708 1031 Mass States The best Place to eat and Drink after All. drink Coca-Cola Delicious and refreshing Youth Will Be Served And Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Thirst just naturally lead to a call for Coca-Cola's happy healthy refreshment. IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS — 7 MILLION A DAY MATERIAL 1. Team MATERIAL Opportunity and inclination to excel in athletics may have never been yours. Yet every man or woman demands at least self-consideration as first team material—during college and in after years. Try this system Make just one whole meal of whole wheat every day. SHREDDED whole WHEAT contains all the PROTEINS, SALTS, CARHOYDRATES and VITAMINS your body craves, properly balanced for complete digestibility and assimilation. Also BRAN—all that you need to regulate your digestion for the day and to throw off the poison of less heathful foods. Have Your Shredded Wheat served with milk or oatmeal and bread in bowls or on other appetizing ways. Start now to get it and keep fit. If interested, write for our booklet—"Effo Ways of Serving Shredded Wheat." THE SHREDDED WHAT COMPANY, Niagara Falls, N. Y. SHREDDED WHEAT MAKE IT A DAILY HABIT THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE FOUR DATE DATE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 1926 Cappon's Eleven Shows Strength Against Freshmen Team Shows New Spiri in Daily Scrimage; McMillan Again in Lineup Although this game in the last four games this season, the Kansas eleven is far from being discouraged and has been thriving as a new life and enthusiasm. Coach Cappon has shown the players their errors in the Drake fray and they have prefitted by their mistakes. The more successful the team is showing plenty of power and drive. Couch Coopman was well pleased with the form shown by his team during the last three quarters of the Drake contest and they showed real promise by fighting the Bullsdog to a standout victory. The team then Everett ran wild, the Jayhawkers held their own and actually outplayed Drake much of the time. New York has added to the squad this week with the healing of McMillan's injury, so that he has been able to appear in scrimmage. He was in scrimmage for the first time last night and without him he was forced to start at third. McMillan will be defensive work and line plunging "Mutt" Thurhall also has started back on the squad this week and it is not known whether he will be able to return to action. But it will be able that Coach Carpain will hold him out for another week and give him time to be in good shape. Also Ronnie Owens bribey the Oklahoma showers. Armor play. Also almost once against Grimell. He will also be able to play against Grimell. Barrett Hamilton, sackfall, was the only man injured in the Drake game and has not reported for prickish that day. He also said he is confident and will not be able to ap up Saturday. Sierwood, guard who has been out since the Worcester game, is still on the injured list and may be in charge of the game with Grimmie. The squad has surmised for the last two nights and the trainers have been unable to hold the hard-batting variety. Raup and Makin have been able to make big gains through the yearling line and the forward pass at tack centered around Canada Zobar and Starr, who are functioning in the second half, are transferred to the backfield and shows promise of becoming a real player. Grimell has had two weeks rest and will have all of their first string players ready for Kannan. Coach Heyland has a powerful clever this year and the Ploneers have yet to taste the sting of defeat. With the power show team in the playoffs, Drake and the Drake and the fight shown this week in practice, Kannas fans are hoping to chalk up this game in the "win" column. Big Ten May Be Enlarged Meeting Will Decide Entrance of Notre Dame The question of admitting Notre Dame to the Big Ten conference may be brought up before this year's meet- ing of the faculty representatives at the Big Ten conference meeting which will be held at Chicago, Nov. 28 and 27. It has been reported that five of the six votes for the entry of Notre Dame have been assured when the meeting takes place. Since Rockne has observed conference rules for many seasons and has played several conference teams each season, it is only surprising that no one wanted in the Big Ten organization, according to the family representatives. If Notre Dame is admitted then the Big Ten conference will be enlarged and called the Big Twelve if another member is obtained. The twelfth member will probably be the Michigan Argies. Armistice Will Provide Vacation in Afternoon There will be no vacation Armistice day with the exception of the after-room. In the afternoon the Oklahoma game will be played here. All charges will be held in the morning as usual, but no afternoon clashes will meet. There is no convention planned for Armistice morning, but an afternoon program is being worked out to fit it. The second session is K. Dyer, assistant to the chancellor. **Bhadamathi Tryone Extended** Hibadamathi tryone date him been extended from Nov. 1 to Nov. 5. Can them be sent to the following poems with a total of not less than 20 lines, and to place their manuscripts in the Quill box. Aggies to Hold Practice on Northwestern Field The Kansas Aggies' football team may find a repetition of the playing conditions that they had last year in their game with the Marquette University squad, when they meet the Wisconsin eleven on Nov. 6. Last week, the Aggies won 2-0 victory for the Argies, in a game that was played in a snow storm. A final scrimmage is being held by the Kansas Farmers today. They will leave at noon Thursday for Milwaukee, but will stop at Keenan for a drill on the Northwestern athletic field. Wisconsin to Meet Michigan Eleven in Feature Big 10 Game Dopesters Favor Yost Team Wolverines Have Lost One Game So Far Madison, Wis., Nov. 3—If the Jinx is hovering over Ferry field when George Little trots his scraping Badgers out to face Fielding Your's wonderful helen of Big T Ten leaders, there may be another upset to further jumble this hectic grid season. This assertion regarding the jinx has this coming battle is the thirteenth in a series of games where have played football since the game was taken up by these two institutions. In 12 onemonters the Wolverines have taken the honors exactly nine times, while Wisconsin may rightfully claim a pair of victories. One contact in 1892 with the Wolverines the two schools first met on the gridiron in 1892 when the Wolverines coupled 10 to 6, but the following fallout led to the third offseason, winning easily 34 to 28. There was then a lapse of five years, and in 1899 Wilhelm took on their old rivals and trounced them decisively, 17 to 6. Then there was a brief two year period when they did not need but in the next of three seasons they also made a clean sweep, holding their opponents to a quartet of axes. A score of 21 to 0 has been recorded in favor of the Yosminer in beet two games. The victory of the Yosminer was on the early minutes of the encounter; when the Redbuds were taken off their guard by the unexpected. This 1956 session, which will be held at Ferrary Stadium, will attract the greatest interest of any Big Ten entertainment. Regardless of circumstances, Little's Wisconsin棠 are fighters, and make it impossible for any competition regardless of class. Sport Notes --of Tournament Notre Dame and the Army are preparing for the big battle to be staged in New York, Nov. 13. The Army engages Franklin and Marshal his Saturday while the Irish enter Indiana at South Bend. The game between the Army and Notre Dame this year should be one of the greatest football contests of all time. The Cadets have a lineup of stars headed by Wilson, former all-American back from Penn State Jewitt, Harding, Trunnel, Born, Sesson and Sprague. To match this bunch, Notre Dame has Boeringer, Flanagan, Wyoming, Edwards, McMannain, Maxwell, Hearnion and literally dozens of others, in act Krohn has three full teams that apparently, of about equal strength. Col. Jacob Report of the Yankees now comes forth with the statement that the management of the world series contenders do not make any attempts to win the last seven games, the statement was made on account of the rumors arising over the fact that the last three series have went the full seven games. The knockers can always find something to crab about and the happen to lose a little on the The Cleveland team of C. C. Pyle's professional football league has disbanded according to latest reports. The players are not getting paid for the games they have played so his year and refuse to go on until he gets the money, according to "Red Weaver, former all-American from Centre College, the spokesman from the football adventure is not meeting with be success that it did last year and he chances are that there is only room for one professional organization in this country yet. Since the big explosion of the Black Sex in 1920, it would be an intrepid ballplayer crook indeed that would attempt to risk throwing a game and it would take a wad of money to turn the players is our guess. Women's Teams to Meet Silver Cup to Be Given Winne The women's intramural basketball tournament will probably start some time the latter part of next week, no ordering to Miss Diane Barker, a department of physical education. The time will be definitely on the schedule after the meeting with rumoral association Thursday, Nov. 4. A silver cup is offered the winne of the tournament and intramur points are given for participation herein. Loven teams have already signed up for the tournament, and there is still time for other organization members to sign up, at ordering to Miss Barder. The teams entered for competition are: Wita Wentin, Theta Phi Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Zeta, T. N. T. Jorbin hall, Alpha Pi, Delta Alpa, Alpha Omega, Chi Omega, PI Phi and kappa. Doc Yak Will Visit Hill for Rally Friday Noo Doe Yak will be on the HIll Friad, at 12 o'clock for a football rally in front of the gymnasium, according to the official website. For chief barker are decisions of appointing huge quantity of guys, Rice, and he is expecting a large number of customers. Doe Yak, in private life, J. D. Balmus, instructed the players to back attacker, in the pop distillation cellion. . A military carnival at the University of Nebraska is being opened this year by Seabard and Blade. The first of a series of lectures on contemporary literature will be given by Prof. Sara Laired in room 205晨炉 hall on Thursday, Nov. 4, at 30 p. m. This talk will be onorge Meredith, undoubtedly the earliest English novelist of the last iteration. Meredith to Be Subject of First Literary Talk Under the Wheels of 3 Loaded Buses Parker Duofold Again Defies Breakage Keep up the Kansas fight These lectures are given each year nouse interest in various writers id to create a reading interest and preparation in the students. Omacron Nu, honorary home economics security, held initiation services Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the afternoon, ruff for the following pledges: Alberta Wing, c'77; Regina Gortha, c'77; Salle Tucker, c'77; and Edith Margan, c'77. A social hour will hold before reading of a town readings on 'u town were guests. 10 **Students' test Experiences** Shane H. Heintz, a former工科 in the engine field, some and some questionable, were the main features of the regular A. I. E. meeting which was held recently Marvin hall. It was found that odents in the electrical department are often found in neighboring states, as well as in anas, during the past summer. Mr. unlumberg, electrical engineer for the Illinois Central railway, will be speaker at the next meeting of the institute if present attempts to arraignment to W. L. Immer, chairman of the U. branch of the institute. The exet meeting will be held on Nov. 4. Omicron Nu Initiates 121 50 This rest was made with sanitation and yellow Track and Coach Mich. Coach (Mich.) Mount Corp. insignia Mount Corp. double-deck prize box images buta that will dock Dolphin Pen. While Fifth Ave, Crowds Marvel GAIN Parsec Duolaito's new Permit barrel has withstood a test that could be met with any of the world's most advanced computer First burial from a 25-story hotel to cement without damage; then dropped 3000 ft from an airplane and picked up a plane. Then landed in Yorkshire. You parked with 67 passengers each. And in this test, as in the two others, when the cap was removed from this black-stippled leopard-red beauty the Duo-fold point wrote perfectly. A point guaranteed 25 years not only for mechanical perfection but for wear! This weight of more than 11 tons per bus has failed to break the pen barrel. 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: "Goe.S.Parker—DUOFOLD." Carry the genuine —win the world's respect. Father Daniel P. Pamlico to match the Perseis Lady黛珊 G. Iverson Jr. jefs, 26-10, "Big Brutalist" Over 84. THE FARMER PIX COMMONS WISCONSIN WESTMICHIGAN BILLET MUSIC COMPANY. BLOOM FOX · UNION PRESS · ATLANTA · DALLAS DALE TRANSMITT · VICTORIA · CANADA Parker Duofold 7 Lighthouse Point Duofold JJ 83 Lady Duofold, 83 VICTORY GARAGE Phone 88 622-624 Mass. Day and Night Service Towing a Specialty Storage General Repair Work LOW RATES to TOPEKA and the KANSAS CITIES Round trip fare from Lawrence to Tepeka now $1.15. One way fare, 79c. Round trip fare from Lawrence to the Kansas Citics, $1.80. One way fare, $1.10. Buses leave Lawrence for Tepkita at 7:55, 8:40, 9:25, 10:10, 10:55, 11:49, a.m. and, 12:25, 1:10, 1:55, 2:40, 3:25, 4:10, 4:55, 6:25, 7:50, 7:55, 8:40, 9:55, 11:25 p. m., and, 12:5 a. m. Buses leave Lawrence for the Kansas Cities at 7:00, 7:45, 8:30, 9:15, 10:00, 10:45, 11:30, 12:00 and 12:15, 12:00, 14:55, 1:20, 4:20 and 4:55, 5:45, 6:15, 7:00 7:45, 9:00, 10:30 p. m., and 12:30 p. m. THE INTER STATE STAGE LINES CO. Eldridge Hotel Phone 363 Looking for a job and holding one A MAN who is looking for a job takes care to have his appearance AA-1 when he interviews his prospective employer. 10 THE man who is holding a job will find that the same good appearance which helped him to arrive will help him to remain and to progress. GOOD appearance is exactly what we have for sale. And where can you buy anything else so vital to your success at so small a cost? Have us call regularly for your suits. PHOTO NEW YORK CLEANERS CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN ... DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER! IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COMES When it's particularly chilly going to an early morning class—when the mercury decides to hibernate at the bottom of the glass—and the poet's lines about "the could blast on yonder lae" apply to the campus all too appropriately—then's the time when only an ulster will do. Here's the right one. A real "great coat," wonderful for looks (Society Brand always sees to that), and barely enough to back a blizzard in. The new Ulster by Society Brand $50 Others $23.50-$75 nd CH. Ober's HEAD TO FOOF OUT FITTERS D - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN No 47 Vol. XXIV. "Teachers Should Be Able to Grasp Moral Situation" 如 Dean F. J. Kelly, Minnesota Educator, Talks Before Gathering of Students "Every teacher who hopes to enter the field of high school teaching must in some way grasp the situation that the student faces in being young. It is a big job and one that demands a lot of commitment, and part of the教师," said F.J. Kelly, former chair of the School of Education here and now head of the department of education at Minnesota University, in addressing a group of education students in the auditorium building Wednesday afternoon. "The youth of today, unquestionably, finds it more difficult to live straight, than did the youth of a generation ago. Unless we strive to develop an understanding attitude in regard to their problems; to support them; to prevent them from being caught up in the whirl pool of present day problems. Names Youth's Problems "Youth too, is independent, or far as thinking is concerned. They pride themselves on trying to think things out for themselves. As a result of this independent thinking more of our young people are seeking higher education. In proportion to our population, there as many students graduating from high school day, as compared with the classes 35 years ago. "Three great factors contribute to the problems of our youth today These are: (1) There has been a tremendous change in the power of control over young people. (2) There has been a breakdown of long standing tradition as to those things which contribute to a good life (3) There is a universal spread of knowledge. Subjects of conversation which were formerly taboos are known to all of our young people. Reorganization Suggested Judge Lindsay in his book, "Revolt of Modern Youth," has shown most convincingly that youth has a big problem and to solve the problem, warm, human understanding is necessary. This knowledge of our scheme of education might contribute towards a probable solution. At present, our high schools and colleges are criticized on the basis of being overly intellectual. We have stressed intellectual factors as the main emotional attitudes. Intelligence never has, and never will control human conduct efficiently. It is the individual who cares, who controls himself efficiently. Programs which include ideal systems of ideas, history should present famous characters in such a way, that youth can see how they lived and solved their problems, Roosevelt, for example, or Benjamin Franklin would have a lasting charm if they were presented as youth who realised definite victories. Strength Secured by Practice Agile, strength of purpose and decision is developed by making decisions. How much can we get youth to decide for himself? Strength is secured by practice in doing difficult things. We have almost completely neglected the theory of these primaries our present scheme of education." "Leisure time should be spent on things that uplift. Here is where youth has a fight—many do not appreciate and seek out these things. If we make youth competent to most problems through idealism, a feeling of responsibility, a development of aesthetic tastes, then we will be able to lead him on to values that signify real satisfaction in life." FOUR PAGES Chemistry Club Meets The life and works of Wilder D. Bancroft, professor of chemistry at Cornell University, were discussed at a meeting of the Chemical Club in room 101, Chemistry building at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon. A review of the life and works of Professor Bancroft was given by Dr. St. John D. Strong, instructor in chemistry, read and discussed one of Professor Bancroft's recent papers. A general discussion was led by Prof. H. P. Cady. Students Give Lecture at Botany Club Meeting An illustrated lecture from a birchbark album, on the biology of D. Edwin Barnett. Mr. Barnett at the Botany course meeting at the home of Prof. W. C. Stephena last night. Martin and Brackey spent two summers at Douglas Lake, which is the biological station for the University of Michigan. These students collected many botanical specimens during their stay at the lake. "The album in which Brackey keeps his pictures is unique, and valuable," said Willard Crosier, president of the club. "It is made of birch-bark strips and the cover is ornamented with Indian designs." The Botany club decided to have a banquet at a downtown tea room instead of the next regular meeting. Class-Room Lectures Included in Program of Religious Week Dr. Allyn K. Foster Addresse All Classes in Sociology and Zoology Dr. Allyn K. Foster, student secretary of the Northern Baptist board of education, spoke yesterday to Dr. W. F. Blackmore's sociology class, to Dr. H. H. Lane's zoology class, and he met meeting at 1:30 in Prauer chapel. The class-room lectures dealt with the religious phrases of the subject studied. "Doctor Foster gave an interesting, presentation of his point of view on the relation of biological science in medicine to religion, in particular, to religion. It was a clever and practical discussion of the subject from the viewpoint of a minister," said Doctor Lame about Dr. Foster's lecture to his zoology class. In his address to the meeting in 'raser chapel Doctor Foster developed he synthesis of a personal and social opel. "In the opinion of students who disagree with his religious views, Doctor Foster is one of the fairest and most scientific interpreters of Christianity," said "Ted" Shultz, Y. W. C., a secretary. Doctor Foster also met with various small groups for conference yesterday. He spent the noon hour at dinner with Sigma Cliffrity. He met with the Y, W. C. A, and the Y, M. C. A, cabinae for a conference in the evening and later with the members of the New York College basketball team tonight in Fraser hall at 7:30 on "The Quest for His" address. He will be he UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926 Woodcut Display Coming Doctor Foster will speak tonight in Fraser hall at 7:30 on "The Quest for God." His address will be broadcast over KFU. Collection of Tod Lindenmuth Will Be Exhibited A collection of woods, the work of Tod Lindenmuth, Provincetown, Mass. will be on display in room 304, west administration building, beginning Monday, Nov. 8, according to news reports, to head of the department of design. "It is a small but choice collection," Miss Ketcham said yesterday, "Most of the scenes portrayed are those in and around Provincetown." The collection includes work in black and white, as well as in color, according to Miss Keteman. The blacks and whites show various methods of treatment, and the study of them is of particular value to students in design who are now study codifiers for Christmas designs. The color prints are arrangements in two or three values of blues, with notes of dark and some touches of yellow. "The woodcuts are distinguished in composition, and simple and direct in handling." Miss Ketchum said. "They were designed by a young technician of wood-bark printing." The exhibit will be open to the public from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. each day except Sunday and Saturday afternoon, and will be displayed for two The annual Y. W. C. A. finance drive started Tuesday, Nov. 2, at the University of Nebraska and will continue until the following Tuesday, Nov. 9. The goal set for the drive is $1,800. Senate Prepares to Fight Seating of New Members Right of Vare and Smith to Place in Congress Will Be Center United States Washington State - Preparations for one of the greatest tug-of-war the senate has ever known were being made today. of Strife (United Press) One senator aims to unseat William S. Vare and Frank L. Smith, elected as senators from Pennsylvania and Illinois. Only the failure of the two to present credentials can prevent a senator's nomination to the famous Newberry case—and neither man entertains the slightest idea of forfeiting his claim to a sent. "Irregular Republican" senators are seeked a loophole whereby their sentiling will be delayed until a thorough investigation of their expenditures can be made. Matter Rests With Senate A vote on the question of disqualifying them as unfit to be United States seminars will be attempted. The constitution gives the senate the right to determine the fitness of its members. Beta Chi Sigma Plans Programs At the meeting of Beta Chi Sigma, the psychology fraternity, on Nov. 1, the plans for the programs through- out the rest of the year were made. The group of associate members were asked to present the question "What Think?" was discussed at great length. The same subject is to be discussed at the next meeting of the fraternity. Senate president holds that if proper election indemnities are presented, the elected man must be seated and that any investigation must be conducted afterward, with a vote on unsatisfying as the culmination of the proceeding. The motion to unseat New York State senator is received after a resolution characterized $195,000 as too heavy a primary expenditure. Plan Based on Investigation The plan to bar Vare, for whom $60,000 was spent in a $3,000,000 primary campaign, and Smith, nominated with an expenditure of about $150,000. The evidence unearthied by Senator Reed's campaign investigating committee. The anti-Smith and the anti-Varese senators are expected to contend that the Reed evidence would underwrite the Reed evidence and to vote upon tph two men. This strategy would eliminate a committee to gather evidence. A two-thirds vote is necessary for approval. Vare and Smith are scheduled to be seated in the seventieth congress, which in the ordinary course of events should convene in December, 1927. Allyn Foster to Lecture Moral and Religious Education to Be Subject Students of the School of Education who plan to take the course psychology of moral education will be interested in the talk to be given by Dr. Allyn K. Foster on the topic of "moral education," Dean R. A. Schweger in speaking of the lecture said, "The question of moral and religious education is one to which marked attention is being given by the leading educators. Doctor Foster in this speech will address only the main points of the subject." The talk will be one of the group talks of religious week to be hek Thursday at 4:30 in the central administration auditorium. The Board of Regents will be in Lawrence tomorrow and Saturday for an executive session. According to Chancellor Lindley there will be a full board present to consider the budget for the five state schools. This is an important piece of work, said the chancellor, for the budget will be submitted to the legislature at its next meeting. Mr. McRae is the vice president of football game Saturday afternoon between K. U. and Grinnell. State Board of Regents to Convene in Lawrence Dean Schlegler urges that in those who plan to do teaching it public schools in the near future at tend this lecture. Hollywood, Calif., Nov. 4. —The body of Roy L. Mankers, 45, prominent scenario writer and for several years president of the Palmer Photo Play Corporation, was found in the bath room of his home here today in Lawrence, which had authorities to announce that he had committed suicide. Wire Flashes Austin, Tex., Nov. 4—The Rev. J, Frank Norris, Fort Worth pastor charged with the murder of D. E. Chipp, lumber man, arrived bore today accompanied by two attorneys. It is understood Norris is here to employ local council for his trial next January. New York, Nov. 4.—R-trial of Harry M. Daugherty, attorney general in the cabinet of the late President Harding, and Colonel Thomas W. Muller, former alien property custodian, on criminal charges, was assured today with the case on the tinkletock of Federal Judge Augustus H. Hand due for hearing sometime next month. Art Exhibit Features Collection of Prints Produced in New Way Showing Is Mainly of Copies of Works of Old Italian Art Masters “There will be also a number of reproductions from masters of the middle and high Renaissance. There will be an exhibition of a few prints of some of the greater master, in the modern movement of painting such as Cezanne, Van Gogh, Renoir, Monet, and others. The exhibition is a collection of 15 drawing facieses of Pieter Broughe he, Elder, the great Flemish painter of peasant life in the 16th century. “The print collection of the department of painting is growing steadily and the collection is today undoubtedly one of the finest as well as most extensive in this part of the country. In the course of time, we shall have a collection of prints in color from Renaissance artists, including masters, and of the representatives of the later and most modern schools which will be the equal of any in the United States. "The reproduction is so faithful that the result attained more near, approximates the original painting. han any method hitherto discovered, said Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of painting and drawing of the Sainsbury's museum, where the picture is a scream, the very cracks in the wall and ships in the plaster are discernible. The present exhibition consists chiefly of the works of the masters of the old Italian school, going back as far as the 10th and 11th century. There are also however, some reproductions, such as Pompeian and Pugnani unearthed at Heracleum about seventy years ago." Speakers Try Out Tonight in Contest Preliminaries A collection of prints, the exhibition of the department of painting and drawing for November, has been reproduced by a special facsimile process from the works of the old masters. Art Masters Tryouts for the second annual campus problem speaking contest will be held tonight in the Little theater at Green hall at 7:30. At this tryout eight students will be selected to compete in the contest to be held Nov. 16. Each speaker will be allowed four minutes in which to present his tyrannus speech, but those selected for the conduction later will be allowed eight minutes. Ruth Stoker, A.B. '25, has returned from New York where she took a student's dietician course at Fifth Avenue hospital. Miss Stoker is now assistant laboratory instructor in biochemistry. Alpha NJ Delta, house 12, p. m. Beta Theta T, house 12, p. m. Kappa Sigma, house 12, p. m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house Saturday, Nov. 6 AUTHORIZED PARTIES Saturday, New & Pikappa Alpha, house 12 p. m. Theta Tau, house 12 p. m. Varaty, F. A. U, 12 p. m. Methodist Church, 21 c. o'clock Portrait Painter Informally Talks to Art Students Leonard Richmond Chose Jayhawker Beauties for Yearbook in 1926 The value of individuality and of expression of personality in works of art was stressed by Leonard Richmond, noted English painter, in an informal talk to students of the School of Fine Arts in central Administration unitarium, at 2:30 p. m., yesterdays. "Be what you are," be natural, and keep going forward. Whatever you do, be natural toward yourself. There is something ar greater in art than mere beauty." Sympathy with the modern view of art as a means of sincere self-expression was urged by Mr. Richmond. You may go to an exposition and see pictures you do not understand," he said. "Do not laugh at them. Study he life of the artist and his intentions then he produced the paintings he intended for your own opsonation usually disappears." Heroism and adherence to conventional standards of art, according o Mr. Richmond, are of little value. Let to achieve one's own personality n art, he pointed out, is extremely difficult, for the individual is subconsciously affected every minute of the time by outside influences. Faithful imitation of nature is of an actual value than one's own creation of themes with nature as the stimulus, he said. That American and amadian art today is faithful and imitating was his expressed opinion. Mr. Richmond is an internationally mown portrait painter, and is a member of the Royal Society for British artists the Royal institute of Royalages, and the Patrai Society He was the beauty section for the 2023 Jayawk, which was awarded rat place in the national content for alluge yearbooks. He will point the division pages for the 1927 Jayawk, This year Mr. Richmond is connected with the Canadian Pacific Railways and Steamship Lines, for which he is painting scenes in the Canadian Remarking on the work of the local partment of design, he said; "I have never seen such thorough- david and professional work as last shown by the students here." He expressed pleasure when shown stu- ndents designing a house, the fac- ture of the former designs received rises in a design contest held in New ork last spring, according to Misi- osmary Ketcham, head of the depart- ment of design, and these were not the exhibit. The textile designs he said, "expressed personality, and creativity," he said. "A priori re- sistance to the conventions." Helson Is New Professor Dr. Harry Helson, new assistant professor in the department of psychology is taking the place of Dr William T. Heron, who this year became an instructor in the University of Minnesota. Gestalt Psychology Is Special Field of Research Doctor Helson did his undergraduate work at Bowdoin College and his graduate work at Harvard, from which he received his Ph. D. degree in psychology. He was a graduate at Cornell University and at the University of Illinois. He has made a wide reputation for himself with a new Gestalt psychology advanced from Germany which is progressing in Europe more than in this country. Doctor Helson is an outgoing teacher on this subject in his United States. The research work which he started while at Cornell and at the University of Illinois is being continued here Dr. Horace Clark Speaks Before Business Student Dr. Horace F. Clark, educational director of the American Savings, Building and Loan Institute, spoke Tuesday night at 7:45 to a group of business students at the Alpha Kappa Delta Association in a Building and Loan Association. Doctor Clark stressed the necessity of getting savings from those having available funds, and the great importance of securing the savior's confidence in that future. Monthly payments was also brought out as important by Doctor Clark. Scholarship Award Cup Presented to Chi Omega Chi Omega was presented with the scholarship cup given each year by the Pan-Hellenic council to the sorority having the highest grade average for the previous year, at the Pan-Hellenic Tuesday Taupe of Tuesday at the Chi Omega house. The cup was won this year with an average of 3.80. Alpha XI Delta, who won the cup last year with an average of 3.65, also won since this year with an average of 3.78. The standings were computed on a basis of 5 points for each hour of "A" grade, for "B" *3* for "C", *2* for "D" *1* for "incomplete" and *0* for "F". It was also decided at the meeting that the exchange dinner for sororities should be held Nov. 17, at which students would meet to ever other security for dinner. City of Bath Visited by Many Travelers, Says Margaret Lynn English Professor in Lecture Tells of English Scenes of Interest The old watering city of Bath, the gateway to the southwest of England, a sill place of interest to visitors, was a place called the English, said in her lecture on "The English Scene" Wednesday in Fraser nail. Eighteenth century literature took much of its inspiration from this ancient and reliable report, Miss Lymn added. The most noticeable features of cural England, she continued, are the beautiful sections of the sea and sectional individuals. By means of clips and pictures she had taken while in England last year, Miss Lynn wrote a book about the English scenery and custom. From Bath down into the Laran Joone county the inhabitants are noted for their love of gardens. No garden is larger than the complate without its garden spot at the end of an enclosure or lane. The Jehddar country is noted for its houses, and Wells for its ancient II-era homes, with books chained to the ables. It is not only Americans these days who tour from Stormford-on-Avon to the moors, Miss Lynn declared. The English themselves are finding their local spots of interest, as they have never done before. Miss Lynn's lecture is one of four which will be given during the year yr English professors or other speakers in the department by the English department. Hoover Tells Experiences Women's Athletic Association Has Fall Hike An account of her experiences on the New York hockey team was given by Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor of physical education, at the W. A. A. Hoover School in Brooklyn. Hoover was a member of the second all-American hockey队 last year. Miss Cynthia Wesson, president of the hockey association of the United States, is trying to promote interest in hockey all through the west and is encouraging the formation of hockey clubs so that it will become a sport as golf and tennis are today. The club is involved in efforts. Efforts are being made to form clubs at the University of Ames, Washburn, and at Manhattan Hockey in the United States began in Philadelphia. The members of the first all-American team were all from there. the first foreign team was English. the United States was the English hockey team which came here in 1921. "The English are superior to us in hockey as we are to them in basketball." Miss Hoover stated. Five Thousand Teachers Attend Topeka Meeting Topeka, Nov. 4–Pivee thousand Kansas school teachers are in Topeka today attending the annual convention of the Kansas State Teachers' Union. Similar conventions are being held in Hutchinson, Hays and Chanute. The convention here opened with a general session at 9 a.m. this morning and meetings are being held throughout the day. Programs for students, adults and elderly are all widely known educators. The convention will continue through Saturday. Big All-University Party Is Planned for Friday Night Costumes, Representative of Hallowe'en Spirit, to Be Worn, Says Committee Plans to make the Hallowe'en party, to be held Friday night in Robinson gymnastium, the big all-University party of the year are being com- pleted, according to committees in charge of the event. "Everyone must be in conture, but masks are not to be worn," according to Jimmie Eldridge, e 27, charmingly. "The costumes need not be elaborate, but should represent in some way the Halloween spirit, which will prevail throughout the party if the efforts of Mr. Cox can make it so." continued Eldridge. "Although this party is to be held a little after Hallowen' due, to the fact that we did not want to keep anyone from the Haskell Pow Wow, we plan to make it even better and more elaborate than before," said Clinton, in Bentonburg, e27, chairman of the men's committee on the party this morning. Prizes to Be Given There will be three prizes for the est cuttenes. They will be given to the most cleverly costumed couple, and the most dressed man and oman. "Four hours of fun and frivolity in the true Halloween spirit, that is our aim," said Penningham. Tommie Johnson and his eight-piece orchestra will furnish the music for the party. There will also be specialty nets which are going to add to the general merchant of the evening. "We want the gymnasium full of students ready for an evening of funnaking, and full of the Hallow'een spirit," said Edridge. Surprise Decorations Are Predicted "Decorations will be different and the design may change to Maragret Crew, f2, 29, chair of the decoration committee. Old witchs, black cats, new moons, and goblins are the basis for many clever effects. Cider and doughnuts will be served during the course of the evening by the W. S. G. A., to all who wish them. Chaperons for the party will be Mrs. George M. Beal, Prof. and Mrs. F, M. Davson, and Prof. S. C. Skilton. "There will be adequate checking facilities," said Pimenting, "but those who are here promissy at 9 will have to be fort in getting their coats checked." It is the effort of those in charge of the party to have as many students present as possible. Fewer Earning Support Report Compiled by Registrar Shows Decrease At the University of Kansas there are 2,599 students who are either entirely or partially self-supporting, accruing $430,000 in O. Foster, registrar. This is 50 per cent of the students enrolled in the University. Last year there were 2,134 students who were self-supportive and $61 per cent of the student body. There are 373 men who are earning their own way entirely. This makes 28 per cent of the men students self-supporting. This is a lower percentage than those with 29 per cent were wholly self-supporting. The percentage of entirely self-supporting women has risen from 11 per cent last year to 13 per cent this year. There are 362 women who support either partially or wholly. The percentage of men who are self-supporting in part is 36, which is higher than the per cent who are women the self-supporting women the per cent of those entirely self-supporting is 13, while the per cent of those self-supporting in part The summary of the self-supporting students, both men and women, is: Self-supporting, entirely, 950, 23 per cent. Self-supporting, in part, 1,109, 27 per cent. Total, 2.059, 50 per cent. All students possessing student enterprise tickets must bring these with their seat ticket to the game Saturday or they will not be admitted. Herbert G. Aliphin, Department of Athletics. PACE TWO PARK 8171 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY., NOVEMBER 4, 1920 University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editorial Staff Elliott-Emery Editor Associate Editor Cameron Editor Compton Editor Julian Editor Judge Tucker Nathan Tuller Editor Patricia Tuller Editor G. Haddison Creek George Roussell George Roussell Editorial Editor Business Staff Markham Advertising Manager... W. Elisha伯恩·帕森 Advertising Analyst... Carinece M. 曼迪 Advertising Analyst... W. Morgan 康国 Foreign Agent, Mgr... Cindy M. 童维 Canteen M. 童维 Other Board Members **Board Members** George Alhani Director, Research Group Lloyd Lawless Associate, Research Group George Flinch Director, Research Group George Flinch Vice President, Goy Crayon George Edmonds Vice President, Goy Crayon George Edmunds Vice President, Goy Crayon VIPPINERS Business Office K. U. 64 News Room K. U. 12 Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Istanbul, from the Press of the Imperial Press. or position on Joonchun Joonchun mail matter September tenber 17, 1908, at the office at Lawee Kawasu, under the act of March 3, 1907 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1926 THE CHEERLEADER Discussion on the editorial, "What Is School Spirit?." that appeared in the Kannan, Oct. 29, has reached a happy culmination in the conference between the cheerleader, "Bill Rice," and the editor in which the former voluntarily said that he had come to believe some of his methods had been in error and that in its essence, the criticisms directed at them were just. This frank and voluntary acknowledgment is evidence that the cheerleader is seeking the most genuine as well as the most euthanasiaistic manifestation of school spirit. There are two points which the Kansan wishes to make clear in order that no injustice may be rendered to any ones. In the first place, the Kansas assures its share of the responsibility for the letter from the cheerleader which appeared in its columns in the early part of the season. The letter was written at the unauthorized request of a member of the Kansen staff and was so printed in the Kansas. In the second place, criticisms in the Kansas district against the methods of the observerleaders were not intended to minimize the attributes he has for effective leadership. The Kansas believes that the things which it censured have tended to dewr his real qualifications and it feels that the elimination of those objectionable methods will bring out his true merits as a leader, rather than lessen his effectiveness. The choreographer has requested that in the interests of a unified school spirit campus opinions attacking the editorial in question be withheld from publication. It is only fair that if any are to be omitted, all opinions, pro and con, pertaining to the specific subject of the editorial be excluded. The Kanasan willingly compiles with his request. This restriction applies only to the specific subject taken up in the editorial, and not to opinions on any other phase of school spirit. This thing we call school spirit is always before the students, and the Kanasan does not feel justified in dropping the discussion of the subject altogether either from the editorial columns or the medium of student expression. In conclusion the Kanasan commends most highly the fine spirit which the choreographer has assumed in this mat In conclusion the Kansas commends, most highly the fine spirit which the cheerleader has assumed in this matter and urges that the unified support of the students be given to him in his efforts. One stumble which a "Law" didn't laugh at—he fell up his own steps yesterday. MORE MINE DISASTERS MORE MINE DISASTERS And still the mine disasters continue. Today a swamp drops into the shafts of an iron mine and mercifully traps the men below. Yesterday it was an explosion that took the lives of many men while others escaped miraculously after days of imprisonment. The day before some men were trapped by a cave-in due to rotted supporting timbers. Tomorrow it may be the failure of the water pump to work or the ventilating fan or some other preventable cause. Mining is a hazardous occupation. But why make it needlessly so? 9. Nature may resent man's burrowing in her interior, but that is no valid ex- cure for throwing precaution to the winds. Man has conquered other venturesome projects and made them fairly safe. Ocean travel was a one-time extremely, hazardous undertaking; today it is the commonness of occurrence with less accident than railway travel. Travelers were willing to pay handsomely for the privilege of ocean travel, however, and so its promoters competed in making it safe for their patrons. But who cares about the miners'? The miners need enough money to keep themselves and their families alive. They must labor in their somewhat seasonal occupation and accept what they can in the way of payment. Further, they should not question the amount of protection they are to receive while at work for that is in the hands of their bosses, the operators, Coal, iron—the minerals of the earth—we use them daily, but do we ever give a thought to the men who risk their all to obtain them for us? It is up to the ultimate consumers to bring pressure to bear on the operators for greater protection of the miners. It may cost the consumers a trifle in the way of increased costs, though the opinion has general support that enough is now paid for these stable commodities that if properly applied would give ample protection to the miner. The time has come for the reading of fewer news stories about mine disasters, and the public insistence of more preventative measures. Anthropologists say that the neanderthal man had a universal joint n his thumb. This would enable him, among other things, to enjoy modern man's great popular diversion of humo-welding. And if he were alive today, he might become a championship bridge player or a congressman. (OUTHS ARE AFTER GOLD FOOTIES ARE AFTER GOLD That the modern youth is offer material success, rather than success in terms of service and satisfaction, is shown by an international questionnaire sent out by the Y. M. C. A., to fifty thousand boys from every country in the world. The greatest urge to the student of today is to gain economic independence. The necessity of earning a living is the Alpha and Omega of youth. This comes as a direct result of the post-war mania to make money, which was shown by adults. The youth rank Henry Ford as much a success as Edison or Wilson. Especially is this tree in America. What does this indicate for the picture of the world? Will the time come when no one will be interested in giving service to others and thereby obtaining satisfaction for himself? Indications point that way. When the youth, the educated and intelligent youth of a country of this kind, place the value of money above all, make it the ideal of their lives to get more and more gold piled up in front of them, what kind of place shall we be living in after a few generations? There is, however, some reason for this. The world at the present time is in an economic situation which would compel this 'deal'. A great deal of the space in the newspapers of the past year has dealt with the debt situation of the United States. Money is featured everywhere. There are long stories of swindles, bank robberies and hold-ups, while the magazines are full of articles about men who have started at the bottom and unda a million dollars. It is no wonder that the modern youth has money uppermost in his mind. He reads nothing and hears nothing which does not prove to him the power of money. He hears his parents talking over money difficulties and naturally does not want to be in the same fix when he grows up. The blame certainly cannot be placed on the youth. Just where it should be placed is hard to say, but it is not too much to expect that a youth will live in an atmosphere that breathes money and not become imbued with the desire to get some for himself? 2. Kansas in finally getting that much desired school spirit. Even the flag pole wore a freshman cap yesterday. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. VIII Thursday, November 4, 1920 No. 17 P. H. WILLIAMS The regular rehearsal will be held tonight at 7:30 in Snow hall auditorium. KARL O. KUERSTEINER, Director. UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA: Initiation will be held Thursday evening, Nov. 4, at 8:30, in the rest room of Central Administration building. MACDOWELL: AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS: ANNA_LOI8_VOIGTS, President. There will be a meeting of the A. E. F. Thursday, Nov. 4, at 7:30 p.m. in Martin auditorium. Paul Dunlumbert, an electrical engineer of the Illinois Central, will give an illustrated talk on the electrification of the Illinois Central Railroad. Chicago, CIsk, Mechanical, and Industrial Engineers are invited to attend. W, L. IMMERS, Chairman RALLY: To provide time for a rally at noon, Friday, Nov. 5, the fourth hour classes will be dismissed twenty minutes earlier than usual. The schedule of the other classes will not be affected by this change. F. H. LINDLEY CLASSICAL MUSEUM: Professor Wilcox will be in the classical museum, 208 Fraser Hall, Friday, May 5, from 11:30 to 12:30 and will lecture on the objects on exhibition there. At the Concert by JONES SUNNERY The program which Mrs. Alice Monierie presented last night may be taken as a poster in which every detail was an internal part of the general artistic effect of the recital. Each portion was in harmony and was evidently chosen with every regard for the enjoyment and appreciation of the large audience which greeted her. It was truly a recital of songs. The program itself was one short area, which covered the general character of the program in that it was not a highly dramatic number around which the whole non- Mrs. Mercierieff did not attempt to thrill the audience with any display of song technique, but was its approval through her ability to lend it to any performance she would entertain whether it was the sensitivity of the Largo with which she issued the recital, the livelihood and exaggerated in "I've Been Running," or the honor of the Trich taint at the elapse. One reason the audience was able to appreciate the mood of the singer none of her efforts seemed imbued. Instead, she displayed the background at all times because the hat so thoroughly managed it. gram seemed to be built, but was a beautiful expression of pathos, just a part of the whole effect. Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER 911 Massachusetts Owl If it's the same to you--- We'd rather make your Jayhawker pictures NOW Squires Studio "Brick's" Chili Hamburger Toasted Sandwich Hot Soups Hot Chocolate Are Not So Bad These Cool Days Just Phone 517 The Oread Cafe OKES "Just a step from the campus" Save that walk to town 12th & Orcad Phone 970 When Winter Comes Cream Nut Waffles have a delicious taste. Served at all hours at The Restful Virginia Inn Famous Dinners HAT Hat Sale Friday and Saturday One hundred newest fall shapes Regrouped at a new low price for this sale. The Price 500 Y Hats for the Hill—Hats for the Dance Felts, Velours, Satins, Velvets. Metals and Metal Combinations A Dress Event At New Low Prices PIN UP FASHION At $9.75, Satins, Crepes, Jersey's At $14.75, Crepes, Satins, Wool Plaids, Jersey's · Velvets, and 2-Piece Combinations At $23.75, Crepes, Satins, Georgettes, Wool Charmines, Velvet one and two piece. At this price also—Dance Freaks of Chiffon, Taffeta and Georgette Dress Coats New Arrivals Bullene's federally insured expiree Gotham Silk Hosiery 1234567890 Fur Coats a Special Showing Turn on the sunshine One pipe-load invites another. And . . you can hit P. A. from morning till midnight and it won't hit back. Don't put off to tomorrow what you can smoke today. Get a tidy red tin of P. A. and turn on the sunshine . . . now! WHEN Greek or calculus gets you into a tight corner, tie a tin to trouble—a tidy red tin of Prince Albert! Tamp a load of this really friendly tobacco into the bowl of your jimmypipe and light up. Watch the sun crash through the clouds with every puff! —no other tobacco is like it! P. A. can't bite your tongue or parch your throat, no matter how fast you feed it, because the Prince Albert process gave Bite and Parch the air at the start. Cool as a Laplander's lap. Sweet as apple cider. Fragrant as spring blossoms. That's Prince Albert! PRINGE ALBERT P. A. it is odd to remember that the owners of the bankers' houses, and with叠疙瘩皮巾的装着 FARMER'S AUGUST WILLIAM H. BURTON BARNARD STATE UNIVERSITY © 1926. d. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-salem, N. C. A THURSDAY NOVEMBER 4. 1020 PAGE THREED THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Church Organizations Will Be Represented by Haines and Myers Christian Church Convention to Hold Youth Conference at Memphis Robert Myers, c'20, and Brook Haines, c'25, will attend the first annual youth convention which will be held at Memphis, Tennessee, Nov. 11 to as a part of the international convention of the Christian Church. "Kingdom Building Through Brotherhood Cooperation" will be the theme of the convention. More than one thousand young people between 16 and 24 years old are invited to attend. Undergraduate students who are not over 28 years old are also invited. The purpose of the youth convention is to give young people the world over an opportunity to present, unharmed by adult restraint, their viewpoint and attitude toward the church in the present generation. Delegates are being selected from churches, colleges and young people's conferences with care, as it is urged that the young people who are sent to the youth convention be adequately prepared to enter into the discussion groups. Myers is pastor at the Loyang Christian church of Loe Sung-shan. Mr. Mei is also the student council of the First Christian church of Lawrence. The convention is to be self-entertaining. The young people will be given a chance to participate in public. Special railroad rates have been arranged to make it possible for a great number of delegates to attend and all young people are being urged to stay for the international convention after the convention is over. The discussion at the convention will be grouped under four main headings: "Law Enforcement," "The Bible," "Social Justice" and "The Church College." All of the delegates who have qualified for the privilege of the floor will enter into the discussions under these special talks by selected speakers. A new sign has been made for the Spanish club, *El Altoco*, by Hecken Gall, a student in the department of Spanish language. In Spanish colors, of red and yellow. BOWERSOCK nightlight--Tomorrow----Saturday See it today You'll be glad forever after! First National Pictures, Inc., presents: FOREVER AFTER "Don't let them break your heart; they'll break mine, too." Just Beehoon Athenaeus with MARY ASTOR and LLOYD HUGHES Added—Comedy—News Fables Shows: 3—7—9 Starting Monday MILTON HILLS in "MEN OF STEEL" Upton Sinclair, famed socialist novelist, while visiting at the University of Michigan recently, said that Princeton is the first school of *soobliness* in the United States amid an educational system that suppressed individual opinion and excludes false social standards. in order to obtain an intimate picture of pessant life, Miss Elise V. Jones of the Ohio State University department of sociology will travel through the middle states of Europe on foot and live with pessants enroute. LOST-ItHalfgrown female Germans police dog; carriss license number 1635 has Corbyn back in collise, Finder called Robit A. Ribbins, smile 1690. 1569. WANT ADS LCST: Tortoise rim glasses in Owen Vail case, between library and Corbin hall. Call Edith Hibbs, 800 FOR_RENT: 3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping; private entrance. Phone #252W, 709 Misc. THREE BOOM apartment for rent: modern, furnished, furniture heat; house bills paid; landlord benefits; Phone 251 white, 1216 Ter. 30 EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 504. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky. LOST - Automobile tire in front of Law building. Finder return to Carter Tire company, 1001 Manchacets. Reward. TF FOR first class meals at the city Last Time Tonight MADISON MENJOU IN "THE ACE OF CADS" VARSITY Prices Mat. 10-35 Nite 10-40 To really enjoy our meals— SOON RUDOLPH VALENTINO in "A SON OF A SHEIK" Fields in the role of a small- town citizen, character who is suspicious about someone attract a real princess to him. A screening for "The Princess Betsy" by her and then her. Added----Comedy----News W.C. FIELDS A Paramount Cinema "SO'S YOUR OLD MAN" GREGORY TA CAVA PRODUCTION WITH ALICE JOYCE AND CHARLES ROGERS We must have proper surroundings. You will appreciate the spotless cleanliness of the Shows: 3----7----9 TONIGHT-FRIDAY SOON De Luxe Cafe PARTY WHO took the overcount from Jayhawk café, please return to the Jayhawk. No questions asked. 49 Lowest prices, come to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. $0 STUDENTS: Be collaborative! Have your skimmer colored conically. Prices right, Satisfaction 7. Well, see my photos. Moe 9. Mr. Leavell, collar 1619 white. DR. H. RENDING Oculist, Fitting glasses, a specialty. Touts the eye, ear, nose and throat. Phone 3157 F. A. F. Bldg. DE, H. P, NURAGE Catsacophic family physician. Office at Residence, Lawrence, Kansas Phone 465 1409 Massachusetts PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. FLORENCE BARBOWS Osteopathic Physician, Calls answered, Over Barber's Drug. Phone 3357. LAWRENCH OPTICAL COMPANY Kye Clauses Exhibitively 1855 Mass. Stationery Eaton's Highland Linen Parchment, crested with new University Seal. University Book Store Harl H. Bronson, Prop. 803 Massachusetts Corona Typewriter Latest Model has the features you want You can't get all these advantages in any other portable! 104 Standard keyboard 12-yard self reversing ribbon 10-inch carriage Margin release on keyboard Back spacer on keyboard Variable line space Paired pin guide Self-spacing carriage return 100 per cent visibility Proved durability Light action F. I. CARTER 1025 Mass. 图 --are like a house which has a big chimney with a lot of smoke coming out of it— you know the fellow inside is snug and warm! Feature values at When Planning *Topeka Student Special Leaves Leaventworth for Lawrence 7 p. m. every Sunday Week-ends Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every forty-five minutes for Kaasas City Finder's CITY CENTER Leavenworth Black Walnut Fudge 29c Jb. Week End Specials THE INTER STATE STAGES Perfume and Toilet Water One of few brands made and bottled in Paris Phone 363 Four 25c pkgs. Dill's Best Tobacco Free Best With any $1 Pipe The Round Corner Drug Co If It's Advertised - We Have It Rankin's Drug Store Handy for Students 1101 Mass. Stop in on your way home Amaryllis Face Powder Ober's HEADTOOTH FOOT DETFitters OBERCOATS Feature values at Others $23.50 to $75 $45 Say it with Flowers--- Flowers tell the story better than it can be told in any other way. They never garble your message. The story they tell need never be translated. It is beautiful and understandable. Flowers sent by telegram to any part of America Ward's Flower Store Phone 621 931 Mass. Julia Hoyt MODES ~ WITH Youthful Verve FASHION IN THE 20TH CENTURY INDIVIDUALIZED for you by that understanding style individualist, Julia Hoyt—reflecting lines of simplicity, youthful bouyancy, and a delightful restraint we just know you will sanction. Why not see the showing the next day or so? It is the city's only display. Wenver Sec Our warm smart fur Coats PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926 Traditional Foes Clash This Week in Major Games Only Three Missouri Valley Teams Are Idle; K. U. Plays Grinnell at Home Nearly all of the major football teams throughout the United States will play traditional fces of many years on Saturday, Nov. 6. Only one important intersectional game will be played at Cyclone Field in Arlene-Margaret tilt at Milwaukee. Seven of the Missouri Valley schools will be seen in action this week end. Kansas will play Grimsel and Arkansas, which will man to meet Oklahoma, and the Alabama Agies encounter Washington on the latter's gridiron in St. Louis. Nebraska, Iowa State, and Drake have games scheduled for Saturday. The Michigan-Wisconsin contest may truly be said to be the headliner of the Big Ten contests. Three other games will be held in the important bearing on the final outcome in that conference race. They are Chicago vs. Illinois, Iowa vs. Minnesota, and Northwestern vs. Purdue. The most Notre Dame at South Done. Princeton Meets Harvard The first game between members of the flig Tree will be played Saturday with the Harvard with the dose pointing in favor of the latter although she has suffered overwhelming defenses at the hands of "Old Nassau" in the past two years. Yale plays Maryland in what should be an air war. Several gridron features that should be closely contacted are on the schedule for the southern part of the United States. The more important of these are Alabama vs. Kentucky, Texas vs. Tennessee, Vanderbilt. Rice vs. Southern Methodist, Tufts vs. Mississippi Angles, and Virginia vs. Washington and Lee. The game between Washington and California will be the classic of the western football for Saturday. Most teams have had at least one meet recently won teams. Games Scheduled for Saturday The most important football games for Saturday, Nov. 0, and the section of Sunday that they will be played are as follows: University Vanderbilt Kansas vs. George Washington Okahanna vs. Missouri Okahanna Azalea vs. Washington Okahanna Conference Chicago vs. Illinois Oklahoma vs. Michigan Michigan vs. Wisconsin Northwestern vs. Purdue Texas vs. Texas Christian Havard y Princeset Yale y Marlboro Yale y Harvard y Jamaica Amherst y Union Bowdin y Maine Bowdin y Virginia Bucknell y Lehigh Colgues y Providence Colgues y William and Mary Corrall y St. Bonaventure Darmouth y Boston University Dickinson y Deckham Holy Cross y Fordham New York University y Carnegie Tech Pittsburgh y West Virginia Lafayette y Lafayette Syracuse y Georgetown Army y Franklin-Marshall Washington-Wilton Washington-Wilton y Barbara Alabama vs. Kentucky Dukley vs. Texas Hawaii vs. Hawaii Parmen vs. Missouri George Washington vs. Utah Georgia vs. Alabama Polytechnic Oklahoma vs. Florida Louisiana vs. Alabama North Carolina vs. Virginia Military Institute Rice vs. Southern Methodist University Tampa vs. Florida Tennessee vs. Michigan Angelo Virginia vs. Louisiana Le Farher vs. Wannah Clemson vs. Duxton Cleveland vs. West Virginia Detroit vs. St. Louis Louisville vs. Haskell North Dakota State Nordee vs. Indiana Ohio University vs. Ohio North Tulsa vs. Oklahoma Impatient Tulsa vs. Oklahoma Impatient Per West Point Washington vs. Alabama Southern California vs. Georgia Starford vs. Santa Claus Nevada vs. California College Georgia vs. Idaho Gorman vs. B. Marzo Arizona vs. New Mexico Oregon vs. Utah District College Arizona vs. Utah Angles College Arizona vs. Utah Angles College Arizona vs. Utah Angles College Arizona vs. Utah Angles College Arizona vs. Utah Angles College Arizona vs. Utah Angles College Arizona vs. Utah Angles College Arizona vs. Utah Angles Sport Notes Another one of the great athletic heroes of the age has passed on. Tyrus Raymond Cobb, for the past few seasons manager of the Detroit Tigers, has resigned his position and will likely retire from baseball. The fans of Detroit have been howling for a pennant winner for lo these many years since 1909, and have been talking about it seasonally because he hasn't delivered. The veteran has been searching for a rookie that would be able to take his place in center field and this year found the man in Heinie Manush, who played a good game in the league and led the American League in batting. Cobb started his career in the major leagues with Detroit in 1905. He has never played with any other club. During the time with Detroit, he led the American league in batting for many years setting up a major league record by leading the batters in nine consecutive years, from 1907 to 1915, out by T25. Then he led the team in 1916, but won the laurels back in 1917. His lifetime batting average is around 367 which is a record for all time. He is considered, along with Willie Koehler, the greatest baseball player that ever lived, not excluding Babe Ruth. Some prospective all-valley men: Bacchin, Moorciani, end; Martin, Grignol, tackle; Tombaugh, Tombaugh, Agagis, gunner; Davidson, Kansas, cannoner; Schoenfeld, Patty, Patty, Oldhoma, halfback. Howell, Nobreka, fulback. It has been rumored that the Big Ten wants to spread out and become the Big Twelve. The prospective new members would be Notre Dame and Michigan State College. Such a move might be advantageous to the Western Conference, where it would benefit Notre Dame. It does not rocke, so it seems. Notre Dame every few years develops a team that attempts to capture a national title, and in 1924 they were generally accclaimed the national champion. Notre Dame then to another strong claim to such honor. Membership in the Big Ten would preclude any chances of Notre Dame in the future attempting to claim a national title. Notre Dame devoting more of their schedule to conference games and leaving a number of intersectional games off their schedule. Used Ford Cars 1926 Ford touring, balloon tires, car A-1 throughout. Priced low. 1926 Ford Roadster, balloon tires, will Duco any color; car fine shape. 1925 Coupe, balloons, a dandy closed car, worth more than our price. 1925 Road st e r, perfect shape. Can be had on easy terms. 1924 Touring, original tires, car perfect shape. It's a big value. Five or six cheap cars, for $35 to $80 Terms to Suit The The Davis & Child Co. Authorized Ford Dealers 1020 Mass. Phone 77 As it is the Irish play Northwestern, Indiana and Minnesota of the Western Conference. If they were conference members they would have to add at least two more games to this number and that would mark off two intersections games and with them would be able to claim the national championship. Real Hot Chill CITY DRUG STORE 715 Mass. Phone 17 R. R. Hickson RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself Phone 653 916 Mass. --who went to K. U.-1900-1904—and caustically describes Lawrence, is Charles Edson. Read it to make sure! Real Hot Chili We Specialize in Fraternity Financing Watkins National Bank The Book Book FOR WIRE, MUSIC, PHONE 606 BUREAU DE SAINT-JACQUELIN FICTION POETRY DRAMA NON-FICTION CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND RENTAL LIBRARY It is rumored that the anonymous author of THE GREAT AMERICAN ASS Your Hat Your Suit, Your Collar your tie, all must be just right to present that well dressed effect. We can take care of any or all of them and you may be assured that when we return them to you, they will be right. We specialize in valet service for the particular dresser. Lawrence Steam Laundry .0th & New Hampshire We clean everything you wear but your shoes Phone 383 Your Letters Home---will undoubtedly receive a warmer welcome if they bear the seal of the University or the crest of the organization to which you belong. or to your——elsewhere We now have on hand a choice assortment of the season's smartest stationery in proper shades and sizes, either plain or embossed. Rowlands Store No.1 1401 Ohio Two Stores LAWRENCE Business College Store No. 2 1237 Ohio Lawrence, Kansas. U School of Commerce, Recreational training, Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send for catalog. B Hallowe'en Supplies still on sale at Reese's Drug Store 929 Mass. The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Ry. Co. (Harry C. Jobes, Receiver) THE ELECTRIC WAY One way fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) Kan- sas, 72c Round trip fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) Kansas, $1.25 Return portion good for 30 days Why pay more? Ice water to drink Plenty of seats. When you are tired from your workout, why not take a ride through the turtle Kaw Valley and visit Kansas City the heart of America. You will find your sliders much easier when you return. For further information, call on an agent, or write— E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager 511 New Jersey Ave. Kansas City, Kansas LET'S TAKE THE "GRIN" OFF OF GRINNELL! THE PIONEER OF THE ART new Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats, tailored in new colors, and fabrics. Coats that will keep you warm that are full of style. CLOTHES FOR DAY WEAR CLOTHES FOR EVENING WEAR CLOTHES FOR THE GAME $35 to $70 New shipment of Hart Schaffner & Marx blue suits arrived today Now Ready Mufflers Gloves Wool Hose Flip Brim Hats Soft Collar Shirts Striped Silk Neckwear Pajamas Sweaters Caps Leather Blouses Leather Jackets Sheep incl Coats Corduroy Coats Boot Socks Breeches knickers Golf Hose Underwear Underwear — everything you'll need for right now and future wear. Glad to show you Special: White Soft Collar Shirts selling at $2.50 CARLS GOOD CLOTHES YOUR JAYHAWKER GLOSS IS NOW DUE- Our special rates are on this month. Make the appointment now. LAWRENCE STUDIO Phone 451 Phone 451 4 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIV. Tau Beta Pi Holds Convocation; New Members Named Henry Eisler Is Presente Sigma Tau Medal for Making Highest Grades Grades At the honors concession held in the auditorium of Marvin hall at 10:20 this morning by Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, Dean P. F. Walker announced the names of the new members elected to the fraternity. Those engineering students elected to the society, as announced at the convention, are: B. Eldridge, H. C. Guhl, J. G. Harms, E. M. Kemler, A. Rotebuch, J. E. Starreck, and P. Flavonnue, J. G. Cah and Eisler Wins Medal Also the Sigma Tau medal, which is given annually to the sophomore making the highest grades during his freshman year, was presented to Tan Bts Pi, an equivalent honorary society to Phi Rho Kappa, was founded when it was definitely decided that engineers were not eligible to the hitter society. The first chai. her organization in 1888 at Lehigh University, the Kansas Medical School. There are now 53 active chapters of the fraternity in the best engineering schools of the country. No.48 FOUR PAGES Emphasis on Scholarship Ten Ba Pti pluses strong emphasis on the membership in the upper one-eighth are eligible to membership in the order. In addition to scholarship, members are chosen on the following characteristics: Integrity; breadth of interest in field; adaptation and unselfish activity; "The policy which has been adopted by the national society is an attempt to reflect the new thought in the english political world." A man must be an ence five cities as well as a good engineer," and Dean McGee, B. S. 765 this morning in discussing the basis of election to the fraternity. Y. M. C. A. Secretary in Africa Is K. U. Visitor Yergan to Speak Tonight Max Yergan, national Y. M. C. A. secretary to the students of South Africa, will speak at 7:30 in room 302, central Administration building, on the subject, "A World View of Race Relations." He is in Lawrence as a guest of the University Y. M. C. A. "Anyone who is vally interested in a Christian solution of race relationships will miss a rare experience if he does not hear Max Yergan," said "Ted" Shutz, secretary of the University Y, M. C. A., "Three years ago at the meeting of the general committee of the Church, Mr. Yergan, Christian Fictionist, Mr. Yergan, in the opinion of many, made the largest contribution here" (contribution where 200 leading Christian students were conferring. Mr. Yergan was graduated from Howard University, and after experience in the army he worked among negro colleges in this country as a Y. M. C. a. Secretary. For the last 20 years he has been in South Africa. Honor System Planned for School of Business At the School of Business meeting Monday, Dan Eorth, c27, was appointed chairman of a committee to submit plans for an honor system at the next meeting. The system is adopted will be used. The School of Business, Dan Stocker gave a talk on honor system in use. Harry Rowen, c$'s, assistant editor of the School of Business' new publication, discussed the name to be given the publication. Work is progressing rapidly and the editors expect to publish the first number soon. The business cycle, annual party of the School of Business, will not be held this year. Boston Police Stop Riot at Massachusetts Tech Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 5—Five students were under arrest today following one of the wildest "night before" celebration in the history of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Police of the city of Boston quelled the rampage of under graduates only after six students had been partially overrooms by tear gas bombs. Some nine hundred feces, men participated in the series of riots that occurred in connection with the prosecution preceding today's annual field day. Police reports today showed that an elevated train and several automobiles had been damaged, traffic blocked for hours, and a theater owner attacked. Property is estimated at $1,500 resulted. "The Quest for God" Is Theme of Address by Dr. Allyn Foster Lecturer Gives Basis for Hi Belief in Supreme Being Over Universe UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1926 "The Quest for God" was the subject of a talk given last night at serail房 by Dr. Allyn K. vent secretary representing it, Board of Education. It was Just of a series of addresses given at the University during Religious Week by Doctor Foster. "Why do I believe in God?" the speaker asked in introducing his subject. Five reasons were given, each of which, he said, proved to him that the universe was controlled by an almighty power. "Second, when I learn about scientific laws, all bound together to make a universe of limitless size, I cannot help believing in God. "In the first place, I cannot look at the beauties and wonders of nature without the natural reaction that an creator big enough to make it. "Fourth, when I see the results of the teaching of Jesus on humanity I believe in God." "Third, I cannot look at human beings without seeing in them the work of the Creator. Doctor Foster quoted Huxley's definition that "God is the sum and total of the impression the universe makes on us," and added to this his interpretation that "God is the sum and total of the impression humanity makes on us." formally the problem that he had encountered in his years of grade, high school and college education. He is the importance of personality in teaching. Yesterday afternoon Doctor Foster talked to a small group of students in central Administration auditorium or problems of teaching. He related in "Long after the facts taught have seen forgotten by the student the personality of the teacher still remains," he said. "Don't forget," he remarked in closing, "that the fidgety boy and the giggly girl who are the least promising may have depths of thought far beyond the thoughts of the apparently serious student." Dr. Homer R. Latimer, of the department of anatomy, University of Kansas, assisted by Dr. John A. Rosenbaum, of the department of zoology and anatomy, University of Nebraska, has completed a quantitative study of the anatomy of the turkey hen. Anatomy Study Made With Aid of Nebraska Professor Latimer Finishes Report Twelve bronze turkey hens were in this study. The purpose, according to Doctor Latimer, is to give to those interested in anatomy a detailed and accurate comparison of different anatomical systems. The work for this report was done in the department of zoology and biology, but the material was provided by Prof. Frank E. Menchel chairman of the department of poultry husbandry. University of Net A similar study is being completed by Doctor Latimer at the present time based on the anatomy of the White Legnini conkate. Exactly the appendage study of the cat will be undertaken. He said the work was fascinating. Navy Band Comes for Dual Concert on Friday, Nov. 12 Programs Include Music of Every Type With Various Solos Featured Two concerts by the United States Navy Band are scheduled for Lawrence, Nov. 12. The band will be directed by Lieut. Charles Bentner, bandmaster, and will be one of the most outstanding programs of its kind since the years according to D. M. Swartwhout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. The band is now engaged in a concert tour with the special permission of President Coolidge, and will play at venues during the next few weeks. In Lawrence there will be two dis- tinct programs, one in the afternoon the other in the evening. The two programs are Swarthout and Swartouth will be entirely different. Saxophone to Be Featured "The afterterm program features xacophone songs by G. W. Bruffey, who will play numbers by the celebrated American xacophone virtuoso, Rudy Wieboldt," Dean Swarthoud said, in a speech on his solo songs by J. B. Pekian, musician. "This program includes music or every type, including a few minutes with the United States navy band, which has furnished music for official society in most of the leading and ballrooms of the capital city. "The evening concert features, among other numbers, cornel soles by G. De Giorgio, and xylophone soles by L. J. Goucher." All Types of Music Included Arrangements are being made whereby school children of the Lawrence Junior High and city schools, as will be advertised, may be admitted to the afternoon concert at a reduced figure. A large group of rural school children is being organized under county superintendent's guidance, to attend this afternoon concert. Afternoon Seats Not Reserved Prices for the afternoon concert will be 75 cents, and seats will not be reserved. The seats for the evening concert sell at $1.50, $1.00, and 75 cents. "Seats are now selling rapidly," Dean Swarthout said. "They may be obtained at the Fine Arts office, or they can be given to the Round Corner drug store. Graduate Edits Bulletin Copy of Business Publicatio Sent to Every State "Credit and Collection Policies a Kansas Retail Lumber Dealers," is the subject of the fourth issue of "Kansas Studies in Business," published by Cobham Press, a research of the School of Business which is just off the press. This issue was edited by Theodore A. Sanborn, B. S., 23" who is now manager of the Belleville yard of the Sanborn Lumber Company. Mr. Sanborn is one of the owners of this line of lumber vards. "Copies of this issue will be sent to each state," Prof. Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business said today. The next issue of the publication will deal with the decentralization in the wholesale grocery trade. Tickets for the Dude' d day dinner may be procured at the office of the men's student adviser, office of the dean of women, organized houses, and students. Tickets are $1. Ticket tickets is $1. According to a statement this morning from the office of the men's student adviser, only about 200 house houses have called for their tickets. Questionnaires were mailed to 912 lumber yards; 413 answers were returned and used in the bulletin. Of the yards reporting, 91 were independently operated or more lumber yards, when owned or operated by one person or firm, were considered a line. Every phase of credit and collection were illustrated by charts and tables taken from the answers. The bulletin lms to do with terms, discounts, see our accounts, and methods of collection. Tickets on Sale for Dads' Day Keneth Batterahill, ex'28, is employed by an insurance company in Kansas City, Mo. Wire Flashes Bucharest, Nov. 5.—Confiscation of American and other foreign newspapers which ordinarily have been permitted to circulate in Rumania today was keeping from the Rumanian nubile any adverse criticism relative to Queen Marie's visit to St. Petersburg. Ferdinand and the members of the government have full knowledge of these phases of the queen's journey. Today, Nov. 8—The United States today delivered to the Chinese government a note reportedly reaffirming the American contention that America retains the privilege of constructing and operating a radio station in China capable of communication across the Pacific ocean. Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 5—Several prominent California politicians have been subpoenaed in connection with the governor's investigation and will be catcalled teddle. Everything Is Ready for Hallowe'en Party at Gymnasium Tonight and will be called to the stand when he hearing is resumed in Los Angeles federal court tomorrow morning. Carefree Spirit of the Spooks Will Rule at Robinson From 9 to 1 "Everything is ready, and the big Halloween foole start at 9 tonight," said Jimmie Eldridge this morning when asked if all plans were complete for the annual all-University Halloween party. A large crowd of students, in fitting Halloween costumes and filled with the real, carefree spirit of the season will make this party tonight out of the entire season, in the estimation of the committees in charge. From 9 to 1 The evening will be spent in dancing and entertainment by special acts arranged by the program committee. Then there will be the judging of costumes and will be prizes given to the dance companies for participation to the boat dressed man and woman. It will be necessary for all to be in costume to be admitted, but masks are not necessary. "This is to be a 1 o'clock party and we expect to provide four hours of real fun and jollity for all," said Elidridge. Allen Talks to Teachers Clder and doughnuts will be served o all by members of the W. S. G. A. The decorations will be especially designed for the members of the decorating committee. Chaperons for the party will be Prof. and Mrs. George M. Beal, Prof. and Mrs. F. M. Dawson, and Prof. C. S. Skilon. "Athletics for Women Combats Smoking," He Said "Competitive athletics for university women is a means of combating the tenency to smoke," said Dr. F. C. Allen in an address before the Kansas State Teachers' Association at Twek, this afternoon. "College men playing on American artery teams are using lower cigarette packs," Dr. Allen, and he believes that the reason for this is that educators have failed to direct the activities of the young women toward some vital actin continuing masters of the house Defeats Only General Slump He said that he did not believe the modern young women to be any worse than those of other generations, but that the men, due to the disciplinary rules of the athletic field, have definitely formed habits which stop them from doing the things that would harm their development for this training. He declared that the athlete has learned that proper habits are necessary in order to win and that successful athletes were emulated by younger boys. "I have no formula for female education." Doctor Allen stated, "But my notion is that women do not play enough. I do not mean inter-college competition, but I do mean competition. This will make better sports and also play in the men's athletics as well as be emphasized the more they play." There will be swimming tests for women Saturday morning from 10 to 11.—Miss Margaret Barto, physical education department. Republicans Take Election Results With Equanimity Party Satisfied to Continue Senate Numerically With Majority in House Washington, Nov. 5.—President Coolidge and his political associates are taking election results with equanimity. (United Press) There is no dismay at the situation. The United Press was told today reliably that the White House is "not taking tragically the defeat of Sen. McCain and Dive and five Republican senators." In fact, the Republicans, now taking stock for the first time since the 1960s, are in the process of holding the senate numerically even if not with workable control, and are therefore The defaults are viewed as only the general slump of mid-term election; in fact, even less of a slump Dum many other administrations have尝. While there was a personal sorrow over the political passing of friends and countrides, there was a firm belief the result would not react to the deterrent of the party or Mr. Coolidge. Republicans retain numerical control of the senate by an eye-lash in contests which covered but 23 states. House is not involved. House in contests which covered every state. If the Republican can pass no program legislation, at least they can prevent the opposition from passing legislation, it was pointed out. Same Situation Previously They have no program for additional reform. They do not desire any tariff legislation and they want to hold off a while on tax reduction. They are content to let things stand in they are. It isn't the same as if they had a plan of reform and lacked the majority to it across. As for Mr. Coolidge suffering an loss of prestige because of the deat, and particularly because he enforced Butler in his home state, Reubilicans say that is a hasty conclusion. Virtually the same legislative situation existed in congress in 1922-1924. The group some times designed as Republican "insurgents" held a similar balance of power and in the next election Mr. Coulidge was elected President. He was ultimately ever obtained—seven million votes more than his nearest rival. Wet-Dry Fight Blamed Wet-Dry Fight Blamed Their position, it was suggested, is est illustrated by the comment of a New Jersey congressman. "Well, we lost one congressional district," he said. "We lose it every other year. Every time we have a presidential candidate we carry it and every non-presidential year it goes back to the Democrats." The wet-dry fight in several states is blamed largely for Republican upets, and in the circumstances the president's associates find no cause for dismay for themselves nor any cause for Democratic rejoicing. Auditorium Walls Rising Front Will Be of White Stone Like That in Library The concrete floor for the new auditorium is now completed, and the wooden framework is being removed. Workmen started the front today, which is to be built of white stone with a stained-glass window of material as is used in the library. The structural steel work is finished with the exception of a few side wall plates. The brick wall will be about sixty feet high when completed. All of the brickwork will be faced with white brick with the exception of the bottom and so forth. These places are to be put in temporarily and will be torn out when the wings, which are included in the plans, are added. It is expected that appropriations for these wings will be granted by the state legislature this winter, in accordance with what may be finished according to plans. All students possessing enterprise tickets must present them with their seat tickets for the game Saturday or Sunday at the ticket—Ralph Albin, athletic office. Two Students Lose Six More Hours of Credit The Men's Student Council in session Wednesday night decided to increase the penalty of loss of credit recently inflicted upon two students from six to twelve hours, in the light of new evidence and more serious circumstances attending the case. The men were penalized six hours the first day of class, after the opening of the fall semester, on a charge of drunkenness. "We expect to solve the liquor question on the campus this year by taking violent action against all violators of the Volstead act brought to our attention," Charles Embree, secretary of the council, said today. "All students are warned against drinking." of Concert Series Alfred Cortot, French Pianist to Give Second Number Recital in Gymnasium Will Be Given Monday by Well Known Artist The rectal is scheduled for Monday, Nov. 8, at 8 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium. It has been necessary that Coach Brown earlier because Mr. Cortot must meet an 11:30 train in Kansas City, Mo. Immediately after the recital, he will leave in a taxi for Kansas City, according to Dean Swartz. Unusual interest is being evidenced in the second number of the University Concert Series, the recital of Alfred Corstet, French pianist, according to Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Dean Swartout urges that the audience come early, for the doors will close at 8 shark. "Alfred Cortot," Dean Swarthout said, "is the greatest of French pianists, and one of the greatest pianists before the public today. Since Lawrence is the only city in this section of the courtyard where he plays this season, there is a good demand for these artists." The Louis, Topela, the Kansas City, Ottawa, Baldwin, and other nearby joints." "I prophecy for Lawrence music lovers one of the finest evenings of planforcie playing that has ever been heard in this city," Dean Swarthout said. Finley Orchestra to Play Musicians From Kansas City Secured for Varsity Milo Fillem and his Kansas City jazz orchestra will provide the music for the varsity dance tomorrow night. The ensemble will vary lance manager, this morning. "I feel that this orchestra is as goo, as any in this section, and this dance should be the best variety so far this year," said Pennington. "There seems to be an opinion among some of the students that the crowds at the variates are so large that it is difficult to dance," continued Pennington, "but although the variance dance is popular, the number at the last two seemed to be just enough for the size of the hall." According to Pennington it is the aim of the managers to give the students the muscle they like, and it was the job of the bassist that, as curated the Kansas City orchestra. Professor in Astronomy to Address Men's Class Prof. Dissmore Alter of the department of astronomy will give an address, "Geology and Geneesis," to Dean James Reid on Friday morning at church next Sunday morning at 10. This is the second of a series of lectures to be given in this class by University faculty members on subjects such as prospective fields as related to religion. At the same time Dean Braden will address Professor Alter's class at the Presbyterian church on "Factors and Principles of the Teaching of Jesus." Snecial Train May Make Trin Special Train May Make Trip Plans for the special train to Columbia, Nov. 20, and to Oakland, Office of the Walden and Santa Fe railroades have asked the Public Utilities Commission for the rate, but this has not yet been authorized. The rate applied for is one way fare for the round trip. The plans are that this route will be operated every day morning, Nov. 20, and return the same night. "Doc" Yak Visits Campus at Noon to Beat Grinnell specialist From Sing Sing and Official Barker Dispense Pills at Rally The program opened with a selection by the band, then the barker introduced the singing canaries, Robert Durand, Upton McGill, Clarence McKinley, and John Else, who resigned from the band "Moo-Cow Moo" and "We'll Drink to Old Kansas", which were enthusiastically received by the audience. "Doc Yep," dispenser of "The Famous Pap Yell," visited the campus at noon today. The Doc's official branch, in private life C. C. Carl惫, encounters a successful season and that they were forced to eat their trained seal act. He brought with him, however, a nine-piece band, four singing canaries, a strong man, and a young lady to try the potency of Doc Yep's pills. Professor How-Ave-You, the strong man, was叫 on behalf of perform his feat of strength. Then Doe Yak, in private life J. R. Holmes, was introduced and in a few a short, well-composed trip from Singing to the University to dispense his pills. He explained the effect produced by taking pills, pointing out what they had done for the loyal supporters of Kannan Barbara, Becker, the young lady that had been taking Doc's pills, testified to the merits of them, saying that she had been suffering from Grimmellitis, but after taking the pills was confident that we could send Grimmel home suffering from Kansas eye. Students Told to Fight Fritz, Mein, Kansas' greatest cheerleader was first informed, and told the audience that it was necessary for each of them to go down to the field tomorrow and fight with the entire every minute if Kansas is to win. Cheerleader Bill Rice next called upon the students for "Yea Kansas" and "The Thunder Clap." He then urged the rooms to come to the game tomorrow with plenty of fight and told them if they would do that Grinnell could be beaten and Oklahoma and Missouri as well. The singing of "The Crimson and Blue" concluded the rally. K. U. Alumni to Banquet Graduates Will Get Together at Hotel Jayhawk The alumni reunion of University of Kansas graduates held in connection with the State Teachers' meeting at Topkaka will take place this evening at 6 in the Florentine room of the new Hotel Jiahawk at Topkaka. The program will consist of a dinner followed by a few talks in which the students will be introduced, Linley, Coach F. C, Capoon, Bill Rice and outstanding Toupea alumni. Prof. William B. Downing will be present at the reunion as lorder of the sing- Ticket sales yesterday showed that the delegation of alumni at the reunion assembled at a State Teachers' meeting reunion. Over three hundred graduates of the University are expected to be present, as well as visitors and guests. A similar remission is being held in Hays this evening and others were held last night at Chanute and Hutchinson, all of which were held in conjunction with State Teachers' meetings. K. U. Pharmacy Students Take State Examination Examinations were given Wednesday and Thursday at the University to 35 students by the state board of pharmacy whose members are John Schmitter, Topeka, president; A. H. King, Manhattan, secretary; J. R. Demain, Macksville, treasurer; N. G. Domain, poke; P. K. Klinkenberg, Ottawa. Students of K. U. who took the examination were Stanford Randals, William H. Kitterman, and T. N. Faustet. The board met here, made out the questions, and gave the examinations. The grades for this set of papers will be given out within a month. PAGE TWO --- DADC B107 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1026 University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper on THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Katsas Editorial Staff Johnnie Liteh Editor-in-Chief Edgar J. Ehrlich Editor Charles Ehrlich Editor Sunday Editor Bernice Bowers News Editor Dorothy Taylor News Editor North Editor Ford Research G. Hainault Crews Alumnus Editor Pochurman Editor George Roches Pochurman Editor Business Staff Advertising Manager...Wm. Edwin Pinsonner Anti Advertising Mgr. --- Marcia E. Bouncez Anti Advertising Mgr. ... W. Morgan Con Foreign Ad Mgr. Mgr. ... Clement M. Coon George Alden Nathan Hinton Glenn Cunningham Glassie Phillen Mary Emerian Finkig 玛丽·艾曼纳·菲尼克 Raimel Winterbush Gerald Gurzay Guyle Grune Marcy Shaffer Mary Schaffer Other Board Members Telephone Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 25 Laurence G. Cutle tember 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1897. Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism at Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Each must cover two articles. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1926 A STUDY IN QUIZZES With the present day mania for group meetings and organization, it might be suggested to the advantage of both instructors and students, that the instructors plan some sort of schedule for mid-season examinations. Finals are conceded to be a necessity, and are arranged accordingly. Even quizzes are accepted, if not with pleasure, at least with an appreciation of their real value. But the ir of all serious minded students is aroused by the injustice in the present method of administering mid-term examinations. It is a tribute disconcerting to have anywhere from four to seven quizzes announced for from three to five consecutive days, and at the same time be expected to carry on the regular routine of laboratory work, writing themes, and outside reading. It is not a fair test of the student's ability. After dropping everything to review thoroughly for the first two or three quizzes, his other work usually begins to pile up so fast that he dips into that, and trusts to fate to help him through the remaining examinations. Of course, each instructor naturally thinks his course is the only one of importance. But granting that, consider the poor student with five or six most important courses. Review is necessary, but it is unreasonable to expect any student to review for Greek history, Advertising, French grammar, and sociology at the same time. Human minds aren't made that way, even in the case of the Dewtes and Shakespeares. Our suggestion is more and shorter quizzes. H. L. Menken has just finished a book on "Projudices." Is it really possible that Henry had them? One student wondered recently if the fillers that were sent to the Kansas composing room were used in making the "p" spoken of so frequently in the back office. THE WETS HAVE IT Election results show a decided turn to the various wet candidates and wet referendums. In almost every instance of general import the wets won out. In Pennsylvania Vare had no race at all; neither did Smith in New York; nor the referendum there; in Massachusetts Walken routed Butler; and only in Illinois did the wet candidate, Brennan lose out, though the wet referendum won. Although it must be remembered that the prohibition issue is not national in character, being distinctly localized, it is one of the dominant issues on display in the election. It is evident enough that it is having serious effects on party lines. The weta are constantly carrying more conviction with their arguments; and they are certily becoming effective in speaking their electoral voice. With the election to office of wet candidates in both state positions and in congress the time is coming when modification is not only possible but probable. It will no longer be a question of saving the inviolable sacredness of a constitutional amendment but one of the abrogation of individual rights. This election is simply bringing the new problem more closely home. Whether prohibition ever will be sufficiently the ideal of the nation so that it can become a law by moral virtue cannot be decided here. That it has failed on a national basis is almost never questioned any more, even though many request it to be practiced a bit longer in the hope of building up its lateral strength so that it will maintain itself. On the other hand it had been successful in state application. This apparently shows that the matter is sectional; that prohibition is a useful moral code where the masses uphold it, but that like a useless abolishment where the masses do not want it. Since Chief Two Gun Whittecch cook part in the buffalo barbecue at the Haskell Pow-Wow last week, one might say that one side of the nickel feared on the other side. The fact that the true front of the Administration building is the north side gives one the same sensation as the pretty girl who is so baffled that she forever turns away from everyone. Our Contemporaries --real food and real service. October in Kansas (With apologies to the Karen serbes whose eutypes of autumn have graced the editorial menu for the pas weeks.) October in Kansas, monin of shift seemery. Frost-bitten leaves, searcy gaily to Texan, with rompifu- rity in their vest pockets. Tumble weed brown fields, like satmeling sheep and pile against grannied barbed brothers, beep gracefully over torres whither others cling to cranking poets and form a barrier for bitting, wind- ering, and sweeping man stumbles across the street after an elusive hat and picks a panick in位 instead, blown in from a ranch. We swear man home dressed in new fall styles struggle upstream more stylish than ever, their homes filled with windows, home, make the mistake of digging new ones ton feet up in the air. Realtors go vaulty uncropped out of windows from parents' field have tinned. Johnny comes in with the milk pal, his ears tingling where grade of man from parents' field have tinned. marries brazenly across a sky that is as innocent of a rain cloud as Eve wan- ders, while the caressing autumn breeze sweeps and whistles and tugs at the curtains of night. October the Hibiscus in Goddard News Republic Real Hot Chili CITY DRUG STORE 715 Mass. Phone 17 R. R. Hickson Suiting You—That's My Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR Otto Fischer Luxite socks & hosery Smart Hose Men know Luxite hose are snug fitting and flawless. Many fine strands closely woven give unusual wear resistance. Let us show you the "extrawear" toe that out-wears the rest of the hose. The greatest advancement in years of hosiery making. In fashion's leading styles and colors. Favored by Men Members of the band must be dressed "in full uniform, including wristbands and jeans, and in front of the Administration building Saturday." A. C. McCANLES UNIVERSITY BAND: UNIVERSITY DAVID. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. VII Friday, November 5, 1920 No. 4 FAST TRANSFER The only thing a fellow would rather wear on his head than a KNOX 88 Woolf Brothers 1023 Massachusetts 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 02163 Main 514 Walnut 0700 Man Ave Golf Shops Lifespace Royal SHOPS College Shop, 827 Massachusetts S0 CASH SAVINGS in our Shoe Department Oxfords S4.95 Here is a number the young folks like to make in wide up to wide, with fancy styling and triangular eyes. Good speedy eyes. Light tan or black. Light tan or black. Leather heels. A Others 83.95 and 85.15 QUALITY FELT HATS Smartly tailored caps of new wears in cap fabrics. Finest trimming, full leather visor. Save a fourth. In the 85 and 86 class We feature these two prices, none higher—and at these prices you get the newest styles and colors in quality felts that are guaranteed to give utmost satisfaction. Caps for Men $3.98 and $4.48 Feature Prices $1.48 $1.98 The Gilts Clo Co LAUNDRY OF IMPALA PRINCE GALLERY STORE Before and after the game—and always— 721 Mass. St. Oriole Sweets "Almond Rooo" America's Finest Confection "Andy's" Thimble Ten Room "Over Book Nook" - Phone 613 Cook With Gas Turned Off There will be a demonstration of the Chambers Gas Range with moving picnic tables 8, 9, 10, at our store. Everyone interested in this modern method of cooking is invited. This range will be available in one year in gas saving. Graeber Bros. 802 Mass. Phone 36 The verna A very smart creation in Patent Leather with inlaid tongue of Cherry Patent featured at $7.00 Carried to triple A widths (AAA) THE SPOT CASH SHOE STORE. THE MAYFIELD NEWS 10 OCTOBER 1923 Photo by Sawlives Miss Co-ed Plays Bridge HIGH bid for Fashion's Favour goes to Ims' as a matter of course—where that which is authentically chic, undeniably new and supremely smart awaits fair feminine shopers. All the Honours are in Fashion's hand this season and the loveliest creations of her realm may appropriately appear at bridge tables wherever the Smart Set assembles. Above you see Miss Peg Curry, from the Alpha Xi House, wearing a crook of hustons black satin that is decidedly different. The sleeve of doleman effect is embroidered in colors outlined in metal thread. Three tiers of tucking in the skirt gives a touch of smartness. The frock is priced at $25.00. The cut steel bag carried is made by hand in France and is most reasonable at $25.00. Innes Hackman & Co. Courtney- Quality - Value --- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1928 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THIRD X Y. W. C. A. Official to Interview Women Interested in Work Secretary of Personnel Bureau Will Make Appointments Nov. 8 and 9 Miss Jessamine C. Fenner, secretary of the personnel bureau of the national board of the Y. W. C. A. will be in Lawrence Nov. 8 and 9 to interview students interested in entering some form of work in the association. Appointments for contact may be made at dean Agnes Houssel's office. The interviews will be held at Henley House. Miss Fenner's visit is being linked with the vocational guidance program of the W. S, G. A. A talk to all women interested in the openings and opportunities of Y. W, C. A. work will be scheduled for either Monday or Tuesday afternoon. All those, see below, who are interested in the guidance are invited to attend the meeting or to make a special appointment with Miss Fenner. In a letter to Dean Husband Miss Fenner outlined the several departments through which a new secretary may enter W. Y. C. A, work. There is the girl reserve department where the secretary works with school girls of grade junior high, and high age girls, each with a possible necklace a hooking on the chology and sociology and if possible some experience in groun work. The secretary of the industrial department works with industrial girls and women. She should be a person of some maturity and judgment. A secretary must have a good understanding with considerable credit in these departments is essential. A secretary in the business and professional department will find employed experience in the business world a plus. A secretary in the education must be a graduate of a recognized school of physical education. Food service secretaries and cafeteria directors must be graduates of specialized schools of household economics. According to Miss Fenner there is always a need for executives, both departmental and general. A summer course of training is usually required of all beginners. The salary offered to an inexperienced secretary who has had the technical training from a summer school is in most cases $1500. 10.37 Two double concrete tennis courts costing $81,000 is to be the render memorial at Oklahoma University. WANT ADS LOST-Half-grown comical German police dog carries license number 1693, has Burin Collins in collar. Finder calls Railh E. Smith, phone 521693. LOST: Terroise rim glasses in Owen Vail case, between library and Corbin hall. Edith Edith Hibbs, 860. FOR RENT: 3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping; private entrance. Phone 2628W, 700 Miss. 50 THREE ROOM apartment for rent: modern, furnished, furniture heat; bath bills paid; ideal location for staycation with friends. Phone 2531 while, 1216 Town. 50 LOST-Auto automobile tint in front of Law building. Finder return to Carter Tire company, 1001 Manhattan. Reward. TF FOR first classes meals at the city lowest prices, come to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. If PARTY WHO took the overcrowd from Jayhawk cafe, please return to the Jayhawk. No questions asked. 49 STUDENTS: Be collegiate! Have your slicker painted comically. Pricess right. Satisfaction? Well, use for a movie. Use for a movie. Use for a movie. Leon, call 1019 white. 3 decker, toasted cream chicken sand-wiches Cream and drink Ice Cream & Drinks Professional Pan-Hellenic Council Sponsors Mixer Blue Mill The first professional pan-ballistic smoker of the year was held in Eckle's hall Wednesday evening at S.p.m. The smoldered server a nineteen and get-together for the men from the various professional houses. Sandwich Shop 1009 Mass. We Deliver The entertainment was in the nature of a stunt contest, each organization presenting a stunt. The Beta Phi Sigma won the cop, given as a prize, by imitating a right at the Empress剧院 in Karosse City. Clerk andDOA members were present. A business meeting of the professional panhellenic Council was held at the Delta Sigma Pi house immediately preceding the smoker. R. O. T. C. Plans Banquet R. O. T. C. Plans Banquet The R. O. T. C. members are to stage a banquet, Nov. 23, according to recent plains. In previous years all banquets have been sting affairs but this year they have the choice of sacrificing one of their three social events. The banquet was held yesterday evening by the battalion, which was reviewed by the honourary colonel, Margarite Staffer, and by Major J. R. Cygen and the battlefield officers. John Schmitter, president of the State Board of Pharmacy, made an address before an assembly of the pharmacy at 14:58 Thursday morning. "Dress Well and Succeed," begins by having your shoes repaired and skinned at the Electric Shop, next to the Variety theater. We take pride in our work and want your business FOE RENT: 3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping; private entrance. Phone. 3205 Mw, 706 Miss, 70 MARCELLING, shampooing, hot oil marcelles, K. U. Barber Shop, Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass., phone 1028. 67 PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. H. RETINING Ocular. Fifth glasses a specialty. Tests he eye, nose and throat. Phone 312. P. A. U. Bldg. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY IU. IT. BERING DR. H. E. MUSTACE Osteopathic family physician, office at Residence, Lawrence, Kansas Phone 465 1695 Massachusetts DR. FLORENCI BARROWS Osteopathic Palmieri, Calls answered, Over Barris's Drink. Phone 2327. LAWRENCE, OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1975. Mass. DR. FLORENCE HARROWS Gustafson Lawrence, Kansas School of Commerce, Biomedical training Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Sen for catalog. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER 911 Marsecboulet BOWERSOCK Tonight --- Tomorrow Ku Shows—3 - 7. Prices: Mat. 10 - 35 Nite 10 - 40 FOREVER AFTER From National Pictures The show of shows. A mighty Drama of love and Romance. Added—Comedy — News — Fables Starting Monday MILTON SULLS in "MEN OF STEEL." Starting Monday VARSITY SATURDAY ONLY Last Times Tonight W. C. FIELDS in "SO'S YOUR OLD MAN" Variety with EMIL JANNINGS LYA DE PUTTI a Gearmount Picture Written and Dedicated by D. Lippman Produced by PETER M. BROOKS www.Variety.com Prices: Mat, 10-35, Nite 10-40 Added—"Raggedy Rose"—Topics of the Day Jimmie Mittlem's Jazz "Hounds" play the short reels Love scenes such as you've never thrilled to. Punch scenes such as you've never dared hope for. Big sets such as you've never dreamed of. Gripping, colorful romantic-drama of the theater and its people. STARTING MONDAY RUDOLPH VALENTINO IN "A SON OF THE SHEIK" [ ] Panders Panders TALE OF WEEKLY Its been WIEDIE'S for over fifty years We Specialize in Fraternity Financing Watkins National Bank Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co. 202 West 6th St Phone 697 Two Flavor Bricks Egg Custard and Florida Fruit Orange Marmalade and Pineapple Sherbet Chocolate and Orange Marmalade Sherbet Plum Pudding and Grape Sherbet Banana Nut and Pineapple Ice Cream Vanilla and Black Walnut Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate One Flavor Bricks One Flavor Bricks Chocolate Black Walnut Honey Dew Vanilla Strawberry Orange Pineapple Sherbets Pineapple Orange Fresh Peach Apricot Lime Green Gage Lemon Grape Miscellaneous Frozen Fruit Salad All Flavors of Punch An Investment In | K. Good Appearance S-T-Y-L-E lots of it. It's there in the velvet collar, the graceful Curvette Shoulders, the long, sweeping lines and distinctive double breasters. There's warmth, too ... and long life in these thick, deep woolens. There's fifty years of wisdom and skill in Kuppenheimer OVERCOATS $35 to $50 HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO. the house of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Scarfs and Fur Collars-- Scarfs of delicate fabrics in an endless range of colors against a background of lustrous fur—fascinating frames for feminine loveliness—while they're clean. When street dust has dimmed the pretty colors and the collars show signs of soil the quickest way to restore their fresh cleanliness is to send them here for dry cleaning. Free from odor, they can be worn immediately; free from oil they will stay clean longer. Phone 75 New York CLEANERS 32 PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1926 Jayhawker Team Ready to Battle Grinnell Eleven Kansas Hopes to Avenge Defeat of Last Year; McMillan Again in Shape Filled with fight and confidence that they canavenge for the 3 to 0 defeat inflicted upon them by Grimnell last year, the Kansas team awaits the first game against the second battle with the Pioneer squad. Anxious to score a victory over the undefeated Grimnell team and thus break into the conference "win" ooham, has caused a new spirit to the Jordanville camp this week. McMillan, hard-hitting fullback, has rounded into shape and although not in the probable starting lineup, it is probably a flurry of shooting for the game. If the Kansas forward will be leaky, it will probably be McMillan who will be sent in to back up the line. Thornbill will probably not be in the ballpark. It should be for the Oklahoma game next week. Kansas Shows Good Floor Kansas's victory last year came in the close match against Nebraska, when the Pioneers worked the ball near the Kansas goal line and Moore booted a field goal from the 24-yard line. This same boy is again in the lineup and has been a terror to all of his opponents, by his basking injury and long play. The ball was hit as all Valley material and has starred in all games played this season. Last night Coach Cappell drilled his gridlets in domestic wormmummers, using Grimsel钉器. Wellman and Captain Zuber have shown good form in pants that were just a little taller than match the Grimsel钉器 in this department. "Stoneer" Wall has unnering eye in hicking field goals this week and if Kauans ever wants to make use of him, he will probably do it with the ball between the goal posts. Grimmel has Won Four Games. Grimmel will probably be without the services of a good halfback due to Stotts being in practice this week. During the first part of the season he led the Valley in scoring, but has not had a shot that about in shape and received another injury a few days ago. Captain Martin, right tackle, is a tower of strength in the line and has been performing in good shape, especially on defensive play. Grinnell only had 10 points scored upon them this season and has shown an air-light defense to all opponents. They defended Penn College 20 to 7, Simpson 20 to 8, Marquette 17 to 2, played Amus to a scoreless tie, and beat Washington 7 to 0. That Grinnell is a powerful team is shown by the 15-7 victory against Arkansas defeated Creighton 12 to 0, Marquette won over Creighton by 2 to 0 score and Grinnell defended Marquette 17 to 2. Probable lineups Probable inns: Granebell Kansu Noble LBE Hauser Davis LT Cramer Welz LG Cloud or Kullman Peterson C Davidson Swedland RG RU Martin (Capt.) RT Voigtz Rinefort RE Shenk McClain Q Hamilton or Anderson Muster LH Zuber (Capt.) Evain RH RI Lamb FE Rup Officials: Referee: E. W. Cochrane, Kalamazoo; Umpire, Pete Weslah, Drake: Head timeman, See Yarlow, Fairmount: Floor judge, B. L. Semi-Finals Come Nov. 9 Six Teams Try for Intramural Baseball Supremacy baseball Suprema Winners of the four groups in interunural baseball will meet in the semi-finals on Tuesday, Nov. 9. W winners of groups one and two will play and the winners of groups three and four will fight it out. The winners of these two games will play for the win in the finals. At 10 or the morning of Nov. 11, accord to John Sahoo, of the athletic department. These teams will meet Saturday morning in a play off. The Delta U will meet the Poi Della, with the Pi Kappa Alpha's playing the winner. In division four the Poi Ch'i are leading; while the Sigma Alpha Mu's are making a bid for the championship of division three. At the present time the Alpha Tau Omega's, champions of last year, are leading group one. In group two three teams, the Pi Delta, Delta U, and the Pi K. A.'s, are in a tie for first place. O. K. Johnstene, A. B.26, is work ing in Topeka. RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself Phone 653 916 Mass. Where is a good place to eat? The Restful Virginia Inn Serves Famous Dinners Meet Me at THE GREEN OW. Corona Typewriter Latest Model has the features you want You can't get all these advantages in any other portable! Standard keyboard 12-yard self reversing ribbon 10-inch carriage Margin release on keyboard Back spacer on keyboard Variable line spacer Adjustable paper guide Self-spacing carriage return Retain even visibility Proved durability Light action F. I. CARTER 1025 Mass. New shipment of all sized brushes Rankin's Drug Store Rubberset Shaving Brushes 35c to $3.75 1101 Mass. Handy for Students Stop in on your way home Every Meal- will be a real event if you eat at TUTCHER'S CAFE Try our Sunday table d'hote dinner X Tel. 126 The Cafe With the Home Atmosphere 719 Mass. The woman is carrying a basket of fish on her back and leading a donkey along a path in a rural village. The background features a large house with a chimney and a garden with trees and bushes. 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. "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. GE A series of G-E advertisements showing what electricity is doing in many cities. Ask for booklet GE-K-1. Upon great generators which send current to turbines, you will find the burdens of millions, you will find the G-e-Tensor. Upon industrial motors, on machinery where wherever quality and unaffailing performances are first guaranteed, a monogram will be found. 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 SCHNEIDERDAY, NEW YORK TUXEDO JAZZ A Red-Hot VARSITY DANCE featuring Milo Finley and his K. C. Jazz Orchestra Stags $1.25 Saturday Night Couples 75c Ask about the Budget Buying Plan - a new charge service SEC E When Young Fellows Congregate at the games That's when you see style! College men are quick to choose new fashions—moreover they are keenly discriminating—and that explains why so many wear Obercoats! Get yours tomorrow for the Grinnell Game. Feature values at— $45 Others $23.50 to $70 Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS --- A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIV. Registration Lists Show Gain of 116 Since September 江 No.49 Eleven Foreign Countries and Thirty-four States Are Represented by Students The Nov. 1, registration in the University of Kansas shows an increase of 116 over that of the first of the semester. The total registration Nov., 1 was 4061. Eleven foreign countries and thirty-four states are represented in the student body of the University of Kansas. Missouri leads in number of students from outside the state with 445. Oklahoma is second with 101 and Colorado third with 20. Every Kansas county is represented except Wallace. Douglas leads with a total of 821. Wyndmoore is second with 185 and Shawnee third with 131. Alabama Arkansas California Colorado Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kyoto Mississippi Missouchetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana North Dakota New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina Eleven foreign countries are represented by forty-five students. The Philippine islands lend with an oceanic edge to each of seven representatives. The enrollment by states and countries is: Oklahoma Pennsylvania South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Washington Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming KANSAS Canada Burma China India Hawaii Japan Mexico Panama Peru Philippine Islands Russia grand total. 406 Contractor Gives Refund The Memorial Corporation is coming out ahead financially on the construction of the Union building. The firm's initial estimates and extra fees were figured in, the price stands at $82,080,37.受托 a balance of $16.93 in favor of the Memorial Corporation, according to EHL's figures. Ellis, treasurer of the corporation. Memorial Corporation Is Ahead Financially on Union The representative of the Gordon Construction Company says a balance rather than a deficit is an unusual occurrence in the construction trade and has never before happened in the Gordon Company. FOUR PAGES Refunls on foundations, and mill work together with the extras amount to $1,184.47, leaving a balance of 819.63. Y. M. C. A. to Canvass Rest of Men This Week "About $2200 was received in the Y, M. C. A. campaign that ended Oct. 7, but we still have 600 men who have not been canvassed," said Robert Mico, c23, treasurer of the University Y. M. C. A. Starting with a dinner at Wiede mann's Sunday evening, 30 canvases will begin a supplementary Y. M. C. A, campaign to last this week. The canvassers will work under three special leadership. Reports will be turned in overy morning at the M. K. C. A. office. State Printing Teachers Hold Annual Meet Here The Kansas State Printing Teachers' Association not in Lawrence Friday at the Eldridge House, coming from Topoeka where it met Thurday at Topoeka and the State Teachers' Association. Twenty-five dale grades were present. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1926 Ralph E. Graber, instructor of printing in the Lawrence Junior High hool, was chairman of the reception committee. The program here was made up of visits to the Junior High school, the K. U. journalism press, and the print shop at Haskell Institute. Golow had by a lunchtime at the library, Mr. Mo., at AHU. He the delegates left for Kansas Mo., where they met Friday afternoon, concluding their meetings iaturday. Returns Show That Few Students of Age Voted at Fall Election First-Voters May Make Errors but Experience Will Help, Guild Believes Political indications at Tuesday's election show the number of voters failing to cast their ballots corresponds to the findings of the Merger Commission. The returns show that only about one-third of the students of voting age went to the polls to register their political preference. In many cases the reason for not voting was given as failure to register at the longer time. Professor Guild expressed an opinion that minor changes and legal provisions be made for the benefit of the absent voters. Also that the politician "back home" should make a point in addressing the ruggedness in the ridges of causing a bolt. Through the efforts of Prof. F., H. Guilf of the department of political science, the students who went to vote on Monday were many. Professor Guild feels that even if the mitakes made were numerous, the persons have had the experience of voting and at the election two years ago, going to vote will not be such an ordained. "It is the voting problem," he said, "which the average politician does not realize. The party organization may be strong at time of the election and there may be desire to vote, but the need now is for previous knowledge." Industrial Offers Open Calls for graduates from the School of Business to fill executive positions are already coming in to the placement bureau, according to Pref. H. F. Bergstresser, who has charge of all applications. Calls for Graduates Are Coming Earlier Than Usual The larger concern which have applied for graduates of the School of Business are: Swift & Company, the Equitable Life Insurance Company, the Real Silk Rescue Mills of London, L. Heryl K. Loherty & Company. "This is unusually early in the year or such applications," said Prof. Bergstresser. "I am sure that we have been allowed to almost positions or graduates." Twenty-three Students Enter Speaking Contes A alver loving cup will be awarded to the winner of the contest by the W. S. G. A., and the Merk Student Award. The prize will be carried by advertising and programs Eight out of the 23 persons trying out for the annual campus problemible speaking contest. Thursday, the college compete in the ontweet, Nov. 16. Keneth Corder, c'28, Arche Dean Dennis, dunis, ulc, Constance Knuckles, vin, Vincent Fleming, c'28, Brook haines, c'29, Rice Larden, c'28, Marion Leigh, c'29, Florence Potter, c'28, and two alternates, Richard Weinberger, c'20, and John Irwin, c'29 were selected at the tryouts. Prof. E. G. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic art, said that he was well pleased with the tryouts, the ability displayed this year being much higher than that of last year. Square and Compass will hold initiation services, Saturday, Nov. 13, at the Masonic temple, following a dinic ceremony, in celebration of being decided at the regular business meeting of the fraternity held in Snow hall Wednesday night. Democrat Assails Coolidge's Draft of Tax Reduction Swanson Believes Surplu in Treasury Warrants Greater Income Slashes Washington, Nov. 7—President Coolidge's proposal for a 10 to 12 per cent retroactive reduction on income taxes today encountered opposition of Democrats, who made known their intention of fighting at the coming session of congress for a reduction more than twice as great. Senator Claude Swanson, Democrat, Virginia, outlined the Democratic plan in a statement to the United Press to the effect that the steadily accumulating treasury surplus warrants an immediate revision of the tax system so that in the future the treasury surplus would not need it needs, and that the present surplus warrants a 25 per cent, reduction from top to bottom. Democrat Asks Double Cut "The reduction suggested by Mr. Coallidge is not one half what it should be" Swanson said. It is lime that we revise the tax system so that the government collects only what it needs for its obligations. We need a reduction so that the people's money will not in the future accumulate in the treasury department in the form of a surplus. Mr. Coolidge's statement through his White House spokesman later year yesterday indicated he would recommend a reduction from 10 to 12 per cent in his tax allowance it reconvenes, Dec. 6. The plan would effect only income and corporation taxes—not the miscellaneous and so-called nuisance tax. He made it clear that his proposal was only a temporary measure, warranted by the estimate that the treaties would reach $250,000,000 this fiscal year. Rebate in Present Plan Rebate in Presen- tion ... locally a b ite of taxes listed with the government last March. Any permanent reduction should wait until time works out the permanent effect of the ores and taxation, the spokesman suggested. The announcement was entirely unexpected. Mr. Coolidge and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon had insisted that it would be unwisely to permit any tax reduction for at least a year. Mellon made no public comment on the President's new proposal and it is not known whether he sanctioned the move. In the past, however, presidents have instructed the advice of their secretaries upon such special department problems. Debate Tryouts Changed Team Will Be Chosen From Preliminary Squads Geology Students Hear Lecture Dr. E. B. Branson, head of the department of geology at the University of Missouri, spoke to the professors and advanced students in the department of geology Thursday evening. He described his observations in Wyoming the past summer. Doctor Branson also spoke in the lecture room of Haworth hall Thursday afternoon. The old method of trouffs for Missouri valley debates will not be observed this year, according to E. C. Bucher, debate coach. Instead a preliminary squad will be selected from which the team will be chosen. The squad will meet three times, and at each time will be given definite work in extemporary speaking on the subject itself, on rebattals and on crosses. At the close of these three meetings the team will be billed. All those who wish to make the preliminary squand will do so through private conferences with Mr. Bachelor the third week in November. Those who wish to make his personality will be required to make a five-minute speech. The preliminary squand will be announced Nov. 19 and its meetings will begin soon after. The question for debate this year is: "Resolved, that Congress shall give federal legislation embedting the principles of the McNary-Hanegan farm bills." Paul C. Read, a former student from Arkansas City, is now enrollee in the Arkansas City Junior College. Two experts from the Rock Island arsenal and four mechanics worked five days to repair the traversing mechanism of the 155 mm. G. P. Fugn and to modify the digitizing mechanism of the 3-8 inch anti-aircraft EFp. Intricate Repairs Made by Experts on Gun Here Large Crowd Attends All-University Party in Hallowe'en Costume Failure of the French ordnance manufacturers to bore holes in the base of the cradle caused water to traverse the trapping surfaces so that they could not too far. The worm gear was broken in attempt to get it back into position. The gun weighs 8,750 pounds and the carriage with the gun weighs 18,550 pounds. The new 3-inch gun blocked the range and the breach marked redisks. Giving of Prizes and Dancing Are Sources of Evening's Entertainment A carefree spirit, representative of Halloween was shown Friday night by the large crowd of students at all the university party held in Robinson gymnasium. Halloween costumes without musks were worn. The mixing of the crowd was brought about by circle舞们 in the early part of the evening. A grand parade was given before intermission for the purpose of judging the various costumes. Four prizes were awarded by Mrs George Real. The group prize was won by n W, S, G, A, group of girls dressed in Dutch costume. Dear Princess, please don a white pierced costume took the prize for the best-costume couple. Decorations of old witches, black cats, new moons and pumpkins furnished appropriate seasonal effects The prize for the best costume* lady was awarded to Susan Roberson who was dressed in Chinese costume and Earl Evans won a prize as best costumed man represent ing a typical Scotchman. Tommy Johnson and his eight- piece orchestra furnished music for the four hours of dancing and clerice were served throughout the evening. The chaperone for the party were Pref. and Mrs. George M. Beal, Prof. and Mrs. Barbara M. Beal, Prof. and F. M. Davson and Miss Agnes Husband, down of women. Tournament Between Classes Will Start Nov. 10 Hockey Teams Selected Four basketball teams have beer chosen for the interclass hockey tournament which will begin Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the gymnasium by the instructors who are coaching the teams, the team managers and captains. Miss Ruth Hover is coaches the freshman and junior teams. Miss Christine Squires, the sophomore and senior teams. The members of the teams are as follows: Senior team: Dora Gearl, captain; Mary Bernston, Lucille Piles, Johnny Stevensen, Gladys Hitt, Mary Elenor Fiklin, Selma Klimp, Alisa Simo, Pig Carry, Amin Pattonter, Ann Betford, Tewida Sheemaken, Twidia Sheemaken, Betty Simpson. Freshman team -Leila Ensign, captain; Florence Kissek, Dorothy Johnston, Thelma Hunter, Susan Keith, Marina Schooler, Geneva Rankin, Florence Longneck, Elizabeth Henderson, Dorsett Henderson, Ruth Linsache, Cathline Carey, Vola Venne, Hilda Hemme, Kathryn Weatherby. Junior team-Betty Rettle, backup; Thelma Stevenson, Olive Weatherby, Nelle Marie Davis, Ruth Martherby, Lorraine Whitten, Frances Fraser, Olga Fulton, Josephine Brown, Joe Stapleton, Kirk Thompson, Marc McCumbery, Lelia Lowe, Morgan Zed Wagtail, Mary Titus. Sophonore team—Helen Parker, captain? Myrgl Meurl, Eleanor McBurthcott, Jessica George, Alive Gaskill, Elizabeth Short, Faye Donald, Mary Shoemaker, Hila Church, Fresh Katie, Helen Shaler, Margaret Kennedy, Beuhah Skinner, Bob Reynolds, Katherine Hunten. Dae Pauw University is editing two booklets to use in publicity this year. One illustrates phases of campus life, and other contain pictures of the campus. Preparations for Dad's Day Schedule Are Being Rushed Many Acceptances Coming in From Over State; Announce Four Awards Preparations for Dad's day are being rushed, according to Frank Dawson, mom's student adviser. "Many state have been received," he said. The program has been arranged with interesting features. Herbert Laing, "c7," is to be tustmaster. He will be welcoming address to which the "Unknown Dad" will respond. The dad who is to give the response will not be chosen until after the Chancellor's welcoming address and his response will be heard. Bennie Owen, a former student of the University of Kansas, who is now head coach of the Oklahoma football team, will talk on "One Minute to The main address is to be given by Dr. W. B. Bizzel, president of the University of Oklahoma. Dads to Receive Prizes There are to be four prizes given to the dads during the dinner. To the dad who has come the greatest distance to be in Lawrence during Dad's day, the dad who has the greatest number of sons and daughters in the University, the greatest number of descendants, the greatest number of sons, daughters, grandsons or granddaughters, in the University, and the organized house that has most dads in Lawrence on Dada's day, to Wafu, c27, is to award he prizes. Oklahoma Team Invited The K. U. football team and their lads have been invited to the dinner pad may secure their tickets at the business office. A telegram was also sent to Bemile Oven Saturday morning inviting the Oklahoma football team to make a special effort to attend because Dr. W. B. Bizel is to give the main address. "The programs for the dinner are o be especially original," said Mr. Cramer, who has worked with blue and white Jayhawker which bears he title K. U, and which may be unbound to form two Jayhawkers, one eating the menu and the other the dinner. Tickets for the dinner may be purchased for $1 at either the business office, Dean Dawson's office, Dean Agus Husband's office, or any of the organized houses. Mothers as well as students can attend. The state commanders and adjutants of the American Legion of Kansas, Oklahoma, and Missouri and he officials of the two local posts will be guests of the Kansas Athletic Association of the University, or Gaitkill, state commander of the Kansas Legion and ex-c-chiefcheri of K. U., who also be in Laverne or from K. U. 'Fighting for Peace' Subject at Y. M. C. A. Forum Ex-Chaplain to Talk Here The Rev. John A. McAfee, of Topeka, who served with the American Army in World War II as chapman with the rank of captain, will speak at the Y. M. C. a forum at Meyers hall, Tuesday evening. He is "firing for Jesus." "Reverend McAfee is one of the World War veterans who takes a critical attitude toward extensive military propaganda," said "Ted" Shults, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. "He considers it his patricio duty to speak in criticism of military plans with which he disreges, just as he considers it his duty to criticize legislative or economic program that he does not Reverend McAfee is pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Topeka. "Some of the new women who are trying out for the women's rife team are firing exceptionally well," said Sergent W. L. Huber yesterday. About one hundred and fifty women will be chosen on three-five women will be chosen for the team Sergent Huber anounced. Last year the women team won all matches but one. "The women who have been going as good as most of the former member are back this year," said Sergent Huber. Women Make Good Score MacDowell Initiates 30 at Annual Fall Ceremon The MacDowell Club held its fan initiation Thursday night, in room 203 of central Administration building. Virginia Dergs, Mildred McSeer, Louis Ridwayge, Ellen Rose Lloyd, Madaline Mike, John Moore, Georgia Cassity, Lolita Appleton, Frances Hampson, Gary, planer, E. Evans, competition. Virginia Powers,iels; John Hahn, flute; Marion Kieck, Virginia Calhann, Dorothy Grey, dramatic art; Elise Arbote, Genevieve Lies, Evans Ruffin, James Hays, Malvin Gleiss,墙壁 Ralph Hays, Malvin Gleiss,墙壁 Ralph Hays, Leois Thompson, poetry; Eva Martin, Mary Phillips, Dorothy Laxton, Alice Lachey, Bettro Short, and Helen Cook,iels; meeting was helled light refreshments were served. Armistice Day Game Postponed Half Hour to Benefit Visitors Legion Executive Committee Representing Three States to Be Present The starting time of the Kansas Oklahoma football game, which we be played here Armistice day, No one has been positioned in the numbered box to 2:50. The arrangement will allow those who are attending the defication ceremonies of the Liberty Memorial in Kansas to get sufficient time to get to the game. The athletic department has extended an invitation to Kansas City's distinguished visitors requesting their participation in the Executive committee of the American Legion of three states will be in attendance at the game. This committee is composed of members from Kansas, Missouri and Okla. J. E. Gaitskill, commander of the Kansas branch of the American Legion, will be one of the spectators at the annual Jayhawk-Soucer strutterie. Mr. Gaitskill is a former player for the University and was a cheerleader in 1915. This is the first time that the Jay hawker squad has ever played in Memorial Stadium on Armistead Bay. At the request of the lawrence post, the players from Oklahoma won a contest with Oklahoma who schied for Nov. 11. Secretary Davis Coming Dwight Davis, secretary of war, will be in Lawrence on Armistead day, according to Dean Dyer, who received a telegraph this morning. Howard P. Savage of Chicago, national commemorator, American Legion, will also be present. Cabinet Member Will Be Guest at Oklahoma Game An invitation was sent to President and Mrs. Coolidge by Cancellor E. H. Lindley, but it is impossible for him to come to Lawrence for the game. There will be no vacation at the University Armistice day. However, aftermon class will be dismissed from classes in the fall. There will meet in the morning as usual. No convoitation is planned for AR mistice morning but there will prob- ably be a short program between balves of the game in the afternoon. Dean Walker Will Attend Engineering Conferences Dean Walker will leave Chicago, Nov. 16, and will be in Pittsburgh the following day to attend the International Conference on Bituminous Coal. This conference will place at the University of Chicago in the utilization of bituminous coal. Dean P. F, Walker, who will go company the senior engineering students on their annual inspection tion to Chicago, will find it necessary it leave them in a few days early because they are not able to work with Winston D, C, Ca he said today. He will spend Nov.18 and 19 in Washington, D.C., attending the meetings of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Educators from all parts of the United States will be present at these meetings. Regular rehearsal of the Mice Glee Club will be held in 302 central Administration Sunday at 2:30 p. m.—T. A. Larrenteur, director. Grinnell Pioneers Rout Jayhawkers in 32-7 Defeat Kansas Pushes Over First Touchdown in Valley Season Against Iowaans When the Kansas football fans saw the Kansas Agrarian tau in action they thought that they were seeing a perfect football machine. A week later the Nebraska Cornwallers came along and looked a little better than the Agarians. Pioneers, a team which hitherto fled had not created much disturbance in the Valley, came along and looked better than any of the J. opponents this far this season. They defeated Kansas by a score of 32 to 7. A team of Pioneers put from the start until the final minute of play the Iowans were in there fighting. Meier's fine playing dominated the backfield's exhibition while Captain Martin and Rinefort were the masters of the Drake line. But the mention of these three men does not include all of the Pioneer men who played on the field, because require the mentioning of nearly all of the northern school's players. Score Is Unusually Large Score Is Unreasonably Large Only two other valley schools have ever anothered Kansas by such a top-earthness. Oklahoma and Nebraska were the teams to accomplish this feat. The Kansas team by a wide margin but they were not in the Valley when this feat was accomplished. The love touchdown for the Jayhawkers came in the third quarter on a pass, Zucker to Baker, for 24 yards. Wall was inserted into the fray and was pushed to the point. This was about the only time in the game that Kansas fans had a chance to show any enthusiasm and they really did. If applauses indicate appreciation then the Jayhawks follow up with a touchdown when their team makes a touchdown. Hidden Ball Trick Is Used Roadrunner join 'Tres Cies' Grinnell brought their famous bible binder into play. They are very all occurrences it is usually good for a substantial gain. This play is an imitation of the famous Pennsylvania biddon ball play. However, it looked like the real thing to Kansas and not an imitation. In only one department of the game did Kissan excell Grimell and that was in the punting. Zuber's punts were usually good for more than forty yards and several of them appeared to be too punts. The punting was erratic. Some of his kicks went only 15 yards while one of them elicited the Kissan safety and went for the long distance of 75 yards. However, his incomprehensive punting was offset by the kickoffs that he made, which were always 55 yards or more. An endless flock of substitutions by both sides during the fourth quarter slowed up the game considerably. Few exciting plays were executed by either side and when one was made it was usually by the Grimm's eleven-foot record for the season's competition. With only the Oklahoma Aggies and the Drake Bulldogs left on their Valley schedule it looks very difficult to find success through the season and win or tie for first place in the Valley. Since Oklahoma defended Missouri and the Kansas Aggies must play Nebraska. (Continued on page 4.) Fall Program Is Planned by Tau Sigma Members The old and new members of Tau Sigma, honorary dance security, will meet every Tuesday at 4:20 p.m. to work on a fall program. This program will be given sometime before Christmas. Another program will be given in the spring by Tau Sigma. This is the first year in which two programs will be given. Nearing Unable to Speak Here Scott Nearing, nationally known lecturer and writer, was invited by the Y. M. C. A, to speak at the University Dec. 13, will be unable to accept other speaking equipments, according to "Ted" Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A, Mr. Nearing was invited through the Chicago Open Forum Speakers' bureau. Webb Wilson, A.B. '20, is in Tobi- Japan, doing some work in the inter- ests of the New York banking firm, of which he is an employee. PAGE TWO "THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1986 Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas University Daily Kansan Editorial Staff Editor in Chief Associate Editor Senior Editors Assistant Sunday Editor Artistic Director Tengraph Editor Faril Strempie BioImagen Qtr# Business Manager Advertising Man. Marr. Elena Provenzi, Anti Advertising Man. Marr. — Carloe R. Kumdi Anti Advertising Man. Marr. — W. Morgan C. Foreign Ad. Ngr. Mgr. C. Monte C. Sunday, June 13th Members Dronn Woolf Gerrie Watson Curtis Harden Carlos Baldacci Ishmael Miles John McAdoo John Moyer Ryan Reed Alas Kitchin Oakley C. Gorman Gerrie Watson Foster Fowler Curtis Harden Connor Wunhua Kansas City Milford Ellison Aliee Van Meen Telephones Business Office ... K. U. 1, 0 News Room ... K. U. 2 Name Published in the afternoon, five times in The Journal of Science Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Deptar 401-237-8888 Entered as secured cell mail master 9qt September 17, 1816, at the post office at Iaw Raven, Raven, under the act of March 3, 1888 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7.1926 WHEAT AND SUNFLOWERS Sunflower riding is not competitive in Kansas. The growing of wheat the mining of salt, the packing of meat is. So the wheat slogan, often vilified since its adoption, is to veneer itself, from the seal of movie censorship board and leave the sunflower soil alone, sunny. All Kansas movie patrons will appreciate that the cinemas run out of "Kansas Grows the Bed" Wheat in the World's rabs. Even good publicity grows stale, especially when dined in your cars, or flushed on the screen, constantly. The wheat slogan may have hrowned a few lures and smaller bread as well as at home. But in the great part it served a purpose. It can now be left for continuation to the particular industries allied with the growing of wheat; it is past the baby stage and requires no more public subsidizing. Its absence from the movie films will not even be regretted. Kannas and sunflowers. That was the unforgettable combination. Kannas and wheat. Who shall deny that the name slogan did not do some last work in changing the association in the popular mind? One mid-sentence quin in a literary course was given simply because the professor was out of town. The examination was therefore conducted by an assistant who knew nothing of the subject, and whose expertise with which which were indefinitely wounded. SPEAKING OF QUIZZES New York voted in favor of being "wet." Who said she had ever been anything else? The quiz was supposed to be one hour in length, but when the whistle blew for the next class one student had to leave with only four of the six questions answered. Fifteen students were writing a half hour later. After two hours had passed 10 were still laboring. Graded on a basis of all the questions not more than five would have passed the quiz if forced to stop when the first hour was over. Can such an examination be considered either logical or fair? With a mid-scissor of this kind, what car he expected for a final? A GHOST WALKS Shades of the Middle Age! The Massachusetts Institute of Technology has recently experienced a disturbance such as occurred on several occasions in the universities and colleges during the latter part of the last century. The freshman at the Institute broke up a sophomore banquet in the gymnasium by tossing tear bombs in the windows. The free-for-all fight that followed ended with the wrecking o' the building at an estimated damage of 81000. In addition, six sophomores were knocked unconscious, several trailery car wrecks, and a subway car was badly damaged. Such events were considered highly entertaining to the students of 30 years ago. The modern collegian has in most cases risen above actions of this type. Old alumni speak longily of the days when breaking up the junior prom was "quite the thing." School spirit, they termed it. The student of today wonders if it were the real thing. The occurrence at the Massachusetts school is to be regretted since it exemplifies neither the spirit of the institute nor the mentality of the participants. Paris, London, New York—style-encormers for the world, but also, they have and their day. The University of Kansas has surmounted them all, once again, the house of the Jawhaski and come into its own. Even such an attainible paper as the Kansas City Star admits it. LONG MAY IT WAVE! Kansas women have rest off their cheekies, they have introduced a new and daring style, they are "letting their hair grow out." First, a brave little handful started the fad early his fall. They were laughed at by their sisters who certainly said, "Oh, you'll never let it grow long." Unfanned, they persisted and let nature take its course. One by one, new recruits were added to the ranks of those whose manta is "back to long haw." Now one notice tresses in the half-way, "three-nawful" stage on every twenty-fifth woman on the campus. Hairpins and combs are coming to the fore again. But virtue is not always merely its own reward. No, this institution has become a style center, as mentioned before. The evidence—New York's 40 are returning to long, wavy locks. At least a news item from that city, formerly an arbiter in women's fashion, states that high society has gone back to hairstrips. Copywriters aren't they." Our women have nothing to worry about, however. Complacently, they sit back and smile, for they know that this very latest of styles started right here on our own campus. "If T. R. could come to life, he'd shock U. S." says headline. "Evilently the other world hasn't changed much. [Illustration of a human figure with arms crossed, holding an object.] One May Be In Doubt is to gown, hat, shoes or wrap, but one never talks about what stock equipment It is a proofs, always! All-Silk Chiffon $1.95 Ober's In the Master Barber shops, we absolutely guarantee first quality goods, such as creams, lotions, soap, etc. Our tonics for hair and scalp treatments are the best obtainable. We know that you will be pleased with our Super Service. KURL:STA Keep your host on own Thirteen shops display this Association of Master Barbers card. NYC CREATIVE CHANGE IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL BROADWAY SHOW CENTER Look for this Sign Associated Master Barbers of Lawrence What Have You?? We have an Open Store all day today SOUTH SIDE MARKET Everything you need for that Steak Resist Steaks—Weinies Pickles—Cookies Marshmallows—Buns 19th & Mass. Choice Imported and Domestic Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Powders and Cosmetics. STATIONERY BARBER'S DRUG STORE 900 Main St. GENUINE CRANSTON LAWN Save that walk to town A New Alarm Clock Now 75c at will shake you out of bed these cool mornings All Kinds All Prices IKE'S 12th & Oread Phone 970 Week-ends Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Loving, modern conches every forty-five minutes for When Planning REESE-DRUGS 929 Mass. Kansas City Leavenworth Round Trips Kansas City $1,80 Topeka $1,15 Topeka Student Special Leaves Leavenworth for Lawrence 7 p.m. every Sunday 7 p.m. every Sunday THE INTER STATE STAGES Phone 363 Credit? Why of Course! OUR terms are so liberal and prove so little of a strain on your finances that you can provide yourself with the finest in jewelry. You'll find our stock to be the newest designs and of the highest quality. Yet these items testify to the low prices. 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Be sure and take a Kodak with you and plenty of films. A Box Brownie at $2.50 or $3.50 will be just right F. B. McColloch, Druggist 847 Mass, SC "Eastman Kodak Dealer" That Shirt and Collar 10th & New Hampshire Phone 383 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. Lawrence Steam Laundry We clean everything you wear but your shoes States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All Chicken Salad Sandwiches 20c Roast Pork 15c Ox Tongue 15c Meat Loaf 15c No extra charge toasted Salads Potato Salad 10c Salmon Salad 15c Pies Home Made Apple Pumpkin Raisin Buttertootch Baked Apple with Whipped Cream 20c Burnt Sugar Cake 10c Specials For Sunday Night Lunches Smart Apparel without Extra-agance Smart Apparel without Extravagance The Ideal Coat to Wear Right Now Too cool for a fall coat and not cold enough for a fur coat—that's the kind of weather we are having now. It's an in-between season that one of these swagger topcoats will take care of beautifully. These are of jaunty mixtures in stripes and plaids and may be chosen either with flattering fur trimming or plat and strictly tailored. For the football games, for wear shopping in the stores and for motor trips, one of these town and country coats is almost indispensable. A wonderful assortment at $85 Others more or less as you wish to pay Innes Huckman & Co. Company Quality Value UNDAY, NOVELIBER ¶, 1926 D/A Z/W R/W THE UNIVERSITY DATE KANSAN PAGE THREE --- Split in Conference Prevents Agreement on Disarmament Plan Dispute Between Two Factions on Naval Ratio Question Yet Unsettled (Munited Press) Geneva, N.Y., delegates to the League of Nations preparatory conference on disarmament were prepared to back their respective governments reports of five month's fruitless endeavor to reach agreement on any The sharp line of cleavage between the group classed as naval powers on one side and those listed as military powers on the other slipped almost at the outset, was never bridged, with the result that the finai report, which was adopted as the session which elapsed yesterday, merely highlighted two opposing views of the two opposite groups. Aligned with the United States on one side were Great Britain, Japan, Argentina and Chile. The other group, bended by France, consisted of Belgium, Italy and other European land powers. The point at which the groups were farthest apart was on the question of the basis for naval disarmament, with France inviting upon total tenancy so be bold, while the Americans and British would be based upon classes of vessels. The work of the commission was to answer seven questions regarding methods of disarmament to form the necessary conditions for disarmament conference in April. Representatives Are Elected Representatives Are Elected Helen Hungerford and Edwin Lemon, both of Lawrence, were elected as s freshman representatives on W. S. G. A. council in the fall election which was held Thursday. WANT ADS NOTICE—Will sell credit on a new Ford at n discount. Call Ring, 2173 Blue. 53 FOR RENT: 3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping; private entrance. Phone 325W, 700 MHz, 50 EXPERIENCED MARCELLING- 50c Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky. MARCELLING, shampooling, hot oil treatments, K U. Barber Shop, Bauty Pav尔, 727 Mass., phone 1098. LOST*Half-grown female Gerrima police dog*carries license number 1632 has Carson lock in collars, Finder朋友电话：Relief E. Smith，phone 1569. LOST: Tortoise sim glasses in Owen Vale case, between library and Carrion hall. Edit Edith Hibbs, 860. FOR RENT: 2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping; private entrance. Phone 32528W, 700 Miest, 30 THREE ROOM room for rent; modern, furnished, furnace heat; room bids paid identify location for bathroom; Phone 2531 white, 1416 Town. 20 LOST—Automobile tire in front of law building. Finder return to FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. tf PROFESSIONAL CARDS PAPTY WHO took the current from Jayhawk cafe, please return to the Jayhawk. No questions asked. 49 DR. H. BETTING Dueller, Fitting glasses a specialty. These he eye, ear, nose and throat. phone 312 P. A. U. Elidge. Carter Tire company, 1061 Massachusetts, Reward. TF DR. H. E. B. PUSLACE Osteopathic family physician, office at Res. Lawrence, Kauai Phone 405 1199 Massachusetts DR. FLORENCE HARDOWS Osteopathic Physician, Calls answered, Oral Surgeon's Drum. Phone 2371 LAWRENDS, OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1975 Mass. OWL Where Do you E A T? If you have not been there, your friend has. Ask Them News--Comedy--Sportlight --Novelties-and Sandwiches—20 Kinds Hot. Frank' Sandwich Hot Chili Hot Chocolate Hot Coffee Fountain Service Salads Miss Saylers' Chocolates THE GREEN OWL We Deliver Shows: 3=7=0 Prices Mat. 10,30 Nite 10,50 First Run in Lawrence BALLET Squires Studio We'd rather make your Jayhawker pictures —NOW If it's the same to you-and TOMORROW—THURSDAY VARSITY Just Phone 517 A SEQUEL TO "THE SHEIK" JOHN W. CONSIDINE, JR Here is indeed Valentino's greatest and most appealing picture. RUDOLPH VALENTINO "In The Son of the Sheik" with VILMA BANKY UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE From Novel by E. M. Hull The lover of lovers! The Sheik of Sheiks! Sparkling, colorful, thrill- ing. HAIL! CHAPPED HANDS Three Flower Hand Lotion Fiancée Cream Lotion Jergen's Lotion will prevent or ease those chapped hands Stop in on your way home. Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. Handy for Students Jayhawk Cafe Wholesome RED SEAL AMARO Best Buy a Meal Ticket and Save 10 per cent Steaks Sandwiches Chile Folgers Coffee Fountain Service Buckwheat Cakes Martha Washington Candies SERVICE NIGHT and DAY 3 decker, toasted cream chicken sandwiches "RAY" Cream and drink Ice Cream & Drinks Blue Mill Sandwich Shop 1009 Mass. We Deliver 1¢ ~per mile! AMERICA'S lowest cost AMERICA'S lowest cost power travel! One horsepower is a low priced automobile Half the cost of street car travel! That's the Harley-Davidson — the new motorcycle. The Ask about our "Pay it is your side" plan. HARLEY-DAVIDSON [New-type] Motorcycle Single KNOLE'S BICYCLE SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 615 Two men you know Why such a difference in the length of time their clothes wear? Two men each buy a $60 suit of clothes at a local store on the same day. After two years the other suit will still be in good condition. Why is it? In six months one suit will become too shabby for business wear any longer. This is the explanation: The first man puts his suit on and wears it almost continuously. Rarely will he have it pressed, and perhaps not dry cleaned at all. No suit can stand such hard wear very long. The other man has one or two other good suits in his wardrobe. He wears the new one only in its turn, every other day or so. Every little while he sends it to us to be pressed, and regularly for dry cleaning. He has a reputation for being a good dresser. His friends think he must spend a lot on clothes. As a matter of fact, he spends less than most others. Phone 75 New York CLEANERS SEND US YOUR HAT, TOO UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE F Alfred Cortot Foremost French Pianist One of the most famous keyboard masters of all time ROBINSON GYMNASIUM Monday Evening, November 8th 8 o'clock sharp (Note that concert will begin 30 minutes earlier than other attractions in the series.) Reduced Price on Season-Tickets Six Remaining Concerts at $5.50 and $4.50 According to location Single Admissions at $1 and $1.50 On Sale at Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1926 Grinnell Pioneers Rout Jayhawkers (Continued from page 1.) The Pioneers have an excellent chance to cop the Valley buildup. Comparative scores between the Marquette and Michigan universities are undeterrable edge over the Kansas Aggies. the team, but the two and chase to defend their place. He and Chase will defend against Bennedy on 5 yards a minute and printing out 52 yards a minute. Attempted pass Mason to绳索 in the 3rd quarter, then attempted pass for 10 yards. Grim's ball was ripped up a yard left before tackles. Mason placed crosscourt ball down at Bennedy. Mason punted 20 yards to Zanderius who Kaurip hit left heel for a pard. Junior pointed his肘 to braceh and returned it. Junior had gone off in 20 feet. He had on ginnethed 29 yard flare. Shure made no attempt to stop him. Starrs gave on Shurrood. Starrs gave on Shurrood. Starrs gave on Shurrood. Kaurip on Onitdled 29 yard flare. Complete. Onitdled 29 yard flare. Complete. Onitdled 29 yard flare. Onitdled 29 yard flare. Lamb made three karees. Modern part went out of bounds on his own Anderson, pass to Stuart was inconsistent with Lombardi, who passed by. Lombardi master pointed it to Antoine. He scored a point, which Anderson time out for Gordoni. Anderson gained 23 points. Zuber master pointed AX to Ezekwu who scored 41 points. Gordoni. Hobsonman (for McClain) master pointed AX to Anderson who was downed 10 points. Grammel trained 15 years of interfeering with the Russian army to serve as captain for Mester who went to the Kauzenberg in 1820. Grammel was given the title Rekonstler by the Russian court. Grammel made many trips to Asia and Africa, from the 23rd April to mid-June. Gratefully from the 24th July to mid-October. Voulez laîté off, we'll get out of a moultonight Voltaire left for the French who won 24 jumps on Saturday. Maxime Marceau for the French part past 27 seconds and then Eva Robbins for the German part past 27 seconds and then the pass interrupted by France who also returned to the field. Shannon Raine for the Australian, Monica Barr for the Dutch and Jardin Jervois for the French. Jardin Jervois for the Dutch, though either for 15 jumps or three shorts, will be the winner. Master painting with lacquer on wood. Lacquered hand drawed down to finish. Felt wired stretched out to frame. Knife 14 inch wide. Diamond tone black lacquered board for a 24 inch base. Sold together 18 pieces for a set of 9 boards. Sold together 18 pieces for a set of 9 boards. Master paint with lacquer on wood. Lacquered hand drawed down to finish. Felt wired stretched out to frame. Knife 14 inch wide. Diamond tone black lacquered board for a 24 inch base. Sold together 18 pieces for a set of 9 boards. Sold together 18 pieces for a set of 9 boards. Master course in art and far is a paid path. Knox made a book on art in 1925. Landle made a film about knox in 1930. Landle more than once through movies in the early 1940s. Landle made a movie about knox in the late Meyer holds off one of the keeps and then line Baird staggered out. Daan was down, but Karel made 3 point shots. Karel made 16 points and half and half was uncoupled for the keeps for 20 yards and he teamed up to Karel for who returned 24 yards. Karel had on their own Oyster guard, Kansas had on their own Baylor guard, Kansas had on their own Shaklee guard and Karel in for Shaklee. Karel must not gain an all-time advantage. Bank J played 42 points in for Shaklee. Karel must not gain an all-time advantage. Bank J played 42 points in for Shaklee. McMillan is now the team captain for Hamilton. Voices briefed off 30 yards to Hamilton, but he didn't play in the ball for that. Briant, like him, moved me up from 52 yards to 53 yards. Galloway's ban on Hamilton was varded that. Lamb sank it 18 yards and the ball was back at Hamilton. Time out for Rancho, caused Master kicked off 26 yards to Jhannah Seymour, 25 yards to the Kansas City Chiefs, 41 yards to the Kansas City Chiefs, and Martin recovered for Florida. Then out for a field goal for the New York Giants. Martin was moved to play. Patrick hit the Martin was in possession play. Patrick hit the Martin was in possession play. Patrick hit the Martin was in possession play. Patrick hit the Martin was in possession play. Lamb cared the last outfield. Grambling ball on their own. Owned 12 yards. Mateur made guard on 2 yards. Grammond paced on 4 yards. Zolder got to gatts on 5 yards. O'Neal got to gatts on 6 yards. Zother's友友 was broken up in 3 seconds. Zother's友友 was broken up in 3 seconds. Grammond ball on their own. Turned 10 yards. Grammond ball on their own. Turned 10 yards. Grammond ball on their own. Turned 10 yards. Mateur guard 2 feet. Mateur guard 2 feet. Mateur guard 2 feet. Mateur player putted 6 yards. Koehler got to gatts on 7 yards. Koehler got to gatts on 7 yards. Koehler got to gatts on 7 yards. Grammond paced on 4 yards. Grammond paced on 4 yards. Grammond ball on their own. Turned 24 yards. Evalyn ball on the Grammold 24 yards. Evalyn ball on the Grammold 24 yards. Evalyn ball on the Grammold 24 yards. Koehler got to gatts on 8 yards. Koehler got to gatts on 8 yards. Koehler got to gatts on 8 yards. Koehler got to gatts on 8 yards. Win for Mateur. Place high was good. Grombill, TV Bain on the Honor. Well back off! he who recorded on pads Granville's thumb, who played on pads Granville's thumb, for a concert does for Baker Master moved all his pads around to Antwerp. **Patrick Deaver** Master pushed 20 yards to Zohar, who ran turned 20 yards. Kauai ran off the Grip pulled toward Jimm. Rasp had its path Cook With Gas Turned Off There will be a demonstration of the Chambers Gas Range with moving picnic table 8, 3, 10; at our store. Everyone interested in this modern method of cooking is invited. This range will be available in one year in gas saving. O. F. RUSSELL, Salesman 1316 Ken. Tel. 1149 B. Graeber 802 Mass. Phone 36 Bros. Kansas was offable and penalized 4 yards. Shannon thrown for a leaardback. Shannon Moeller's goal went for 10 yards over the great jump, but his return was later taken by another who was later touchdown. Moeller attempts at a slinky hook, Barron in torrent, Cramer, For Voltage, to Zuber, who returned 20 yards to the Kansas line, and Kaiser penalized 5 yards for the no gain. A pass, Zuber to obliterate, Kaiser quartered 10 yards to the Kansas line, and Kaiser penalized 5 yards for the no gain. A pass, Zuber to obliterate, Kaiser quartered 10 yards to the Kansas line, and Kaiser penalized 5 yards for the no gain. A pass, Zuber to obliterate, Kaiser quartered 10 yards to the Kansas line, and Kaiser penalized 5 yards for the no gain. A pass, Zuber to obliterate, Kaiser quartered 10 yards to the Kansas line, and Kaiser penalized 5 yards for the no gain. A pass, Abderson to Mussel, who intercepted a pass, Grimellus Master mode made a yard around left end, hard left back, and right back. Master mode made no ground. Wellman lift for master mode for a 15-yard loop by Master. Master mode for a 15-yard loop by Master. Master mode for a 15-yard loop by Master. Master mode for a 15-yard loop by Master. Master mode for a 15-yard loop by Master. Master mode for a 15-yard loop by Master. Master mode for a 15-yard loop by Master. Master mode for a 15-yard loop by Master. Master mode for a 15-yard loop by Master. Master mode for a 15-yard loop by Master. Master mode for a 15-yard loop by Master. Master mode for a 15-yard loop by Master. Master mode for a 15-yard loop by Master. Master mode for a 15-yard loop by Master. Master mode for a 15-yard loop by Master. Master mode for a 15-yard loop by Master. Master mode for a 15-yard loop by Master. Master mode for a 15-yard loop by Master. Master mode for a 15-yard loop by Master. Master mode for a 15-yard loop by Master. Master mode for a 15-yard loop by Master. Master mode for a 15-yard loop by Master. Master mode for a 15-yard loop by Master. Master mode for a 15-yard loop by Master. Master mode for a 15-yard loop by Master. Master mode for a 15-yard loop by Master. Master mode for a 15-yard loop by Master. Master mode for a 15-yard loop by Master. Master mode for a 15-yard loop by Master. Meister, Sebastian andLOBert were replaced with Rufus Snyder, who had been over the Kamaas goal line. Kamani built on his first half performance, and Andrew's pass was knocked out of his hands and Gorrell received. Grimuth's goal-scoring for a pair of holes, McLennan's pass was denied Melkam kicked off 45 cards to Anderson who not returned it. Anderson hit 12 and ran for Rancher in the first half, but Shuler in for Tawker. Anderson lost a word. A pinch, Anderson to Shander was intercepted by Anderson and Randel in for Shander. Dale made up a virtual center in game play. Gareth, Larry The following is a list of the sampling points: Randall, LA Richmond, VA Luton, CT Delhi, India Buffalo, NY Boston, MA Oakland, CA Vectors: Vaughn, NV Bryant, MT Milton, MA Vaughn, NV Amsterdam, NL Austin, TX Eckert, CO EMH, MD ESH, DE Gibbons Glendale Hebron Woodside Seattle Sacramento Marina CA Milwaukee MC Chico Riverside San Diego Lakewood ALTOMER, Janet W. (Weil), Daukirk, John Linneman, See Tarkar, Parkerjane; Ibue, B. L. McCravey, Oklahoma; Noland, Robert M.; Second period - Shannon for Anderson; Third period - Shannon for Anderson; Fourth period - second period McMinn for Ramp; Fifth period - McMinn for Hamilton; Sixth period - McMinn for Ramp; Seventh period - McMinn for Hamilton; Eighth period - McMinn for Ramp; Ninth period - McMinn for Ramp; Tenth period - McMinn for Ramp; Eleventh period - Crane; Tableter for Miller; Sitting on crane; Lattern for Ramp; Zaber for Lattern for Ramp; Haven for Zaber for Lattern for Ramp; Sayler for Taylor; Patelman for Shannon Grand Rapids, MI, first graduated in 1950. Master of Arts in Education from University of Michigan at age of 40. Graduated from Michigan State University in 1963. Third graded for Math Median, First for Scouted, Duke for Honor, Peterson for Graduate. Score by periods Kumagai first downs. Kansas 2, Gerrish 1. First downs. Iowa from primary field. Kansas 2, Gerrish 1. First downs. Iowa from primary field. Kansas 2, Gerrish 1. First downs. Kansas 4, Gerrish 11. First downs. Kansas 4, Gerrish 11. First downs. Kansas 18. for 69 yards, averaging 7.5 yards. Kansas 18. for 69 yards, averaging 7.5 yards. Kansas 84 yards. Forward pass. Kansas 84 yards. Forward pass. Kansas 84 yards. Forward pass. Kansas 84 yards. Forward pass. Kansas 67 yards. Forward pass. Kansas 67 yards. Forward pass. Kansas 67 yards. Forward pass. Kansas 67 yards. Penalties—Kansas 30. by Gerrish 3. Own Gerrish 3. by Gerrish 3 GRUNNELL—uphold-merit—Martin. Learn Riordan. Master. Try for point-master. *I* is from glacement—Master. Drop back McLain. Student Hospital Busy The student hospital took care of 2015 calls during the month of October, according to Dr. R. H. Edminton. Most of these cold, sore throats and minor injuries. At present the hospital is taking care of five bed patients who have bad colds or sore throats. None of them are serious. Scores From Other Fields Washington State State 16; Idaho 0. Washington U., 13; California 7. Georgia Tech, 7; Vanuchatel 13. Illinois Tech, 9; Washougal 0. Oklaima Akima 97; Washington 7. Southern Methodist U., 29; Eice 0 Amberet 25; Union Bucknell 27; Leigh O. Dartmouth 32; Boston U., 0. Google Tech, 0. Michigan State 32; Centre 14. Pennsylvania 3; Penn State 14. Syracuse 7; Georgetown 13. Michigan 37; Wisconsin 0. Illinois 7; Chicago 0. Notre Dame 26; Indiana 0. Minnesota 41; Iowa 0. Purdue 23; Marquette 14; Earnes Aggies 0. Oklahoma 10; Missouri 7. Haskell 27; Loyola 7. Nebraska Freshmen 23; Kansas Aggie Freshmen 15. Princeton 12; Harvard 0. Yale 0; Maryland 15. Navy 83; West Virginia Westoyan KFKU to Broadcast Radio Concert Monday Evening Army 50; Franklin and Marshall 10. Columbia 18; William and Mary 10. NPKU will broadcast the following radio program Monday, November 8. 12:50 no. m-dc by Daniel G. Dahlman, center of the University of Tennessee College of Engineering, Thomas Mullard High School Distinguished Dr. Martin Lowe, invited by the Ehud Palmieri Biotech Business House House of Outreach, Campus Life Council, United South Veterans Community House Wisconsin State University Guardian Pine Belt Banking University of Tennessee 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 Mons Shoes 1092 Woolatts 0308 Main 314 Walnut 255 Min. Aa. Garage & Outlet Shoe Stores Coach Energy, of the University of Nebraska, has received one of the 12 outfitted football sets sent out to leading football coaches of the country. The recently released motion picture production "The Quarterback." SPECIAL Sunday Dinners Keep Your Hands Soft and Smooth with our We cater to organization parties "Andy's" Thimble Theater Tea Room Built to become an institution 1021-23 Mass. handy STORES Hand Lotions Eldridge Pharmacy Phone 999 Deliveries College Shop. 837 Massachusetts St. Labor Movement In Subject Domenico Gagliardi, instructor in the department of economics, addressed the social conference board at the All Souls Unitarian church, 3427 Baltimore street, Kansas City, Mo., Mr. Gagliardi's subject was "Recent Tendencies in the Labor Movement and Their Social Significance." He pointed out the part now taken by labor in banking, workers' education, and the working man in business. Our carefully selected stock of cards, especially appropriate for engraving or printing, is ready for your consideration. Personal Chirstmas Cards A. G. ALRICH Stationery 736 Mass. St. For that Sunday meal___ BRICK'S Roast Turkey With the Trimmings Milk Fed Chicken, Big, Juicy Steaks and everything A-MARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY 735 Mass. St. Make your reservations EARLY Call 592 "Just a step from the Campus" BOWERSOCK TOMORROW—TUESDAY ONE YEAR TO MAKE --WILL LIVE FOR A DECADE! The Oread Cafe MILTON SILLS MILTON SILLS MEN OF STEEL Doris Kenyon Trial Publication Picture 1000 Here's romance that rings out like the beat of a mallet on a pure steel plate—flaming and surging like the great cauldrons of molten metal which form its background. Shows: 2:30—7:00—9:00 —back breaker—boss of the bolhunks—a man of steel who came through the living inferno driving—hammering—all before him—a giant mackerel with maulers—a lamb in the arms of the girl he loved. SPECIAL ORCHESTRA SCORE NEWS—COMEDY—REVIEW Prices: Matinee and Night 25-50 See the mstince and be sure of a seat The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Ry. Co. (Harry C. Jobs, Receiver) THE ELECTRIC WAY One way fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) Kansas, 72c Round trip fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) Kansas, $1.25 Why pay more? Ice water to drink Plenty of seats When you are tired from your work's stress, why not take a ride through the city? You can get to know the beauty of Amsterdam. You will find your studies much easier when you naturopathy. E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager 511 New Jersey Ave. Kansas City, Kansas Talking the college language Ever think how strange the talk of two college men must sound to the uninitiated layman? Must seem a new language altogether. College, being a world to itself, has a vocabulary all its own. And it takes a college man to speak it. Naturally, you get the same sort of difference in clothes—a college man's clothes differ from those of others, not in any obvious way, but quite unmistakably. They have a free-and-easy air about them that no other clothes have. That's why we, as clothiers, are especially careful to hunt out the finest designers of college styles. For many seasons now we've chosen Society Brand, and for just as many seasons campus men have given these clothes their okay. Society Brand college models are cut as college men have asked to have them. The result is—they're right! They talk the college lan usage, in every line. You can see at once that not every clothing maker would be capable of producing this effect. It takes a first rate designer—one who knows college men and what they want to wear. Ober's NEAR TO FOOT OUTFITTERS APF FX 山 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIV. No.50 Velocity of Light Is Not as Great as Former Figure Professor Alter Declare Old Calculation Less Accurate Than Supposed Light's speed which has been remeasured and recalculated by Prof. Albert A. Michèleon of the University of Chicago is really less than the old figure which has been used for a great many years. The old figure which has been in use was 290,750 kilometer per second. This figure has been recalculating these figures and found the speed to be 290,760 kilometers per second. According to Prof. F, E. Kester of the physics department, and Prof. Diminare After, the upset to the scientific world, as printed by the Kansas City Times this morning, was nicely noticed, but she knew very little about the subject. Ratio Was Not Accurate Professor Michelson gave the new press only his own calculations in亿分里, but he calculated the ratio of the mile and the kilometer has been taken as five-eighth. This value is nearly enough accurate in some cases but should never be used in work out such calculations as were necessary by the early days. In some reporter multiplied the number of kilometers which Professor Michelson had found by the approximate ratio and had obtained as a result the figure 187.727½ miles per second. If the correct ratio is used for the speed of light, this result is 48 miles per second than the old figure, 188.332 miles per second, which has been used as the rate of speed for a great many years. This new nunbie is surprising; as scribing to Professor Alter, because it was not expected that the lunar moon would be Albigha the new number in surprising, it will cause no upset in the science world. Hide the figure which the Times printed been correct, it would have been a great upset to the science community as a嘲弄 the physics and astronomy could have been necessary. --the best methods of obtaining them. The various secretarialships which serve, industrial, business, professional, technical, and health education. She gave information on positions such as caterer managements and work locations. Philadelphia, Nov. 8—The speed, light is 290,768 kilometers per second (186,284 miles per second). This the final determination for the velocity of light as announced to the National Academy of Sciences. The University of Chicago holds the University of Chicago and president of the academy. This figure is the culmination of years of effort on the part of Professor Michelon. He made his first experiments when a young officer on duty at the U.S. Navy was within the past three years he has been working at the Mount Wilson Observatory refining the figure for the velocity of light. Light The instrument accurately measured baseline in the world, about twenty-two miles long, stretching between Mt. Wilson and Mt. Santonio, was used. Professor Michelson projected a powerful light through a narcissit into a mirror at Mt. Wilson, about thirty three thousand revolutions per minute, in turn projected it on a reflecting apparatus at the far station. The reflector returned the light to the original source. With an accurate measurement of the mirror is receiving and the distance between the two stations, the velocity of light can be calculated. This summer Doctor Michelson made five series of observations with revolving mirrors having 8, 12 and 16 facets and all observation suitable agreement" which allowed the announcement of a final figure. Results of Experiments Printed Harvey C. Lehman and Paul H. Witty, professors in the School of Education, have published in a recent issue of the High School Quarterly an article entitled "Some Findings in Reference to the Gang Instinct." Through experiments with several of the county high schools outside the University they have found that the instinct to congregate in gangs or groups develops much earlier in boys than in girls. Traffics for Quill club close to taught. Any junior or senior witness to become a member of the organization should drop his traffyk manuscript in the designated box on the first floor of Farnas hall. Names of successful candidates will be announced in about two weeks. FOUR PAGES Special Train to Be Run if Ticket Sales Warrant Tentative plans are being made by the officials of the Santa Fe railway company for running a special train to Columbia the day of the Kansas-Missouri football game. Whether or not the train will run will depend upon the number of tickets to the game purchased by University of Kansas students. Plans are now to run one train starting from Lawrence early in the forementioned and arriving at Columbia shortly before the time of the beginning. The train will re- begin the same evening. Late Comers to Be Excluded Until Artist Completes Opening Numbers Those who do not wish to miss the earlier numbers of the recital by Alfred Cormot, eminent French pianist, tonight must be in their seats by 8 p. m. sharp, according to the statement of Donald M. Swarthorn, dean of the School of Fine Arts, this morning. Cortot Piano Recital Will Begin at Earlier Hour Than Customary "The doors will close at 8 p. m., sharp," he said, "and those who are in the hall will be excluded from the room." He added that which are some of the best ones." The recital tonight begins 20 minutes earlier than is customary for recitals of this nature. The change was made so that Mr. Cortot could be to taxicab to Kansai City, where he must smoke train connections and avoid any impossible to make these connections in Lawrence, Dean Swarthout said. The fce which Cortot is receiving is the largest ever paid to any pianist who has appeared in this city, and is twice as large as any paid for similar recitals in the last two years, according to the dean. "Gortot ranks highest, however, not only in fee, but also stands as one of the greatest of modern technicians and engineers of phonofer literature," he said. McNary Doubts Rebate Music lovers from Topeka, St. Louis, the Kansas Cities, and many other nearby cities will attend this concert, which is the only appearance of the French pianist in this section of the country this season. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1926 Oregon Senator Says Treasury Surplus Can Be Used (United Press) Washington, Nov. 8—Possibility that President Coolidge's rebate plan may meet serious opposition in congress was indicated today by Senator Obama, Republican, Oregon, officiates, with the executive of the White House. Maryland he was open minded on the rebate proposal but he doubled its practicability while public building and waterway improvements are needed. "The time a man pays off his rubs is improvement. McNary and the supervisee. The question here is one of either turning back the surplus to a few who will exit or putting it into buildings and gateways from which many will pro- Doctor Sherbon Attends Meeting of Educators Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon, director of the bureau of child research it the University of Kansas, attended he meeting of the Council of Parental Education, which was held in Detroit, Mich., Oct. 25 and 26. The council was organized last year in 1980 and is being the first of a series of annual sessions the organization expects to have. Directors and representatives of child welfare from schools throughout the United States were present at the meeting. The two day program included a series of discussions of parent education and methods of teaching the child. Physical Education Club to Meet The second meeting of the physical education club will be held Tuesday, Nov. 9, at 7:30. Folk dances will be given the first part of the evening and group games will be played. Anyone who is interested in physical education is invited to attend the meeting. Africa Presents Serious Problems Says Max Yergan Conflict of Ideals Exist Between Two Races, Student Worker Believes "The race problem in South Africa is infinitely greater than it is in the United States," declared Max Yergan, international M. Y. C. A. secretary, and Mr. Yergan at room 202, central Administration building, Saturday night. Mr. Yergan has been in South Africa for five years as a representative of the Y. M. C. A., during which time he has made significant economic, political and social questions. "At the present time there are one and a half-million Europeans and one and a half-million Negroes in South Africa," said Mr. Yengonu. "The present traditional traditions and history, and ideas, live along side each other." "There are many Europeans there who believe that the black man is in Africa for the pleasure and progress of the white man. They base their beliefs on certain biblical teachings. There are others who believe that it is permissible for the white man to use the Negro as a carryout out industrial modernizations." Writes reel Superior Mr. Vergan and that the recent enactment of the "color" bill, which prevent native infants from participating in the skilled occupations, is cropping off this feeling of racial superiority. However, he added, this law has received much criticism from the whites, and at the time of its passage received only a bare majority vote. Whites Feel Superior Two other pieces of legislation of a similar nature had been proposed, he said, one to restrict land ownership to the white race, the other to take from the natives the right of franchise and to substitute in its place a law which permitted only limited participation in political affairs. "Iintelligent observers are by no means over-optimistic about the future. I think that is in the first place, the race problem is fundamental there because the whites, who are in the minority numerically, are actuated by an matriarch." Foreigners can control The second problem that needs to contrast with us is the importance of Europe and America are turning their attention to the development and exploitation of Africa's natural resources. Africa will be at the mercy of these powerful economic forces, and exploitation of raw material will mean exploitation of human life unless the burden of attrition is taken into consideration. "The third possibility of a tragedy is the fact that there is a gradual movement of Europeans to Africa. Large tracts of land are being wrested from the natives and are being made habitable for a people from a colder place." In discussing the solution of the problem, Mr. Yergan said that much is being done through college and religious training of the natives Christian missionaries and students to the remote village also communities. Goldsmith Inspects Architects Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the architectural department, left Sunday afternoon for a trip which will take him to St. Peter's Church in New York and director of the American Institute of Architects of this district, it is his duty to visit each of the chapters in his district. The different chapters have arranged to call special meetings so it will be possible to complete the inspection with Professor Goldsmith and to return Professor Goldsmith plans to return Arnistice day in time for the Oklahoma football game. Frank Troutslot, ex20, is working for the Kansas Gas and Electric Company at Newton. University students in South Africa are beginning to realize the seriousness of coping with the necessity of coping with the situation. Five years ago the question was considered a closed one, Mr. Yergun said, but today university students are still learning to work black race around the discussion table to work out a logical solution. Mr. Yergan talked to a group of colored students in Fraser hall Sunday morning. He was a guest of the University, Y. M. C, A. while London, Nov. 8.—Approval of the government's compromised proposal for settlement of the coal dispute today was recommended to the district council and passed unanimously in the committee which represented the owners during last week's conference. Albuquerque, N. M., Nov. 8-With the secretary of state of New Mexico making an effort to get 300 missing poll books into his office for an offer on Tuesday, the results of the vote last Friday, the results of the vote last Tuesday are still uncertain today. --the best methods of obtaining them. The various secretarialships which serve, industrial, business, professional, technical, and health education. She gave information on positions such as caterer managements and work locations. Wire Flashes Salt Lake City, Utah, 8d. $-The last livid buffalo hunt in the history of the nation is now in progress on the island of Hawaii. There are many famous hunters of world-wide prominence, Dr. B, F, O'Toole, Mimi, Fina, who has hauled tigers, lions, and elephants in Africa and India, is a guest of President Leonard at the National Y. W. C. A. Secretary Discusses Openings for Women Miss Jessamine Fenner Speaks to Women at Freshman Hygiene Lecture Miss Jessamine Fenne, national secretary of the Y. W. C. A., spoke Monday afternoon in Fraser chapel on the subject of vocational openings for women in association work. The lecture was held in conjunction with the weekly freshman hygiene meeting. Miss Fenne pointed out various topics and issues related to life of Y. W. C. A. work. She outlined the topics of interest for which college Marie Russ has requested all women who are interested in openings in Y, W. W. C. A. work, come to her office now, while Miss Fenner is on the campus. All conferences will be held at Henley house. Miss Fenner will follow up her lecture with personal! conferences on Tuesday with any students, especially those who are interested in knowing about any of the positions mentioned. Any woman interested in conferring with her may call Dean Agnes Husband's secretary of W. Y. C. A., at Houley house. Miss Fenner's lecture is sponsored by the W. S. G. A. under its vocational guidance program, which began today graduates are eligible and explains the best methods of obtaining them Class Visits Annual Show The class in plant pathology under Prof. A. J. Mixed visit the six annual potato show at the Armory building, 746 Vermont street. Thursday, to study some of the diseases of the potato. Examples of three po- Students of Plant Pathology Study Diseases tumor disfees were stunted; rhizotonia, a fungus disease; blackleg, a bacteria disease, and spindle tuber, a virus disease. Three classes of potato growers entered the contest for the best grown potatoes. The classes were: professional, non-professional and the farm bureau boy's club. Silver 'ars were presented to the winners in the 1928 contest. Clifford A. Pine, of Lawrence, was president of the show. Program for the show included round-table discussions and reading of papers on subjects dealing with the use of language in formal interviews, tales given by H. O. Werner, University of Nebraska; F. A. Krantz, University of Minnesota; P. N. Davis, Hollandtown, Minn.; W. S. Dauville, Hollandtown, D. C.; and A. Flatt, Fiber, Minn. The exhibits at the show were *Irish and sweet potatoes*. Sherman Williams had a display of insecticides, herbicides, fungicides, corn starch and potato digging implements. The data rule will be off for the Kansas Players' production, Wednesday and Thursday nights, and for that event only. — Mudge Wardell, president W. S. G. A. Weighty Problem of Short Session Is Tax Reduction No Time for Consideration of Agricultural Relief, Prohibition and the Tariff Washington, Nov. 8.-The short session of congress beginning a month from today will avoid action on prohibition, tariff reform and agricultural relief, if leaders now returning have their way. They usually do. Their plan is to work out a temporary blanket tax rebate scheme, pass the routine government appropriation bills and relatively unimportant routine legislation, and adjourn March 4 until December, 1927. The session will last only about 10 weeks, two in December, four in January, and four in February. There will be little opportunity in that time to do more than adopt the schedule the leaders have decided upon. Republicans are confident that President Coolidge will not call the new congress into session before the regular meeting of Congress, because most important problems are expected to lie over until just before the next presidential elections. Taxes to Re Major Problem Taxes to Be Major Problem The major problems of the session will be discussed in house ways and means committee will meet here in a few days to work out a resolution carrying out President Coollidge's suggestion for a rebate from 10 to 12 per cent upon taxes paid since March 15 of this fiscal year. It is expected to be introduced in the house as soon no congress meets and should be ready for action by the Christmas holidays. Democrats already are working on their plans for another tax reduction on next year's rates, and will stage a battle for it in the senate. While the house is working on tax reduction and the first appropriation bill, the senate will consider the left-over rivers and harbors measure carryout appropriation for improvements throughout the country. This is to be disposed of in the senate by Christmas and sent to conference. Friendly to Be Taken Up After these are disposed of, tax reduction must be taken up. The appropriations bill will be sandwiched in during its consideration and there seems little likelihood that any other problem can obtain a right-of-way before adjournment set by law for March 4 at noon. After 7 days to be taken after Christmas, Lauranne treasury of the country with Turkey, long pending, will be taken up. It faces a sharp attack from senators opposed to any relation with the Turkish government and there is a possibility that it may be defeated. Next, it is planned to take up the treaty of nation to abide by the terms in question opposed by the American "region" and other organizations. Speaker Will Discuss Education in Porto Rico Miss Siler to Give Talk Miss Nora E. Siler, secretary of the advanced standing committee, will outline the commercial and educational relationship between Porto Rico and the United States over a period of 18 years, in a talk held in room 202 west administration building at 1:39 tomorrow afternoon. Miss Siler has spent 13 years in Porto Rica, in educational work and has had a chance to watch the change from the old Spanish order to the modern methods introduced under American government, accustomed to the formal professor of economies, who will have charge of the meeting. "It was most interesting to me, said Miss Siler, to see the mosquito breeding barrels, and clay flooded huts replaced by modern sanitary conditions; to see schools spring up; to see mothers with flat nandus saddle walk beside daughters with high heeled shoes." In the course of the talk, Miss Silas will describe the country, the people and the customs, and will introduce the leading Portuguese in character characters. William Beezley, ex 21, has been in the national bank at Kinsley, but has stepped into county politics and is the candidate for county treasurer. Kansas Geological Society Meets Here This Week The Kansas Geological society, composed of specialized petroleum geologists, with headquarters at Wichita, will hold a meeting Thursday and Friday of this week at the University of the department of geology. Plans are being made to attend to the Kansas-Oklahoma football game Thursday afternoon. That evening, he guests will be entertained at a smoker. The scientific session of the course is scheduled when, such time various papers and discussions of problems relating to Kansas geology will be presented. Miss Dorothy Cate, Y. W. C. A. Worker, to Speak at Vespers Haskell Secretary Has Made Studies of Indian Girls and Indian Life Miss Dorothy Cate, one of the head- quarters secretaries of the Y, W, C, A, in the department of Indian work, in the State Department, and on Tues- day at 4:30, in Fraser hall. Miss Cate has for many years been connected with this department and has had wide experience among Indians. Apart from the Y, W, C, A. position, she is stationed at Haskell and travels to various schools in the country where there are organizations for girls. She has made a very human study of Indian girls and has worked on her curriculum. The Women's Press based on her experiences. She will read some of these stories at vespers. One of the stories she will tell is "Children of the Brown Desert," a story of American Indian life. The program committee of the Y, W, C, A, has planned this program at this time because of the recent celebration at Haskell and the increased interest in Indian life and customs. Miss Cate Moseley, a graduate of Westminster Old Indian prayers. Special music will be given in addition to the choir. Must Helen Marcel, instructor of organ, will play. At this time the question of the Christmas box, which for several years the Y. W. C. A. has sent to an Indian school in Arizona, and the request of Miss Herri Erickson, the teacher of these children will also be presented. The freshmen are making plans to assume a part of this responsibility. Foot Troubles Discussed (Science Service) Old Statues Show Deformity in Toes of Ancients London, Nov. 8—Famous status of ancient times are usually cited to show that foot troubles are a comparison to existence along with, confining leather shoes. But realistic status of the ancient world also show that the ancients developed shoe trouble and that their feet were consequently worn. A report in a forthcoming number of the Antiquarian, an archaeological journal, states that very early statutes do show perfect feet. Egyptian sculptors working out their difficult art attempted to model the toes and they carved feet with a straight inner edge, and with toes of natural shape. Perhaps the best example is the Museum of Rameses II, dating from about 1333 B. C., which was found in the House of the Kings at Thebes. But beginning in the late 5th and during the 4th century B. C, a deformity of the little toe begins to appear, the archaeologist finds. The athletic statue, called the Dionysian, was a famous hermes of Praxesia, found at Olympia, show the fifth or little toe pressed or crushed into the fourth toe. The typical foot for the next several centuries is a straight great toe, a rather wide gap between it and the second, and a deformed little, or fifth toe. the malformations mentioned, namely the gap between the great and second toes, and the deformed fifth toe are clearly due to the type of saddle. The fourth toe was worn had a single inter-toe thong that came up between the great and second toes, and a cross strap which prevented a natural expansion of the ilium. The annual campaign by the Y. M. C, A, at Ohio State sets a goal of $8000. The students are expected to pay a $2500 share in this budget. Kansas Players Present Opening Bill Nov.10 and 11 "In the Next Room" to Be First Play of Series Given During Winter The opening bill of the Kansas Players, "In the Next Room," will be presented at the Orpheum theater Wednesday and Thursday nights, Nov. 10 and 11. This is the first play to be given this fall. The cast is as follows: Philip Vandine, an amateur collector ___ Robert Calderwood Web site: www.wikimedia.org Parks, Vantine's butter ___ Laura Ballou James Godfrey, special writer on "The Record" George Callahan Rogers, Vantine's footman ___ Folix Armand, a professional collector Lester McAllister Inspector Grudy of the N. Y. detective service Paul Parker Simmonds, his assistant Max Cluff Tim Morel, a policeman Raymond Peppitt Madane de Charrierne MarianKock Jalim, her mum Jessica Crafton Collison Picguy, head of the Jessica Crafton The east, for the main part, is made up of experienced actors. Mr. and Mrs. Crutton played in the east, and were directors of the Kansas Players during the summer. Laura Ballo has played lendes for four years in dramatic events on the HI River. He also plays stock producers in Massachusetts and in many local plays. Mr. Cadderwood's experience extends over 15 years on the professional and amateur stage. Harold Adamson has studied in New York and has been prominent in the home town of Laredo, N.Y. It is the purpose of the Players to assemble a group of actors even anterior to the group which played in Lawrence last summer. Rehearsals are being held daily in the Little Theater in Green hall and a finished performance is promised for the opening night. The opening production, in "The Next Room" is a mystery play by Eleanor Robert and Harriet Ford which stars John Banks as two years ago with Winston Ames. Tickets for the performance are all reserved and can be obtained at the office of the department of speech and dramatic arts, in the basement of Green hall, and at the Orpheum theater on the evenings of performance. The price of all seats is 75 cents. Military Band Ranks High The United States navy band, which will appear at Robinson gymnasium in afternoon and evening concerts Friday, Nov. 12, is recognized as one of the great military bands of the world. Concert Nov. 12 Will Include Varied Numbers It ranks with the most famous bands of Europe, both past and present, according to D. M. Swartout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Among these famous organizations are the Grenadier Groupe Collie stream Guadalcanal Royal Artilery Marine bands of England; the Gardé Republicine of France; the Guides of Belgium; and the Bersagliere of Italy. The United States navy band is the premier musical organization of the United States navy. This status was conferred upon it by a special act of Congress, approved by President Cooke. Its concert programs are varied, with numbers including classical selections, marches, dance music of the most up-to-date kind, and selected features from popular musical comedies. Among the numbers being played on its present concert tour are the Irving Berlin Serenade, specially arranged and orchestrated for the band by the Berlin staff of musicians. The Vaughn bond, student literary magazine at the University of Indiana, which was forced to cease publication on account of lack of money, has been almost wholly cleared of debt by a benefit show and donations from fraternities, and persons interested in the purpose of the magazine. --- PAGE TWO MONEY WORKS 020 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editorial Staff John Inchele-in-Chief B. Robertson John Brelle James Burden Sunday Editor C. Charles Ederton News Editor D. David Taylor Newspaper Editor E. David Taylor Short Editor F. David Taylor Picture Editor G. Johnson P. Strumlee Paltor Talent Editor G. Johnson P. Strumlee Alumni Editor G. Johnson P. Strumlee Journal Editor G. Johnson P. Strumlee Advertising Manager...Win. Jiden Bryanson Antl. Advertising Manager...Marne C. Fondie Antl. Advertising Mgr...W. Morgan Co- Foreign Adv. Mgr...M. Clement M. Conn Other Board Members George Alden **Kansas**, Wiltshire, Bateman Nathan Mifflin **Michigan**, Gerbera Super Sage Christopher F. Fishon **Germany**, Glyce Grey Filson **Tennessee**, Glyce Gray Kirkin **Tennessee**, Maryse Nielsen Edward Kinhall **Texas**, Nicholson 1234567890 Business Office...K, U, 66 News Room...K, U, 25 Published in the afternoon, five times a week by the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma, and in the journal Journalism of Journalism of Journalism—new daily mail matter summer 17, 1930, at the邮务馆 at Lawrence Avenue. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1926 DAD'S DAY Perhaps the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world, but the hand that signs the check book deserves a commendation that we often forget to give. Fathers have a double interest in us; theirs was not only the means, but also the first stimulus, for our being here. It is a good custom, setting aside annually one day to pay special tribute to our Pads. Not only is this an honor to the fathers of the students, but it gives them a chance to see the University as it works, to meet other fathers, to meet student friends of their sons and daughters; and it enables them to understand many things about which it is hard to write home. Thursday, Nov. 11, has been given to fathers this year. In the morning school work will continue as usual, and in the afternoon the football game will be played between Oklahoma and Kansas Universities. At 6 o'clock a Dad's day dinner will be given at the Commons, as the culmination of the day of entertainment. Although it is small tribute, we can still pay our respects to the men who mark it possible for us to be where we are, and to make this day one of pleasure and enjoyment for them as well as ourselves. That K, U, don't lift up to expectation will be the theme of many parental letters next week—mid暑级 grades will be out. THE PROBLEM OF THE ABSENT VOTER The recent election and the campaign for students to cast absentee ballots revealed the urgent need of of state legislative reform to solve the problem of the absent voter. Approximately two hundred and fifty students out of an eligible group of about seven hundred cast their ballots, and even with this small percentage of student voters things were generally muddled. The most urgent need is for the establishment of an absent-voter's board in educational centers to conduct separate polling places for absentee voters and to instruct new voters. While the special board at the Douglas County court house at the recent election expended matters, it was after all *a muzzle shift arrangement* and many things were left undone, and other things were done contrary to the letter of the law. Those in charge were required to talk through the screens to persons who needed additional information, and many of the ballots had to be opened for checking. Both of these acts were illegal. Many of the ballots will probably be thrown out, for the new voter in many cases did not receive the necessary information. But the fault is not altogether due to the failure to get the proper information. Many times the student, thinking that he had the necessary facts, went into the booth, opened the state ballot, and found that while it preoccupied an absentee vote, the ballot actually applied only to the second congressional district. What should he do? Scratch the second and insert the number of his district? Or make a separate place? Or should he do as many did, vote for members from the second district, and ultimately ruin his ballot? When he opened the district and labell皂, he says that no provision was made for the election of a district judge. Was he to lose his vote for the judge of his home district? Was he to write it up? If so, how? There are a few questions which the new voter fared when he was in the voting booth, trying to figure how he could make his vote count. And it is evident that this confusion will repeat itself at every election as long as the ballots are printed in the present form. The only logical form for the absence ballot on the state ticket is to have the number of the congressional district omitted, left to be filled by the water. The only logical form for the local ticket is to have every possible office to be elected from any section of the state printed on the ballot. In this way the voter will be able to find every office for which he wishes to vote, and it will be no problem for him to cast his ballot. The present law pays little attention to the new voter. It pays less attention to the new voter away from home. And yet, who is more deserving of every encouragement and of recognition than the college student who is voting for the first time? Surely the state, which is investing hundreds of dollars every year in the education of each college man or woman, should be the most desirable of bringing these men and women as early as possible in the exercise of that citizenship for which they are being trained. Senator James Reed of Missouri is reported to be suffering from a case of after election trouble. Perhaps the dry atmosphere of the state manifested in the recent election did not agree with the senator. SMOKING AMONG WOMEN ALONG WOMEN Competitive athletics has been suggested by Doctor Allen, director of University athletics, as a means of committing smoking among women of American Universities. The conventions which once made women rescued, signified and extremely families are being broken down, and now, through a desire to net marry, to be as good sports as any "fellow" or to seek a new form of adventure, women have acquired the habit of smoking. Smoking for anyone is a dirty habit. Many persons, it is true, no longer believe that it is injurious to the health. Even doctors fail to arrest on the subject. But it is generally accepted that smoking, like the breaking of any other training rules, is a hindrance to the best of athlete accomplishment. That college men, playing on American varsity teams, or any group of men, for that matter, are using fewer cigarettes than their fan skaters, is a startling assumption, but one that has been made. One may well wonder if the double standard of living, over which there has been so much talk during recent years, will be reversed, with men setting the standards for civilization. If competitive athletics have played such an important part in inhibiting smoking among certain groups of men at least, then more athletes is the need of university women. Our freshman friend says he feels like he ought to yoal after he has sealed the peak of Fourteenth street. LEAN YEARS AHEAD Regardless of the interpretations placed upon the off-your election by party leaders, it is evident that the unprecedented popularity which Coidge showed two years ago has vowed considerably. A seant Republican majority was returned in the house, but few of the candidates found it expedient to run on a "Keep Cool with Coolidge" platform. They had no desire to be in the cold. In the senate the Republican ranks were disastrously reduced to a nominal majority of one. They will be able to name the committees, but a working majority is a myth. LEAN YEARS AHEAD The insurgents have gained not only in numbers but in public prestige; after the trend of the election it is likely that still more Republicans will OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. VIII Monday, November 8, 1924 No. 50 Snow Zoalogy club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 5:20 p.m. Snow hall. Please notify the secretary if you are unable to attend. The mystery is solved. It has been discovered that the student who habitually drives to Watson library in a truck is an economics major. But that can eventually mean only that the present party system is breaking down, or that a realignment is imminent. On Other Hills ZOOLOGY CLUB: An ice cream plant for the service of university organizations has been opened by the Stanford University at Lauderdale-Stanford University. Fresh fruits and real juices only will be used in making the ice cream. REGULAR PAYROLL: Governor Baker of Missouri and his entire staff will be at the University of Missouri on Nov. 20, to take part in a celebration of the Memorial tower and stadium. The regular payroll opens for signature on the list of each month should be signed by the Kindly. Kindly sign the payroll sometime later. The book exchange will be open Tuesday, Nov. 9, from 2:00 to 4:00. OLIVE PIGGIN (Minneapolis) William Allen White, well known Canus journalist, is to address the students of Ohio State University sec. 7. vote independently. Many of them are rightfully disgruntled, for after consistently refusing to indorse them in their campaigns, the President supported his personal friend, Senator W. M. Butler of Massachusetts, even journeying to that state to vote for him. Butter is the man who, wearing the toga by appointment, fought the election of the Junior La Follette to the seat left vacant by his father, and was largely responsible for the ejection of Brookham in the last session. The student directory at the University of Michigan is composed of student, faculty, and organization sections, with complete information relative to each. It includes a reviewed list of current locations of the buildings and houses of social organizations. The directory calls for 75 cents. BOOK EXCHANGE: Now Butter will soon be missing from the seminal chamber, but Brookhart and La Follette will be there, and it cannot be denied that the boy himself is distressed at the result. So it is no wonder that the administration has not lost itself in jablation. The seating of Smith and Vare is sure to be contested, with possible further disaster for the party. The only practical way in which the administration can dictate congressional action is by a combination of conservative Democrats with the stalwart Republicans. This, however, is not improbable; as it occurred in regard to tax reduction and several other issues in the last session. The junior class of the University of Utah has adopted corduroy pants as it is distinctive dress. The past junior classes have always worn cords and it is only a matter of tradition that this practice be continued. Penalties will be inflicted on any who wear the garb other than juniors. The State Teachers' College at Pitttown has elected three women cheerleaders. All three of the women elected are members of the "Kampus Kats," the women's cheering organization. Plans are now complete for the tenth annual homecoming of Colorado College. Letters received from the alumni have indicated the highest attendance of graduates ever assembled at this school for an event of more than 1,000 students awakened to the fact that a homecoming is the main event of the day by the largest parade that has ever been staged by the college. Plans are under way at the present time to make a graduate school of Stanford University. If these plans go into effect two years of college work would be necessary as entrance examinations for students, Layman, president of the university, this step is only an outcome of the population of college training. Suiting You—That's My Business Hats Cleaned and Blocked Omaha Hat Works Let us show you how a shoe can shine 217. Mags Motorcycle Repairing We specialize in Harley-Davidson motorcycle; agent for Harley-Davidson motors, both big and little, D.I.P. & Eagle. KNOLE'S BICYCLE SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 913 Lawrence, Kansas School of Commerce, Executive training Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Need for catalog. LAWRENCE Business College A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AUREY and TOM 914 Mass. The largest selling quality pen in the world VENUSSE 17 black degree 3 cursive Superlative in quality, the world-famous VENUS PENCILS Bury a q dozen give best service and longest wing. 75% twice per day, 1.20 daily or all days American Lead Penell Co. 220 Fifth Ave., N.Y. Corona Typewriter Latest Model has the features you want You can't get all these advantages in any other portable! Standard keyboard 12-yard self reversing ribbon 10-inch carriage Margin release on keyboard block spacer on keyboard Variable line spacer Adjust-table paper guide Self-reiving carriage return 10-inch recess visibility Proved durability Light action F. I. CARTER 1025 Mass. CLOTHES Ready-made And Cut to Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHULF CHARTS SOLELYFORDISTINCTUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. Charter House Suits and Overcoats $40, $45, $50 BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT OUR STORE IS THE Charter House OF LAWRENCE. The character of the suits and overcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. Oger's HEADROOM QUALITY LINE Coming Nov. 12 - Two Concerts 1920 By Consent of the President The United States Navy Band of Washington, D. C. The President's Own Band Robinson Gymnasium Matinee 3:00 P. M. Evening 8:20 P.M. POPULAR PRICES— For Matinee—General Admission 75c, no reservations For Evening—Reserved Seats at $1.50, $1.00 and 75c Seats now selling-Round Corner Drug Store-Bell's Music Store-School of Fine Arts Office AUSPICES UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Extra Attraction MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1985 PAGE THREE Teaching Popular Among Students as Intended Work THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS Registrar's Figures Show Majority of Students Have Chosen Life Work Butcher, baker, or endlessly maker? None of these old and hardened professions were included in the list of intended ventures of the students of the University of Kansas according to the letter from Professor Foster, registrar. Of the 1001 students enrolled all but 638 have chosen their future work. According to the list of the intended vocations there will be two men who will be laundrymen in future years. Only seven women have decided to be home makers, while only two men are to be farmers. The ministry will be increased by eight men and seven students plan to be missionaries. Teaching is one of the most prominent of the professions and more than half of the women and 144 men have taught it, enabling them to intend their education. The distribution of the interceded vo catenation follows One woman plans to be a forlorn correspondent and another plans to mutate her fortune for little lindie gardens. A little girl at a fair for two men and seven women. Courses are the following: Vocation Men Women Advertising 30 16 3 Advertising 16 1 3 Architecture 57 4 Arch. Engineering 11 Artist 3 11 Athletic director 4 Avionic Engineer 2 Engineering 2 18 Banking 28 Botanist 1 1 Broker 1 1 Business 361 27 Chauntanqua Work 2 Chem. Engineering 31 Construction 43 6 Civil Engineer 75 Coaching 15 Commercial Art 7 11 Concept Art 3 8 Contractor 4 Detective 7 Designer 8 Dictitian 14 Dramatic Art 2 7 Druggist 11 Economist 1 Education, Misc. 19 Equipment Engineering 141 Entomologist 7 1 Farmer 2 Foreign Correspond. 1 Foreign Trade 5 Forestry 1 Geologist 1 Gov't Service 3 Grain Business 1 Home Economics 4 Home Maker 7 Hotel Business 2 Indus. Engineering 13 Illustrator 2 Interpreter 2 Interpreter 2 Libraryer 2 Jewelry 2 Journalism 89 70 Kindergarten work 4 Lindecummer garden 1 Lawman 301 7 Librarian 8 Literary Work 7 Lumber Business 3 Mech. Engineering 32 Medical Profession 412 20 Metalman 7 Metal Engineering 1 Min. Engineering 11 Ministry 8 Missionary Work 3 Musician 23 42 Municipal Work 1 Naturalist 1 Nursing 40 Oil and Gas Misc. 9 Paleontologist 1 Personal Work 1 2 Petroleum Engineer 1 Petroleum Geologist 3 Persistent 75 4 Physical Director 8 Physician 3 Printer 1 Private secretary 9 Psychologist 1 Public Service 1 Radio Engineer 2 Railway Service 2 Real Estate 1 Recreational Work 1 Research 6 3 Salesman 1 Skill Engineer 2 Social Service 4 21 Statesman 1 Social Secretary 1 Struct. Engineering 1 Teaching 144 810 Technician 1 Telecharger Business 1 Understanding 2 Writing 7 2 Y. W. C. A. Work Zoologist 1 Undecided 128 142 187 167 Symbolic Characters Depicted in Mohammedan Prayer Rug; Specimen in Spooner-Thayer The payer sign, such as the one at Spooner-Thayer museum has an interesting story. This rite is termed the Ousak type, and was made in Asia Minor. When the Mohammadin prayed, he held his hands to the means of the individual himself in every occasion. Whenever the host for prayer arrived (which was an event not so common) he sought out his ruy and paid houding to his God. By means of a small compass, he would spread his ruy so that the Alhirab or nine pointed towards Meenan, where Mohammadin body lay, and money from him, in order to appear before God in most object humility, he combed his head, produced a rostray and also a dried candle in the center, and then placed them. These he placed under the niche, and then resting his head on the earth with his hands utteredted on either side, he performed the sacred de one allureb or niche in which the wristpiece pierced his head, represented the door of a mosque and reminded those who used it of the sacred mosque of Mezquita. Occasionally, a prayer ring will be found with three or more riches, especially among those for family worship. Others may have three small medallions instead of a prayer niche. One of these is used for the resting place of the forehead and the other two are for hands during the prayer period. For convenience, the prayer ring is of small size. These intended for pearl use frequently have the design of the very workmanship. Combat or other objects used in the act of war Fat Persons Radiate Less Heat, Sometimes [Balances Descriptions] Amsterdam, Nov. 5.-Scientists have been modulating the amount of heat given off by the human body to fied why some parts give off more heat than others. G. van Rieberink developed an apparatus for studying the temperature of the skin, covered and uncovered, and found that much less heat was given over layers of fat and a great deal when the skin lay close to bony surfaces. Whether this means that people built on generous lines are as cool as encumbrates on the outside and "feed" hot* within, with skinny legs. However, the experiment would seem to indicate that a fat person might make the coolest bedfullon on a hot night. Docter Shitter thinks that some of our various places may be explained by the narrowness of large blood vessels to the surface, but this, he says, does not explain all. It is still a mystery why more heat is given off over the forearm, the chest, the shins and the calves. Rifle Teams Will Meet Morning of Tiger Game A match has been arranged between the Kansas and Missouri Rifle teams for the morning of the Kansas Missouri football game. Much interest is being shown at Missouri as these two teams are outstanding teams. Last year Missouri won the championship while Kansas was fifth. Lieut. Harry F. Meyergrin in speaking of the meet, said: "We are planning to make this meet an annual affair as one of the main attractions for the Kansas-Missouri game. We have not chosen our team. The men are nuking, the men are nuking, I am sure we will give the intercollegiate champions a reaf meet." Seismograph Registers Friday morning at 2 o'clock a definite earth tern showed on the seismograph which is located in Hawthorn hall. The disturbance lasted for 20 minutes and was about 60 feet of about 21,000 square miles. The direction of the quake is uncertain as all the needles which indicate direction were affected, according to Prof. C. J. Piney. The needles east and east were affected the most. Stirton to South America Stratton to South America "24" returned to South America last week where he was collecting mammal specimens for Arnold Dickey of Pasdeck, Calif. He conducted research in South America in mammology since his graduation from the University. According to reports published in the Daily Neibrushan, the students of the University of Nebraska are in the university as a major sport. The niche takes different forms in various nomsus rupee, sumon more than one, and even a mule. A mule, the Persian niche is formed by curved lines, while all others are rounded. ship are frequently depleted in or necta the prayer niche. There is a popular idea that an Oriental rug will never wear out and that the harder it is used the more itsilk will grow. This is an ornate idea. Oriental rugs cannot be handled and beaten like domestic rugs without serious injury. Oriental rugs are subjected to nothing other than normal wear and stress is due to the fact that shoes never touch these rugs. As a result of such excellent care, these rugs are well preserved today. WANT ADS MARCELLING, shampooing, hot oil treatments $ K_{2} $ U. Barber Shop, NOTICE—Will sell credit on a new Ford at a discount. Call Ring, 2175 Blue. 50 EXPERIENCED MARCOILLING- 602. Phone 2775. 1015. Kentucky. Bacall, Durian, 29, Alaa, phone 1. 2.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1. FOR first digits greater at the city lowest ranks, return to the restful Virginia Ind and be satisfied. Welcome students. Automobiles firm in front of Law building. Finder returns to Carter Tire company, 3601 Michigan Street, Detroit. TP PROFESSIONAL CARDS Omnibite. Fitting glasses in specialty. Teste phone 815-763-4902 and throat. Phone 815-763-4902 A, P, U, IG DS. ff. KRIBING DR. H. E. RIVERACRE Osteopathic family physiology Office at Res- idence, Lawrence, Ranah Phone 463 1469 Mättschmittte THE COLLEGE JEWELER 911 Massachusetts Gustafson LAWRENCE OFFICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Manufacturer 1986 M-243 Niles—"Huskies RENT-A-FORD DR. FLORENCH HARBOWS Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Owner Barber's Dressing. Phone 2357. B. FLORIDA HARWOS Just Received— Drive It Yourself Imported Novelty Stationery packed in attractive folders and boxes 50c to $2.25 Phone 653 916 Mass. A-MARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY CITY DRUG STORE 715 Mass. Phone 17 R. R. Hickson See the New [ ] 1. ( ) 【 】在下列各题中，正确的是 A、B、C、D、E。 A. $ \frac {1}{2}x^{2}-\frac {1}{3}x+1=0 $ B. $ \frac {1}{4}x^{2}+\frac {1}{2}x-1=0 $ C. $ \frac {1}{3}x^{2}-\frac {1}{6}x+1=0 $ D. $ \frac {1}{4}x^{2}+\frac {1}{2}x-1=0 $ 2. ( ) 【 】下列等式成立的是 ( )。 A. $ x^{2}+y^{2}=4 $ B. $ y^{2}-x^{2}=4 $ C. $ x^{2}-y^{2}=4 $ D. $ x^{2}+y^{2}=8 $ Kennedy Plumbing Co. Real Hot Chili 735 Mass. St. Parke-Davis Throat Discs Nulford "Crystal Pastelles" 937 Mass. Rowlands Two Stores Rankin's Drug Store VICTORY CARAGE Phones 86 839.624 Mass TAXI Two Stores Student Lamps 图 at For that husky throat. Stop in on your way home. 1101 Mass Handy for Students Day and Night Service Towing a Specialty Storage General Repair Work A FISHING BOAT Good taste and good health demand sound teeth and sweet breath. The use of Wrigley's chewing gum after every meal takes care of this important item of personal hygiene in a delightful cleaning of the teeth of food particles and by helping the direction. The result is a sweet breath that shows care for one'sself and consideration for others - both marks of reinforcement. I WRIGLEYS 3 kandy packs 5£ WRIGLEYS WRIGLEYS WRIGLEYS Sheer Stockings are not unusual — durable stockings are not unusual — but to find both qualities together is unusual! Hole-proof all-silk chiffons wear exceptionally well! $1.95 Panders Ober's LAST SALVATION B'OWERSOC K TODAY—TOMORROW ONE YEAR TO MAKE --WILL LIVE FOR A DECADE! MILTON SILLS MILTON SILLS THE MEN OF STEEL Doris Kenyon —back breaker—boss of the boltunks—a man of steel who came through the living inferno among the murders—all before him—a giant among the menacing set snaremakers—a lamb in the arms of the girl he loved. Here's romance that rings out like the beat of a mallet on a pure steel plate - flaming and surging like the great cauldron of molten metal which form its background. SPECIAL ORCHESTRA SCORE NEWS—COMEDY—REVIEW Shows: 2:30—7:00—9:00 Prices: Matinee and Night 25-50 See the matinee and be sure of a seat POLITICAL RELATIONS Say Fellows- Why not have those dress clothes refreshed and put in first class shape for that Formal, now? You'll want them to look like the Prince of Wales, and you know that's what we don't do nothing else but. Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1920 Only Three Teams in Missouri Valley Remain Unbeaten Missouri Tigers Remove From Top of Column to Sixth Place in Race Three of the four undefended teams that the Missouri Valley boasted of before and Saturday are still in play, including Jacksonville and centage. Kansas Angelo, Gorinchon Agtegis and Grimelm poses records that have not been marred by valley play. In respect to the valley standings, the most important game of last Sat. Oklahoma tilt, in which Oklahoma won, 10 to 7. This setback removed the Tigers from a tie for first place to sixth position. The Sooner are Two Defects Unexpected The overwhelming defense by Grornell and the Oklahoma Agrees over Kannas and Washington, respectively, were not entirely unexpected. The Oklahomaans and the lovers mounting a pact, percentage is - result of 63% Naturalka's offense began the slot up to data with 20 minutes. The Gila Indians Angels' offense only three thirds scored against it by valley competition. Kansas and Washington pressure the weakest defenses and offered The most important school student for this week end is the New Jersey-Kansas Angle title. For the Angles, a 6-foot field is to be eliminated from championship power battles, while the Angler championship hopes will be automatically selected of the points on the fly markers. Underfeated Teams to Next Undetected Trains to Meet Two undetectable coaches wish coach when Grimaldi and the McGregor Agrees meet. Each team has one first-class coach, each second-class coach, each third-class coach with Grimaldi having to climb up on the offence. Two defensive coaches of both teams have about 6mph. Drink and leave Shale well met in a game that bears a message. Each team is rewarded with one new cue card. Saturday's order to see at the best possible condition for this important contest. The remaining two cell contests for this week are Oklahoma vs. Kansas at Lawrence on Arbor Hill and Washington vs. Houston at Columbia on Saturday. Oklahoma and Kansas are the favorites for these contests. The number of games won, lost and tied with victory oppenents, the percentages, the number of points by each point scored by points by their victory opponents are. W L W T Tot. Ft. Fol. O Kansas Angles 1 2 0 1 16 1 Oklahoma Akgle 1 2 0 1 168 15 Orlando Alger 4 2 0 1 1098 14 Oklahoma Alger 4 2 0 1 1098 14 Alabama Alger 4 2 0 1 1098 14 Missouri Drake 3 2 0 1 1094 14 Drake Trae State 3 2 0 1 1094 14 Tennessee Trae State 3 2 0 1 1094 14 Kansas Washington 1 2 0 1 1094 14 Vaney games this week. Oklahoma vs. Kentucky at Lawrence Kansas Ayce vs. Minnesota at Lunice Washington Minnesotat at Columbus Washington Minnesota at Columbia Indiana Iowa at Altoe Indiana Iowa at Ames McAllister of Blue Team Wins Cross Country Run The university cross country meet held Friday afternoon was won by McAliston of the Elite team, who led his teammates in enabling them to win the meet by a score of 82 to 72. McAliston's time was 20:54. Madeleine Johnson came in almost ten yards behind the winner. Although the time for the meet was not exceptionally fast, many of the men finished strong and with a little more experience in grapping their paper, should be able to better their time. Their experience also includes order; McAllister, Dale, Jartsee, Marshall, Knight, Fortune, Dawell, Wraak, Warnark, and Felkens. Women's basketball has been since continued at the University of Tennessee however prize may now come from other colleges. One thousand points are necessary for a winner and 500 for a monogram. One hundred points are earned by making a client claim, 40 for a monogram, 20 for a manager of 60 receive 26 points. For an A average in scholarship or additional 60 per cent of the points already earned are received. A all per cent increase is received for a all percent increase. *Fathers of the variety footballmen at Ohio State University will wear numerals corresponding to those worn by their football team.* They will occupy bleachers on the sidelines. Seen From the Press Box Thirty-two more feathers knocked out of the Old Bird's tail. Looks like the Jayhawk will be a well pucked bird by the time of the Columbia in- Something is rotten on Mt. Orca, and the wolves will soon be yelping at someone's door. Kanna has just gone to the gym, and she's six or seven now and it is getting almost to the point where the supporters of dajhawk athletes are going to attack. Kansas looked pitted out on the field Saturday and Kansas football is becoming a joke in this state and in the valley. The University of Kansas football team hasn't played a brand of football this year worth of a Missouri Valley school and if the brand doesn't improve, it would be a brand that needs to be added to the conference and get in the state conference where she can get games with schools near her class in football play. There is no use of waiting about school spirit and such, for the Jay hawkers have not displayed any foot ball yet to arrest any school spirit if *n* change doesn't come before Nov 26. *i* will be as Captain Bac 26. it will be as Captain Bench of Missouri said, "Too bad for the Jathwawers." Griffin has a good football team and may finish the season without a defeat, but any man that thinks the team is strong will do well or forks in the war, as all we think of or fists in all we think of. The only department that Kansas was on even terms with the Pioneers was in kicking. Zuber slightly outflicked Mester. Master was the ministry of the bowens. He kicked, plunged, pussed and ran the foot with equal skill, and the first three points with a One man showed up on the Kansas team-Shannon-a new man in the backfield. Shannon played a good offensive game and made good paints but was dumped for a loss on the first offensive play of his college career. He was a very good player and run down at the north end in the second quarter. The one bright spot for Kansas came in the third quarter after the northerners had a 17 point lead. Shawn scored one of Zuber's passes and was downed on Grinnell's 24 yard line. The fourth down was Baker over the goal for a towdown, the first one Kansas has scored on a Valley opponent this year. Sport Notes Notre Dame's looming again as a national football titlist is the occasion for a revival of the question of Notre Dame's addition to the Big Ten. 'After a lapse of six years, Ohio and Wisconsin may resume football relations if the game can be adjusted to the 1927 football schedules. Athletic directors from both schools desire in game. Athletics in the United Provinces of India is not self-supporting because admission to all contents is free. Friends of Lucknow Christian College in Lucknow, India, are in the United States trying to raise funds to care for athletic expenses the next few years. As a requirement of their regular class assignment, the online group of students in news-writing at the University of Arkansas attended the Arkansas-Centennial game, with pencil and notebook. Despite the rain, they all took down an account of the game. Eighteen members of the University of Georgia's first string football squad were indeterminately wounded from the attack. A video kit for validation of the training rules. Thirty men are out for the Nersey basketball teams at the University of Iowa, where they were shaped around two veterans who started on last years team. The squad was cut Thursday and out of those teams, five players chose the reguaries for the season. The pole team of Leland Stanford University lost the first of a series of nine games scheduled to be played on Wednesday, this month. The Stanford team is experienced this year but shows promise of development. Until the last few games, the team played on even terms with the more experienced army men. Because Harvard would play the University of Indiana football team in 1927, athletic relations between the two institutions face a temporary interruption. Round Robin Tournament Will Commence Nov. 1 Those organizations which wish to or enter must hand their names to Derby- ly Barton by Tuesday, Nov. 9, at 6 p. m. The intramural basketball tournament will be a round robin tournament this year instead of an elimination contest as it was last year. Each team will play all the other teams in the tournament under this Hellen Wills, former national tennis champion, and a student at the University of California, is on the honor roll of that institution for the second time. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. The tournament will begin Saturday, Nov. 15. Drawings will be made by the interimral board on Wednesday to decide the order of the games. The winner will receive a pine Brown, secretary, Martin Smith, Keenna McHilking and Alina Eberle. Over a hundred men at Cornell University, are working out for the wrestling team. Coach O'Connell desires to make the signal even larger. He wants his fellowship meet in the hold immediately following the Christmas vacation. Royal Glen Hall, M. A. 720, formerly follow in scoliology and instructor of scoliology in the summer school is now located at Abbey College at Abbey College, Albion, Mich. LOST: One lady's white gold wrist watch. Finder call 297. Liberal reward. 56 LOST: Pair trousers, wrapped in brown paper, Saturday afternoon. Call 1144. 56 LOST: An Elgin watch, initials M. L. B on back, Call 1029 black or leave at Kansas office. 52 LOST: Parker Indy's Duofold pen. Call 1029 black or leave at Kansan office. 52 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY After the dust of those fall days your hat needs a good cleaning at the OMAHA HAT WORKS 718 Main Shoe Shoes That Smile We Specialize in Fraternity Financing SKIN CURE, for itch or eczema, ivy poison, barber's itch, and stubborn skin disease. 600 fps. Watkins National Bank Barber's Drug Store 900 Mass. St. [ ] Under the Wheels of 3 Loaded Buses Parker Duofold Again Defies Breakage + - This tom was male and was sanctioned by the Yellow Track and the General House Corp. makers of the Tom's dresses. He has housed that tom since Daniel Pen. While Fifth Ave. Crowds Marvel 1. The diagram shows a square with sides of length 2 and a square with side length 3. The area of the larger square is greater than the area of the smaller square. True or False? A FARMER'S WORK CAR First hurried from a 25-story hotel to cement without damage; then dropped 3000 ft. from an aeroplane and picked up one of the passengers. York based with 87 passengers each. AGAIN Parker Diofolef's new Fermina- bar stored hair withstood a heat that could have melted. 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 laquer-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 "Goe S.Parker—DUOFOLD." Carry the genuine—win the world's record. Parker Davidson Petite to match the Fews! Linda Davidson (Overage 2) • $15,000 • Big Brother TWO PARTIES FOR COMPANY, ARABIAN AND WESTMORN AND AMERICAN REPRESENTATIONS NEW YORK • CAMPAIGN • ATLANTA • DALLAS AND RACINE PROJECTS • GARDEN Parker Duofold To the Good Food and Your Point Duofold Jr. 83 Lely Duofold 83 VARSITY ...EQUEL TO "THE SHEIK" TODAY—THURSDAY JOHN W. CONSIDINE, JC with VILMA BANKY UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE RUDOLPH VALENTINO "The Son of the Sheik" with VILMA BANKY From Novel by E. M. Hull HAIL! The lover of lovers! The Sheik of Sheiks! Sparkling, colorful, thrilling! Here is indeed Valentino's greatest and most appealing picture. MOSQUEE News--Comedy--Sportlight --Novelties-- Shows: 3-7-9 Prices Mat. 10-10 Nite 10-50 First Run in Lawrence Its been WIEDIE'S for over fifty years --in the SEE:- Allen Crafton Jessica Crafton Robert Calderwood George Callahan Laura Ballou KANSAS PLAYERS Production "In the Next Room" A mystery play that will thrill you and please you at the Orpheum Theater Reserved Seats 75c Dramatic Office----Round Corner Drug Store Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 10-11 E SILDEX COATINGS C. A. S. ITS THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS Something totally new by Society Brand Plaids, mixtures, herring-bones in blue-gray, red-brown and nut-brown. Imagine these with widely spaced fine stripes of bright-colored silk threads. A wonderfully luxurious effect! It's in perfect taste, too. And so far as we know, it has never been done before. Originated by and exclusive with Society Brand. $55 M Other Obercoats $23.50 to $70 Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS Will Close 1 p. m., Thursday, Nov. 11, for Armistice Day 6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIV. No.51 Trick Properties Are Constructed for Mystery Play Kansas Players Production Will Be Given Nov. 10 in the Orpheum Theater New scenery has been constructe- d and set up in the Orpheum theater for the first presentation of "In the Next on Wednesday night." At 8 at Sct Wednesday night. The specs require cured required for the scenery and properties have been obtained with considerable difficulty by the drive of Karen Allen. Craftman said thii morning. The plot of "In the Next Room centers around a mysterious cabinet which Philip Vantine has purchased in Paris. The cabinet is placed in the next room, and an unknown man is found dead beside it. Rogers, the footman, is a logical suspect. Then comes Catherine, a murderer, and a murderess. Less than 10 minutes after she enters the room another character drums dead. Tangle Comes Out All Right Tangle Comes Out All Night Volly Armand, a Frenchman, seems to have been a favorite of the Parkers. The New York detective beat rom and the English detective service represented by the famous Colonel Piggott, become interested in the mystery. Finally, as with all mystery cases, one can become simple and explicable. The play is more soundly constructed than most mystery plays and there are fewer tricks and less theatrically involved, according to Professor Crafton. This is the first mystery play to then experience in working with it, they are enthusiastic about from the acting point of view of entertainment for the audience. Play Is a Tricky One According to Professor Crafton, the play has proved a very tricky one. "Whores in an ordinary play a mistake may be covered up in this play a mistake may give rise to a dramatic, would be disastrous. The actors have to work harder and be more alert than in any play so far presented by the Players." Tickets will be on sale at the theater tomorrow and Thursday. The tickets are selling at 75 cents and activity tickets do not include these plays. Manuscripts Are Judged Tryouts for Rhadamanthi Club Held by Students Harry Johnson, business manager for the players, said that the tickets for the play are selling very well. Since the seating capacity of the Orpheum is limited, he has urged that all students buy their tickets early so that they will not be turned away at the time of the play. The fall tryouts for Ridanathani were held at a meeting Sunday evening in the "sky parlor" of the Journalism building. The manuscripts were read aloud and voted on bynum members. The committee, of Aller Crafton for a final reading. After the votes were taken, dinner was served. Some of the poems were more thoroughly discussed during the meal hour. Although there was an unusually large number of manuscripts, the quality of the material presented was relatively poor, according to Princess Wellekly, present headmistress. The wrist was submitted in the trousers, and what was written showed a tendency of the writers to imitate the early American poets and some of the more conventional of the moderns. Only one ballad and one sonnet were turned in, compared with the number of trousers, wines, tales were taken dinner Dads Receive Invitation to Attend Celebration The parents of every student in the University received a special invitation from Dean Diawson's office to attend the Dad's Day celebration here Thursday, Nov. 11. About 20 acceptances and 15 regrets have been received to state out of the 400 invitations and move are coming in at the time. entertainment for the Dads will continue all day Thursday. During the morning they are invited to look over the campus and visit what classes they may wish. The Armistice day game with Oklahoma in the afternoon will be of special interest to them, and an all-university banquet will be given that night in Robbins gymnasium in honor of the Dads. FOUR PAGES Master Masons Invited to Mixer Monday Night Master Masons at the University, whether members of the faculty or students, are invited to attend a smoker and mixer at the Masonic temple Monday, Nov. 15, from 8 to 10 p.m. The smoker is being arranged by the Masonic bodies of Lawrence, in order to further the acquaintance of the ordeal members, especially those who hold their membership elsewhere. A brief program is being arranged that will be of interest to all Maesons, and refreshments will be served. Arraingment of Fall and Doheny to Open in Washington, D. C. Oil Men Will Plead Not Guilty of Changes to Defraud Government Washington, Nov. 8—The machinery of justice that judges to prison bars or exoneration tomorrow brings former Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall and E. L. Dobeny, oil magnate, before the District of Columbia supreme court for arraignment. Government Fall, recovering from illness, is here, and Doherty arrives today, for the purpose of pleading not guilty to charges against her in government, brought as the result of the "little black bag" incident and other revelations of the senile oil spill. (United States) Doheny and Fall have been ordered to trial Nov. 22. The arrangement is only a formality. Both Fall and Doheny expect to be acquitted, although it remains unclear. They will appeal to the highest courts if they lose, it is understood. The proceeding tomorrow may not take more than a two minutes, alternate with the judge, and fill before the judge asks the two men how they wish to plead, it may take half an hour or an hour. Associate Justice Adolph Hoelling will hear the plea. Validity of an indictment making a similar charge of conspiracy against Fall and Harry Sinclair, voted by the grand jury at the same time, is being tested before the United States supreme court, and it will not be tried for some time. A criminal trial would be held if this case probably would unify the trial in the Fall-Doheny case, the law's lawyers asserted. Scabbard-Blade Initiates Ten Students and Instructors Join Military Group Seven new members were intitled into the Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, at its fall initiation Saturday night. The ceremonies were at the riffle range, six miles north of Gettysburg. The day was given at sunrise Sunday morning UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 1020 The following men were initiated: Wilder Coney, *c*29; Arnold Carlson, *c*27; Hubert, Woonward, *c*27; Paul Segg, *c*27; Charles Greeter, *c*28; H. F. Rupple, *c*28; and E. G. Goodrich, *c*27. Three others were taken in as honorary members because of their military connections and interest in military affairs. They were: Frank T. Steckon, head of the School of Medicine, Diprefecture Alter, of the department of physics; and John F. Grifflith, instructor in the Spanish department. Entomology Club Hears Report by Frances Cook An article from a Kansas City Star of 1890 about the collecting of tiger beetles made in 1865 was read by France Cook, c27, at the meeting of the Entomology Club yesterday, in snow hall. The beetles were collected in central Kansas by a group of entomologists from Yale. Dr. Francis H. Snow was not on the field trip. At that time the tiger beetle was valued at $80 apiece. Now their value is $12 each. Many difficulties were not in keeping the beetles secure, no nurture habit and their unusual habitat. Their favorite location is in the prairie dog burrow. Howard O. Deuy gave a review from The American Entomology Society. Rally tomorrow at 4:40 p.m. e.m. at the stadium with the team, R. O. T. C., and bugle corps to be present everyone to be there. Dll Rico. Storms of Doubt and Condemnation Greet President Republican Senators and Noted Business Men Object to Tax Proposal Washington, Nov. 0—President Coolide's proposal for a rebate on income and corporation taxes to absorb the estimated treasury surplus of $250,000,000 this year, drew opinions ranging from doubt to condemnation from Republican leaders in Congress, including Chairman Smoot of the House, Senator Cozumel, Republican, Michigan, businesseader, Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska, and Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho. Smooth questioned the wisdom of putting the surplus into tax reduction instead of retiring the public debt and particularly in using receipts from taxes paid by a firm to file tax returns. The firm is usually informal or corporate income returns. Couzens, once head of the Ford Motor company, declared the project was "unbusinesslike" and that no business man would think of using a surplus to lower the revenues when there is such an outstanding debt. Norris and Boran took the same view. Norris contended that tax reduction is being talked at this time to fool the people. He said both Republican and Democratic sponsors of tax reduction were playing politics. tax reduction were playing polities. Their predictions forecast trouble for the plan when it comes before congress in December, even with the Justice Department, and the Secretary of the Treasury Mall. The secretary said that "the president has been misunderstood," he also declared that the reduction of the 12% would not be influenced by taxes paid this year, beginning March 15. Mr. Coolidge had said that the reduction might take the form of a rebate on taxes being paid this year. Chairman Green of the House Ways and Means Committee is expected today to arrange for a meeting of the committee Tuesday to straighten out some of the issues the tax reform is hoping to address here. W. A. A. Will Sell Canes Board Attempting to Make U Deficit in Treasury Small cane will be sold at the foot ball game Thursday by the W. A. A The canes will have red and blue rib bons tied on them and will sell for 15 cents, according to Dora Geiger of the women's athlete as society. Each woman who has earned her K will have charge of a group. The groups will meet Wednesday or Thursday in order to tie the ribbons on the canes. They will probably ride on Wednesday if the canes have rived. The canes are sold at many universities and colleges throughout the country. In many places yell which call for the canes to be waved are used. Canes were sold at Manhattan at the game by Angies, and many of the women from Nebraska carried them when they were here for homecoming. The annual reception given by Chancellor and Mrs. E. H., Linden to the faculty of the University will feature a Thayer-Mueller museum at 8 tonight. The canes are being sold in order to clear up a deficit in the treasury left by the outgoing board last year. The association is putting itself on a safe financial basis this year and it is the hope of the board members that they will have the co-operation of the rest of the students in doing so. This reception was to be given in September but was postponed because of the death of Mrs. W. L. Burdick, of the School of Law, Burdick of the School of Law. Chancellor's Reception Scheduled for Tonight W. S. G. A. Sets Deck The deadline for students who are planning to study in W. S. G. A., musical comedy, in Dec. 1, a Prize of $200 is offered for the best musical comedy submitted containing music and libretto. Muscripts may be submitted to Madge Wardell, president of W. S. G. A., or Virginia Arnold, chairman of the musical comedy committee. W. S. G. A. Sets Deadline Leonworth, Nov. 9—Warden W. I. Biddle of the federal pentestant today said he had submitted his resignation to the department of justice at Washington. Biddle and he supposed that information from him has been accepted was correct. The resignation was submitted July 17, he said. Wire Flashes Rome, Nov. 9—The chamber of deputies today approved Premier Masuoliini's bill to revive the death penalty for persons who attempted to assassinate the king, the premier, the regent, the queen or the crown prince. United Press London, Nov. 9—The houses of commons convened today for the autumn session during which it is believed that the冷咨派 will be achieved. Washington, Nov. 9—President Coolidge hopes his tax reduction plan will be treated as a non-partisan measure by congress. He made it clear through his spokesman today that he would not allow crates would co-operate, as in previous tax reduction measures, thereby assuring the reduction in the short session. Dickinson Announces Plans for Rebuilding Bowersock Theater Increase in Seating Capacity and Persian Architecture Among Changes The plans for the new theater will be complete not later than Janumpy 1927, and work will be started to make it possible than the opening of school next fall. Glen W. Dickinson, owner of the Bowerstock and Varsity theaters, announced yesterday the plans to reopen the theater, and to increase the scaling capacity to 1000. The plans were turned over to boble Brothers, theatre principals. A Reuter orgn, larger than the one recently placed at the Varsity heater, will be installed and it is designed to provide at a lush interior decoration scheme. Swimming Squad Chosen The front will be in the Persian style architecture and will have blue anthers burning in the aloeaves at the op and sides. The canopy and front, according to Mr. Dickinson, will carry more than one thousand light globes. The front of the stage is designed so that at present and will be adorned with a 75-foot soaring canopy with flood lights. The main auditorium will be enlarged by shortening the stage and towing the present balcony stairways inside the main auditorium. This enrgement will provide seating room or 800 persons. The stage will be people for road shows and particularly Washington U. to Begin Season With Dual Meet With the prospect bright for another Missouri Valley championship the swimming squad of Washington university will begin to practice for the swimming season which is scheduled to begin in six weeks. The team will compete in several dual contests in preparation for the Valley competition. All but three letter men have returned, among them are several record holders and first place winners. The squad is captained by Roland Beer, national junior free style champion. The return of Gerald Specht after a year's absence from school adds a former breast-toke champion and Conference record holder. While Specht was absent his place was taken by Mendel deArdo, an assistant coach of Specht's record in winning the championship for the university. There will be a meeting of the Women's Companion Club on Wednesday evening, Nov. 10, at 7:30 at Hobey House. All members are invited. The students are showing an increasing interest in the sport and swimming is rapidly becoming one of the most popular forms of athletics. the university. Margaret Patton, president The W. S. G. A. tea will be held at the Alpha Xi Delta house, 1323 Loulou, tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. Year's Enrollment for Choral Union to Close Tonight Membership Is Open to All Who Have Good Voices and Can Follow Part Well The meeting of the Lawrence Choral Union, which will be held at the Lawrence Memorial high school auditorium at 7:30 tonight, will be the last one at which new members will be enrolled, according to Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. At present the enrollment falls short of the goal of 500 members by just 10 or 12. Dean Swarthout said his morning. More than half of the present members are students or faculty of the faculty from the University. Only Cost Is for Music "Membership is open to all who possess reasonably good singing voices, and can follow vocal participation accurately," he said. "The only financial obligation of the members is that they are expected to captecs of the two chorus which will be sung by the chorus at the fourth spring music festival at the University of Kansas this spring." Copies of "The Mossiah" and of Eligar's "Gigol Ola," the two works to be sung this spring may be se in a meeting tonight, Dean Stewart halls. Arrangements have been made by which the cost of the use of the high school auditorium, light and heat, is increased against the membership of the chorus. Members Take Own Seats Members Take Own Seats "Last week permanent seats were assigned to members of the chorus, and it is necessary that all members be assigned to the roll. Now they were then assigned in order that the roll may be properly called." he said. New members will be assigned to seats in their proper section tonight. The chorus meets each Tuesday night, between 7:30 and 9. According to Dean Swarbruthe, no meeting with the hour or a half planned. Registrar Lists Seniors Kansas High Schools to Have 17.000 Graduates A list of the seniors of accredited high schools of Kansas is being compiled at the registrar's office. The registrar, George O. Foster, has heard from 467 high schools at present. They have reported 12,300 members of the senior classes. There are 172 high schools that have not sent in reports. The estimate of the number of seniors in these schools is placed at five thousand. This makes an estimate of seventeen thousand students who are being graduated from high schools in the state of Kansas next spring. Of this number, 680 will attend the University of Kansas next fall. Many will attend junior college, church schools, or school outside of the state. At present there are 639 fully accredited high schools in the state of Kansas. A fully accredited high school is one whose curriculum is entirely approved by the state board of education. Faculty Members Write for Business Publication Three articles on the early history of building and loan associations in Connecticut, New York, and Massachusetts. Four articles on the importance of democracy Gagliardio and Ennil B. Dade of the School of Business have been published in the American Building Association News, the office of the NAACP's national movement in the United States. The article appeared in the July, August and September issues of this magazine and traced the developments which have been overlooked by contemporary authorities on building and loan associations. Mortar Board, women's national honorary sorrow, was officially installed on the Whitman College campus last Saturday by Miss Lucella Galiver, assistant dean of women at the University of Wyoming. The Quack Club meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 7:30 will be a practice meeting. Steam Pipes and Wiring to Be Placed in Tunne The tunnel between the Union building and Green hall will be completed this week if the weather is favorable, according to H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds, who is in charge of the construction. After completion, the work on the steam pipes and the light system will be started. This tunnel back of Green hall is to connect with another tunnel from the power house. The old tunnel loads from the power house, part the University commons, back of Green hall to the Spooner-Thayer museum. Three Groups Are Represented in Hill Campaign to Start This Wednesday Sororities to Solicit for Salvation Army Drive at University The Salvation Army of Lawrence will start a drive Wednesday morning, Nov. 10, covering the University of Kentucky and the city of Lawrence for the soliciting of funds for the unkeep of the charitable work of the Salvation Army. To carry out their program for the winter months of this year $8000 is required. The soliciting of funds on the Hill will be carried on by the three sororities: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Kappa Kappa Delta and the aid of the 42 fraternities and sororites on the Hill. This will be directed by one member of each of the three sororities, Josephine dack, Fikin, Pilkin, and Virginia Rohlman, chairman. Members of the faculty will be solicited by a committee composed of George O. Foster, chairman, Dean H. W. Arant, F. Eant, Kober, Robert Taft, and Harry C. Fernald. This drive is the first occasion of the Salation Army to solicit funds among the faculty of the University. Workmen in the snow will be solicited by a committee made up of Barton Day, chairman, Orcas Ingall, and Duncan Hagan. These will interview and solicit all empty buildings to the University other than theulty. The $3000 to be collected in this drive will be used toward the upkeep of the Salvation Army and for the charity given by the Salvation Army. F. Olmstead, chairman of this campaign, is meeting with the members f the sorority committee at the Chi'mega house tonight. Men's Rifle Team to Fire Selection of Squad Will Depend on New Records All men who have fired record shots in the prone, sitting, kneeling and standing positions during the last week in October must fire the same again this month before final selection will be made for the men's rifle队, according to an announcement made at the rifle range by Sgt. H. V. Hau. "Some of the men who complete their firing record during the last week in October made a much better score during instructive firing. I believe that some of the men were slightly unmerged due to the fact that it was a recorded fire and no other chance, said Sergent Huber. All men concerned in this record firing must arrange to fire during the hours when the women's team is not using the targets. This arrangement can be made with the clerk at the station to see who is bringing Seantar Guber Hater at the range. At the present time there are 75 women competing for places on the women's rifle team. The first elimination will be made about the last of November. It is impossible for any woman to fire more than once a week due to the fact that she must wait for placement on the men's team fire 20 record shots during the month of November, according to Sergent Huber. Guy W. Wheeler, secretary of the bureau of extension classes of the extension division, will go to Kansas City Wednesday to complete the organization of classes which are being members of the University faculty. There will be a special meeting of Women's Pan-Hellenic at 4 p.m. m. Wednesday at the Chi Omega house. Signed, Jo Lapham. Three Big Events Will Be Scheduled on Armistice Day Kansas-Oklahoma Contest, Dramatic Production, and Dad's Dinner Planned The eighth anniversary of Armsi- tice day will be celebrated here by three important events. However, school will be held in the morning and the regular schedule of classes will convene. In the afternoon the Kansas-Oklahoma football game will be played. In the evening the annual Dad's day dinner will be given at the University commons for all adults, mothers, sons, students, students, Oklahoma, and alumni. The main addresses at the dinner will be given by Dr. W. B, Bizzel, president of the University of Oklahoma, Chancellor E. H, Lindley will give the welcoming address, it will be responded to by an "unknown dad" who is to be chosen after Chancellor Lindley has spoken. Hertong Lateng, Owen, a former student who is now head football coach at Oklahoma, will make a short talk on "One Minute to Play." Prizes will be awarded by Harriet De Wolfe, c'27, at the dinner to the dad coming the farst distance to attend the Dad's day program, to the grandmother and daughters attending the University, to the granddad with the greatest number of descendants attending the University, and to the organist. Tickets for the dinner may be purchased at Dean Dawson's office, deane Husband's office or at a organized house or $1.00 This is the first time a history of the Memorial Stadium — at a game has been played on Armistice day. This year, your Oklahoma-Kansas team will be for that day because of a special request from the american Legion. In the evening the Kansas Players will present for the second time, "In the Next Room," at the Orpheum theater. Campaign Began Monday Y. M. C. A. Is Soliciting Funds From All Students Ted Shultz, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A, spoke at the Y. M. C. A, banquet held Sunday evening at Wickmayer's. His talk covered the directing of men in the campaign, which began Monday. The campaign is termed the "all student campus", and is for the purpose of soliciting funds from every student on the campus, of which there remain over six hundred yet to be seen. Twenty-two men are soliciting in the campaign. These are: Carl Tebbe, James Walker, Luther Leavengood, Joe Vaughn, Joo Dumm, J. C. Piper, D. N. Deel, Harold Smith, John, Eddie Warner, Edgar Wolf, Frank Kingberg, Charles Seltz, Austin Van der Slice, Arthur Smith, Emory Dial, William Morgan, Evan Sweet, Clarence Senior and Charles Haines. Topeka Alumni Organize During Teachers' Meet Friday evening at the University of Kansas alumni reunion held at Topika in connection with the State Teachers' Meeting at that place, a Topika K. U. Alumni Association was organized. The officers elected were Bruce Hard, L.L.D., 41; president; Frank W. Canvey, L.L.D., 39; secretary; W. T. Canvey, L.L.D., 29; secretary; Grace Baird, B.A., 17, bursar. Dr. Frank H. Smith, B.A., *O*'s 12, a daughter, Eloise and Pauline Smith, who are attending the University. Doctor Smith has been in missionary work since January. Last June he was transferred to San Francisco where he is now superintendent of Pacific missions, Doctor Smith will talk on "Home and Foreign Missionary Societies" at the U.S. Conference Center, Wednesday evening. Nov. 10. ing, Nov. 10. A drive is now in progress at Ashland College to raise money to help build a new gymnasium. A recent fire destroyed the old gymnasium. PAGE TWO --- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1928 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrenceburg Editorial Staff John Stokely Attorney-in-Chief Attorney Editor Director Designer Executive Editor Veggie Kombil Nikki Ettier Nikki Ettier Tucker Johnson Tucker Johnson Thomas Puckett Thomas Puckett Theodore Fultzman G. David Scribner Minister Editor Minister Editor G. David Scribner Advertising Manager - Wm. Elden Bryerouw, Asst. Advertising Mgr. — Manuel E. Mandele Asst. Advertising Mgr. — Mandee C. Monroe Occupation Ad Mgr. — Carolele C. Monroe Other Board Members George Albert Basson Russell Wickhamshaw Nathan Miles Gorter Guyrave Roger Gina Dixon James Laird Guyrave Glenn Pilon George Lyons Kevin Riklin Mary Greenwood Eric Kendall Richard Sliethen Telephonist Business Office K, E, 11, 64 News Team K, E, 29 Policished in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma Press of the Department of Journalism. Entered no second-class mail matter September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1907. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1926 SITTING WITH ONE'S DAD The morning of game day and a undefend scramble to trade activity books so that Dad can sit with the boys. Sure, it's against the rules, but what a n fellow to do? He's got to sit with his Dad on Dad's day, and unless he goes to the extra expense of buying one more ticket while his enterprise ticket is vacant, he's too to cheat the athletic department, But how is it shouting? He has bought the extra ticket for Dad, so that department isn't out anything. One of his friends is perfectly willing to use the newly bought seat so that his dad's Day may have the privilege of using him. But no, it is against the rules—it's unwinding. Seemingly the athletic office will make no exceptions to the rule. Each person asks in his own seat with no exchanges and to be duly certain that this is done the enterprise label must be shown at the gates each time. Forrigns soon they will have to be signed before witnesses, because signatures are so much more difficult to take and the follow sought trying to sit proudly with his Dad will be rescued admittance. It is realized that this ruling was made to prevent scaping of tickets, and in this aspect it is justifiable. But the rule goes too far. No cheating is done when extra tickets are bought and one is selling more than the convenience of enjoying the game with one's friends. A solution of the situation might be found in the temporary validation of tickets by the athletic office. If when the student goes to buy the extra tickets he were allowed to bring his enterprise book along and after explaining the circumstances, have it validated for another's use for one game only, he would be perfectly willing not to micropresent himself at the entrance gate. Because of the injustice of the law, students feel no compassion about breaking it. They hate the feeling of attempting to slie in on another's activity ticket, but when the rule doesn't seem fair to them they will do it without hesitation. The situation might be looked at from the assumption that if benoey were made easy many would be honest, THE OVER-TIME COMPLEX The insistence of some instructors in holding their classes overtime does not abate. The institution is habitual, and continued disapproval from students has not served to bring a change. Not all University instructors have the habit. It is the minority that is at fault, and those of the minority should begin to look at the problem from the student's angle. The instructors, themselves, do not have to walk from West Administration building to Fraer, or from the engineering building to journalism hall, in the short time allowed between classes. Then, too, most instructors consider their own classes of greater importance than any others anyway. Many instructors wait until the whistle blows before they bring home the key point of their lecture. As the students grow restless, the lecture continues for three, five, or even ten minutes after the whistle. Regardless of the importance e the proclaimed part of the venue, the student who is due at another class cannot group his significance after the whirlblow. He is in an integrated state of infest. He knows that the instructor in his own class will not expose his tardiness. Then, after he has been late at class several times during the semester, his scholarship standing suffers. Student question has been quite generally answered. It should have some offence upon the long-standing subpoenas at the University. TO THE KANSAS PLAYERS Although the professional stage in still largely in the hands of the "show business" type of producer, drama in America is gradually becoming recognized by educated people as a real art. It is largely due to university and other amateur organizations over the country that standard of beauty and culture in drama are being raised. The University has ceased for pride in the Kaunas Players. This association originated last summer when a group of experienced students and faculty members remained in Lawrence and presented several well-known plays. Their work was received enthusiastically, and it makes almost certain the population that their 1920s season will be a successful one. The first play of this season, "In the Next Room," which will be given Wednesday and Thursday evening, is a modern mystery play. It teaches no moral lesson. All that is hoped by the members of the east and Miss Alain Crafton, who is directing the play, is that the audience will like it. The great amount of effort that has gone into the production of it should not be forgotten, nor the service to the mall fall of apprehension. At the Concert From the moment the first baseman of the Nilandii transaccentus of the Concursa 44 Camara becomes another athlete the confusion of reading of last-minute inners, Carret and the涩笛 under the spell of amusement and tautness. The闪亮胜利 of his runs converge angrages, in short, everything pertaining to fingerprints, his tremendous alliances, interleaved with promises of success, combined with a contempt delicately to both the music and petrion. The only break comes between the two numbers, of the first group, who the inquiry tries to ask that she who is neglected to ask that she who has not relied on past experiences as a response for the momentature since the time would begin after the mineralized fluid. No autoclaving instrument has been given for the placement of grains in a vessel. In a vessel, it must be kept at lazurence and then rinse the effect of his first grate by heating the late granite into the medium between the numbers. The practice in every place except tancere is to close the door for the warm, moist granite material. The several minerals as a quiet effect. Possible separation may be made in the case of small towns where "The Twenty-four Preludes," which on the program appeared in a strange combination of French and English as "Low Twenty-four Preludes," was a fascinating group of song poems, ranging from the mood of "Imprecation" to the joy of "Appreciation." The explanations on the programs helped materially in the appreciation. The change from one mood to the next was a delight to the audience, and it thoroughly showed its appreciation of the opportunity to be led from impression to impression. One of the most interesting of these pieces was "Miniature Idee," representing nightmare of a mother rocking her child. perpose for their own safety. The artist had night been the press team with two numbers dominating the scene. They were joined by a bishop with the situations she at the end of the Choenin "Audacie Snippenja and Palovina," the audience greeted in wonder at the man who could rise to such heights. The Saint Samae "Estude" was played with solitary brilliance. In the "Bourée" the artist carried a melody and accompaniment with one hand with the cue and beauty that most piano students feel fondness in. In "La Cathedral Engloutte," the artist combined the song of the sea and the solemnity of the imaginary cathedral which Debney represents Vol. VIIH Tuesday, November 6, 1926 No. 51 ******************************************************************************* ZIGGYCLUB CLUB OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Snow Zonkey club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday, Nov. 10, 10 in Snow hall. Please notify the secretary if you are unable to attend. The Cosmopolitan club will meet Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 7:30 o'clock. J, CLIFFORD JONES, Secretary COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: MU TAU ALPHA: Ma Tsu Alpha, honorary chemical society, will hold an open meeting at 7:30 p.m. in room 208, Presbury. [TSA SHADE MAKER, Securities] PL LAMBDA THETA; P. Lawnish Theta will hold pleading service Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 7 clock at Honey house. THE WILSA SHOEMAKER, Secretary. K. U. PHILATELIC SOCIETY: There will be no meeting of the K. U. Philatelic Society this week. New publications are now on file in the astronomical observatory. DUDLEY T, HORTON, President. DUDLEY T, HORTON, President. A. S. C. E.； Civil engineering department picture for all civil engineers will be taken, 10:20 a.m. w. Wednesday, Nov. 10, on the front steps of Marvin Hall. All students are welcome. For more information, call (718) 543-6900. TICKETS TO THE GAME: Students must present their activity tickets along with their football tickets in order to gain admission to the Oklahoma-Kansas football game, OKLAHOMA-KANSAS FOOTBALL GAME: The time of surviving the Oklahoma Kansas game has been changed to 2016-11-24 12:28:36 an account of Armature day arrangements, and also changes to the number of games. ARMISTICE DAY: in a true perfection of art. The "Siegoldiana" was played at a speed and brilliance that only a few in the world of piano players can attain. When the program closed with the finale of the Rhapsody Hongroise, the audience clamored for more, but the artist knew that nothing he could have given would have compared with the brilliant close he made. No classes will meet in the afternoon of Armitage day. E. R. LINDLEY. Filmy Froth The Son of the Sheik with Rudolph Valentine and Vilma Banks at theVarsity theater. A cliché again, in castle robes makes throbbing love with his expressive hands, that seems to be the most fitting for Rudolph Valentine's not picture since it is as must have known him. "The Son of the Sheik" is E. M. Ellis' continuation of the novel which brought her——world wide notice: Buddah plays the double role of the father (most unconvinced even with Agnes Ayers, grown disillusionedly older, as Dilma) and of the son (more experienced), in temples at guatlima, impositioned beak maken, and wearing of oriental robes and jewelry. Associated Master Barber's of Lawrence Yasmin, played by Vilma Banky—who also has IT, according to Eleanor Glyo—is the lovely dancing girl, most inexperienced with her next burgles and milk white complexion even in this tairo-like desert tile. Valentina reminds one somewhat of Fairbanks in his most athletic dugout as she is the one in the tiki hut the kidnaptress was successful fight to rescue Yasmin from the wigabong tribe which makes her dance, dance, dance. The biggie Thirteen shops display this Association of Master Barbers card. g In the Master Barbecs shop, we absolutely guarantee first quality goods, such as creams, deodorant and hair care for hair and scalp treatments are the best obtainable. We offer a wide range of products with our Super Service. Look for this Sign "IF PAYS TO LOOK WELL" WESTERN EXPRESS LINES back in this unusual, exaggerated, initiation of the original show is the scene of the memory the original cheek calls up of the abduction of Diana. The audience remembers the new thrill "The Shell" gave it and gets a faint reverberation. Have your tired Reese's Lilah hair Oil? It will keep your hair nicely in place and it provides a berry circis for a large bottle. Hey Boy! REESE, DRUGGIST 929 Mass. States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All. Try a box of Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies — always fresh. Try our Hot Chocolate BATH ROBE SPECIALS This Week Lot 1 Robes $3.39 SANDY SCHMIDT Warm, full cut robes of Beacon and Lawrence robing in beautiful colorings. Our robes now offer a wide selection. New shipments have just arrived. Their price ranges are Lot 2 Robes $3.69 The popular demanded wide wall corduroy robes, all lined and in many shades. $5 $6 $8 $10 $15 See our special wool striped tailored mannish robe Cold weather is here and so are our Warm Coats Weaver Coming Nov.12 - Two Concerts Royal Navy Band -By Consent of the President— The United States Navy Jazz Band which furnishes a few minutes on both afternoon and evening programs of the United States Navy Band Concerts The President's Own Band Robinson Gymnasium Matinee 3:00 P. M. Evening 8:20 P.M. 4 POPULAR PRICES— For Matinee—General Admission 75c, no reservations For Evening—Reserved Seats at $1.50, $1.00 and 75c Seats now selling—Round Corner Drug Store-Bell's Music Store-School of Fine Arts Office AUSPICES UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Extra Attraction DENMARK VAGE TRRE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920 Kansas Represented at Annual Meeting of Municipal League State and National Organization Hold Convention Together in St. Louis Officials of the League of Kansas Municipalities will attend the third annual convention of the American Municipal Association at St. Louis on Nov. 10, 2017. The American Municipal Association will meet jointly with the National Municipal League this year. The members from Lawrence who will attend are John G. Stuart, executive secretary; Harold D. Smith, municipal consultant; and Chester K. Shore, managing editor. Harry C. Bowman, president of the League, and city attorney of Newton, will also be present. "There will always be a demand for mutual organization of cities and counties," and Mr. Stuart this morning in discussing the growth of the Association and the convention to be held in St. Louis. "No state control or regulation can take the place of local responsibility in building and maintaining a satisfactory community government." These union organizations of cities, these municipal organizations of cities, generally called leagues of municipality, is growing with the increased demands made upon local governments for more service. The American Municipal Association was organized in Lawrence in December 1921, at which time Mr. Stauz was elected on executive senatoral and later nominated to be borned in room 20. Pruner hall was chosen as the headquarters of the Association. Today, in spite of so brief a history, the Association numbers among its members all but four of the most prominent municipal entities in the United States. "The principal object of the annual meetings of the "Association" explained Mr. Stora, "is to bring together the officials of all states to work together in the United States and Canada for the mutual exchange of ideas and experiences, and more especially to develop a technique for the administration of state ministries." He added that they may serve to the best advantage the interests of the various cities." War Veteran to Speak at Myers Hall Tonight "Flighting for Peace" will be the subject discussed conugly by the Rev. John A McAleen of Topanga in Y.M.C.A. The M.C.A. dyneum was served as a charisman, with the rank of captain in the American expeditionary forces during the World War, is pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Topanga. He is the son of H.E. B. McAleen who is at the forum about a martyric case. Next week Dr. T, Y, Wang, enth Chinese philosopher, will speak on the subject, "What Is Confinement?" "Reverend M.Acey will discuss the problem of world peace" and "Toel Shults, secretary of the Y. M. C. A." "We feel that the talk will be particularly appropriate because _ if the warmness to American day." LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas School of Commerce, Sacramento training Hunting, Accounting and Auditing, Sena for estating. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Suiting You—That's My Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR WANT ADS LOST; Horn rimmed (grazed) Throat day, between Ad. and Signa Kappa house. Call Wilda Newton, 1197. NOTICE—Will sell credit not a new Ford at a discount. Call Ring, 3123 Blue. 23 EXPERIENCED MARCELLING— 50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky. MARCELING, sharmounoung, but of treatments, K, U. Barski, Sharpe, Bourey, Parlier, 275 Nurses, phone 1028. LOST - Automobile trust in front of Law; building. Finder returns to Career Tree company, 1001 Massachusetts, Reward. TE FOR first class class of the city, lowest prices, come to the restroom Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome come students. "if --acceptable Fictionian, calls answered, Over abbreviate Drug, Phone 2337. VARSITY A PROPHET TO "THE SNAKE" Tonight-Thursday Jon W. Conston Jr. VA Rankin's Drug Store RUDOLPH VALENTINO From Navel by E. M. Hull The laver of laver! The Skech of Skleek! Sparkling, colorful brilliance! "The Son of the Sheik" with VILMA BANKY UNITED ANTISIP COASTAL Here is indeed Valentine's greatest and most appealing picture. ALEXANDRA SCHWANZ HAIL! We also have a large assortment of $W_{2}, D, C,$ and other standard brands of pipes. Kaywoodie Pipes 83.50 The Virginian $3.50 Stop in on your way home. Pipes United Airlines Flight News—Carnaby Jimmy McMittah's Jazz Band Shows: 3-7-9 Peices Mat. 10-40 Nite 10-50 SOON RICARDO COFTEZ Have you seen the new Wesson, Jr., 87.50 pipe with the non-breakable stem? It is guaranteed to stay clean. "The Eagle of the Sun" 1101 Mass. Handy for Students Step 1 go onto your home PROPESSIONAL CARDS Osteopathic family physician. Office at Renaissance, Lawrence, Kansas. PR. H. E. KUSTAGE predicatory, especially for the ear, ear, nose and throat. Phragma, 113. F. A. U. Tilda. DR. H. REDING LAWRENCE, OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Chances Exclusively 1975, Mass. DR. H. REDING Oculist, Film Director & Specialty Theatr RENT-A-FORD Phone 653 916 Mass. Drive It Yourself Miss Virginia Kuttler, A. B. 21b a position as supervisor of Physical Education in the high school at Great Falls, Mont. to guarantee the best of materials that are used in the food. It is the policy of the Virginia Inn TONIGHT----THURSDAY Too Big for Words Yes—only the mightiest emotions could feel the pulse—the heart—the heat and fire of this tremendous this year's biggest picture for your greatest delight. BOWERSOCK The Greatest Role SILLS WIDE PICTURE True International Pictures 15¢ MEN OF STEEL DORIS KENYON Bowersock Concert Orchestra plays special "Men of Steel" score. MILTON Prices Mat. and Nite 25-50 Miss Evelyn White, B. S.25, has taken over the anthropometric projects of the bureau of child research for this semester. Shows: 2:30----7----9 SOON "THE BLACK PIRATE" DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS as Panders KU Panders ATHLETIC CLUB Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER 911 Massachusetts BRICK'S This is the kind of weather you enjoy a good Hot Bowl of Soup Hot Mexican Chili Hot Chocolate Hot Toasted Bun Sandwich and many others The Personality---of your clothes come with wear. Regular cleaning makes your clothes wear longer and improves your appearance. We specialize in high grade cleaning and are ready to take care of all your needs. KAMIKU The Oread Cafe "Just a step from the Campus" Phone 383 Lawrence Steam Laundry "Why So Happy. Get a check from home?" "Got that yesterday, and a new Pembrook today." Pembrook Suits and Top Coats 850 We clean everything you wear but your shoes W Woolf Brothers 10. 25 Massachusetts 10th & New Hampshire A. S. Announcing the arrival of the new Tudor Hall Model the latest addition to our excellent stock of "Jayhawk Forty-fives" Suits with two-trousers Suits $45 A three button coat, broad in the shoulders, narrowing toward the hips; block lapels. The trousers are moderately wide. Tailored in the new Broadline stripie fabric, which is a rich blue worsted with light blue or green stripes. It's time for your new Obercoat a great selection at $ 45 Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS Notice: The store will be closed from 1 p. m.for the balance of the day, Thursday Armistice Day THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE FOUR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1926 New Combination of Kansas Backs May Start Game Both Fritts and Thornbil Expected to Be Ready for Contest Thursday Cold weather, the possibility that several men who have been injured the greater part of the season may be able to play against the Oklahoma Sooners, and a lecture by Coach Capon on the mistaken that the team made in last Saturday's contest will have a chance to win the Jayhawk football squad that may force Oklahoma to their utmost to inflict a defeat upon Kansas. Fritts, who suffered an injury to his collarbone about two weeks ago, and Thornhill, who has nursed a corne knee since the early part of the season, both worked backfield and Shirwood was worked out at gunned in last night's practice. Shannon and Thornill were the man who worked out the greater portion of last night's practice at the halfback positions. Thornill's bullet-like passes will undoubtedly be a valuable help to the Kannins in the run-up to Friday's game. Writes Fritz at the quarterback position and McMilion at fullback. Davidson was holding down the center position in last night's signal drills. The remainder of the line was Myers and Shorwark, gurts, Crumen and Voigtz, tackles, and Shank and Hanser, ends. Sleet, rain, and unusual cold weather forced Couch Capson to cut the practice period for Monday night down to one hour. All of this time was spent in signal drills. A new hope was instilled into the squad by the snappy way in which the signals were called and executed. Kansas fans will have the opportunity to witness the Sooner football team in action on Wednesday after a victory in the stadium field. In order to avoid the possibility of sending a three-week team into the game, Conch Bone Owen and his squad will bring his team to Lawrence sometime Wednesday. Sport Notes After an extended discussion among a number of sport writers in the press box at the games had Saturday the general conclusion reached as to the question “What’s the Matter with Kansa?” he said. The conference held in the Kansas City Kansa, an intangible thing which he termed “sanificomicit,” or, to be more explicit, the tending of the spirit of the University toward the higher education rather than ward the wholesale development of athletic teams. Now, mud you find is not the sale reason for the downfall of Kansas or the football field. There are any number of contributory things that have caused the school to lose out of the school, or of the coaches, in the opinion of this writer "academicista" is one big fault. But hesitate new, reader, and get this, that this column does not stand to condemn contemporary has called "academicista." The University of Kansas is coming to occupy more or less the same position in Missouri Valley conference football. Indiana has in Big Ten football Indiana continues to turn out a squad of clean aggressive fighters from year to year but not a team that will play against two conference games in a season. Such is the case at Kansas. The question is, will the alumni and students of the University adapt themselves to the new scheme of things or will they rise up eventually and demand a change? The students have a difficult situation by taking the consecutive defeats with a smile and a determination to end them down at Columbia on Nov. 20. It is hard for us to see just why this tendency toward the higher things in athlete and academic environments, but nevertheless, we believe it is. Freshman at William Jewell College are not to wear their green caps at football games except the Thinking-games game with Missouri Weekday. The senior undergraduate attendee at the football games. Netra Dame Holds Record Notre Dame Held Record Nortro Dame has not been defeated in a home football game for 20 years. Since the war only five losses have been chalked up against them altogether. Nebraska took three of these, Iowa one, and the Army one and all were lost on foreign soil. Haskell Football Players Leave on Eastern Trip Coach Dick Hanley and a squad of 6 Haskell football players left Monday night for New York City, where they will hold a workout with the University of Columbia team Wednesday afternoon before their game with the Boston College team Saturday. Boston defeated the Haskell team last year and the Braves are anxious o a avenue the defeat this year. After the Boston game, Hanley and his men won the second game in position in Philadelphia, and on Nov. 10, will play the Michigan State team. Plucked Jayhawkers Will Tackle Sooners in Armistice Day Tilt Twenty-Fourth Annual Contest Between Two Schools to Be Played When the University of Oklahoma and the University of Kansas football teams meet on the gridiron next Thursday the game will mark the twenty-fourth annual contest between the two schools. Starting their footwork each other the two schools have played each other every year since that time. The Japhwakers have emerged vigorous in 13 contests while the Sooners have trumpeted in seven. Three juniors from Kansas had a pile up of the total 425 points to 181 for Oklahoma. The largest Kansas score was made in 1065 when 34 points were registered in 1918 and so well in 1918 by making 32 points. Kansas has been a consistent winter in the last few years, having won three of the four tiltts. In the five years previous to this time Oklahoma was victorious on four occasions. The season's records for this year show a distinct advantage in favor of the Sooners, who save only been defeated by the Kansas Anglies while they were turning back such teams into their own league. Kansas has been foundering since its only victory over Washburn. it has suffered setbacks by Wiseman, Nebraska, Kansas Anglies, Grinnell The scores of previous games are: Year K, U, O, U1015 14 22 934 6 0 117 934 16 0 117 934 16 0 117 934 16 0 117 934 20 4 119 967 10 0 121 967 10 0 121 967 10 0 121 967 12 0 121 967 12 0 121 967 0 0 128 910 0 0 128 910 0 0 128 910 0 0 128 910 15 6 Total 265 181 Speedy Halfback VARSITY DANCE I Saturday Night, Nov. 13, 9 P.M. F.A.U. Ben "Wildhorses" Taylor, dash man and winner of the *2012 Missouri Valley low injuries*, is leaming with his second season. Sooner eleven. Taylor is a power in the Sooner off-road plays league but he is playing his second year on the squad. The Best Yet Real Hot Chili CITY DRYG STORE 715 Mass. Phone 17 R. R. Hickson 图 "Jimmie" Mitchell and his "Original Jayhawkers" Surprise Entertainment Come and See Refreshments Couples .75 Stags $1.25 图 recording those little things the memory so often overlooks. Increases its value to you with age. Preserve your college days for the future by keeping one all four years. A Memory Book— ROWLANDS Start Today --in the We Specialize in Fraternity Financing Watkins National Bank Santa Fe Armistice Day Excursion TO KANSAS CITY $1.00 for round trip tickets on sale Nov, 11, for following trains: No. 18 No. 12 No. 110 No. 14 No. 6 5:30 a. m. 6:37 a. m. 8:25 a. m. 3:10 p. m. 5:45 p. m. Departing " " " " " " " " " " " Return limit as late as train No. 21, leaving Kansas City 10:45 a.m., Nov. 12. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE and QUEEN MARIE will be in Kansas City Nov. 11. Liberty Memorial Dedication Santa Fe Don't Miss This W. W. Burnett, Agent Phone 32 Lawrence, Kan. 10 We Feature the Styles Talked About in Your Smart Magazines As you read your Vogue or your Pictorial Review or some other magazine, aren't you often intrigued by the pictures of new fashions and the fascinating stories of new colors and fabrics? Don't you many times feel like going right down and buying what you read about? We should like you to know that our up-to-the-minute assortments of smart apparel at all times reflect the newest style tendencies simultaneously with their appearance in your favorite fashion magazine. Innes Hackman & Co. Courtesy-Quality-Value SEE:- Allen Crafton Jessica Crafton Robert Calderwood George Callahan Laura Ballou KANSAS PLAYERS Production "In the Next Room" A mystery play that will thrill you and please you. at the Orpheum Theater Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 10-11 Reserved Seats 75c Dramatic Office----Round Corner Drug Store Dramatic Office——Round Corner Drug Store --and Henry Lafontaine R. Marx Copyright 1996 Mara Schieber and Merri THIS IS THE OVERCOAT STYLE More length, straight lines, wide shoulders: Cedarwood tan, dusk grey, dusted blue There's a great selection to choose from here; an overcoat for every figure, every taste and every purse $35 $40 $45 $50 Hart Schaffner & Marx tailoring. We're glad to show you and invite comparison CARLS GOOD CLOTHING 4 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Mystery Prevails in Bill Presented by Kansas Players Final Arrangements Made for Program Tonight; Ticket Sale Is Gratifying The Kansas Players will open their season with the presentation of "In the Next Room" at the Orpheum theater tonight at 8:15. "In the Next Room," a mystery play by Eleanor Robson and Harriet Ford is the first of its kind to be produced by the Playmen. According to Prof. Allen Crafton the play has a more complex narrative than any of its type and lacks the tint of improbability which is usually so prevalent. "The plot and mystery of the play centers around a mysterious cabinet which Phipine Vintage bought in Paris and the deaths of two people. The incident attempting to find the cause of the deaths and the guilty person or persons who caused the deaths. There are several people to whom the finger of No.52 lighting Gives Atmosphere sung touches on the stage were tested this afternoon. Problems arising effect were worked out and an arrangement were attended to. may they are especially so to a play of this type," said Professor Crafton "because they lend great aid in giving the required atmosphere." At the performance tonight and to mirror motion, the audience will be encouraged to dance these which they desire to see give during the remainder of the season. **UprisePhrase** **TOUGH** NO TAGS There has been a shortage of standard stand-up entertainers enterprises tickets according to Mr. Crafton, "The Players are an independent, semi-professional organization and enterprises tickets do not admit to the performance. But the price has been made as low as possible." The company only pays to pay the production, rentals and publicity expenses," he said. "A profit will be used for future productions." K. U. Sponsors Lyceum "Tickets for the play are selling rapidly," said Harry Johnson, business manager, this afternoon. "The show is being held both night. The office of speech or dramatic arts was kept busy practically all afternoon with ticket sales." Po&lic Schools Use Program of Lecture Board the bureau of lectures and lecture courses, organized in 1914 for the pose of sponsoring lectures and concerts by members of the University faculty, has increased its scope, as well as K. V. Keeler, secretary at the bureau. SIX PAGES During the first year about five Kansas towns took advantage of the service, but the increasing interest in professional Icemen led to some professional Icemen taken the following year, he said. A number of towns are using morning and afternoon programs in their schools in aid of special needs students on the regular Icemen courses. The day-time programs are fur- nished at less than the fee for the regular talent, and the increasing de- mand for such programs this year Mr. Keeler believes, indicates the value which is being placed upon leu- cemis as a part of the educationa program of the Kansas schools. Physical Education Club Meets for Second Tim The Women's Physical Education Club held its second meeting last night at 7:30 p. m. in the gymnasium. Eighteen women interested in the club and its activities were present. The first part of the meeting was for the basketball. The last time was spent in playing basketball. At the next meeting which will be held in three weeks, delimite plan for the year's work are to be formulated. At this time the club will have a meeting with the department or who have taken an active part in sports, according to Miss Margaret Barto, adviser. At the University of Princeton the undergraduates who are receiving help from the school are not allowed to drive care. Tau Sigma to Present First Recital of Year Tau Sigma will present its first recital of the year sometime before Dec. 15, in Robinson gymnasium. Practically all of the work in the recital will be new, Miss Margaret Barto, said this morning. One or two dances given last year will be repeated by request. There will be 22 women taking part in the recital this year as against about fifteen last year. The work of Tau Sigma women will be divided into one group of interpretative dances, one group of character dances, and one group of an individual dances. A new feature of this year's recital will be a group of child performers who will provide the youngsters of the children's lancing class. Rev. John A. McAfee Says War Is Symptom of Sick Civilization opkea Minister Talks Before Y. M. C. A. Forum Held Last Night "War is the symptom of a sick civilization," declared the Rev. John A. DeAcfee, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at Toussaint, in a talk held at the Y. M. C. A. forum at yders hall. "Before we can ever hope to win any race of the depleted things that hurt bring about the evil of warfare "what we will have to do,"问 leverdem McAfee, "will be to produce race without a desire for war, be brave enough to fight, and be haired in the hearts of people." The speaker said that there were six undamental things that have had an invirable in the past. He enunciated them as follows: 1. The childishness that makes me susceptible to the pump and glory o militarism. 2. The fact that man by instinct and nature is a fighter. 3. The communal decree that $g$ takes the value of 0 (decrease). 4. Universal confidence people hav : force. 5. Cynicism and sophistication which unnerate people of modern stater 6. Existence of a form of more socialness in people frosting public opinion. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. LAWRENCE. KANSAS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1924 "The soldiers did all they could i world war to bring about peace, id Reverend McAfee, but the oning they produced was an armistice remains for us in time of peace t the rest. If we are to get result she could still be killed, the roong instead of teaching the glikr warfare." "If the war proved nothing else, I roved that we can not force people to be peaceful. They must be led, no riven." Reverend McAfee and that he be eveed few men were physical cow rds, adding, however, that it was asier to face machine gun bullets than o face adverse public criticism. He declared that he believed it was the right and privilege to criticize the government and state, so it was the privilege of a citizen to criticize any other public official or government department. Reverent McAfee served during the world war as a chaplain with the rank of captain. "Only five men will make up the Kansas, R. O. T. C. rifle team when they meet Missouri in their scheduled match on the morning of the Kansas-dississippi football game, Nov. 20," Lieut. J. F. Meyers today. Five Men on Rifle Team Squad to Hold Match Nov. 20 With Missouri The R. O. T. C. team will be the guest of the Missouri rifle team while attending the match. Four of the men who will represent he Kansas team have been chosen, hey are: Tom Hinton, c. 292, Wayne Moyer, c. 198, and Jody Muller, uncle. Tom Hinton was the highest individual score man of he R. O, T. C, units of the United States and was winner of the Heartset nod last year. All the men were voted in by the nation's Donald Stauremann, uncle, also of the sum last year, and an exceptional root shot, would be the other member, but as he is running in the cross country, that day it will be necessary to come on some else," said Lyle Meyers. A Jayhawkor never gives up Dad's Day Plans Finished; Prizes Will Be Awarded Members of Both Football Teams and Coaches Plan to Attend Digness Dinner final plans for Dade' day were made at a committee meeting at Dean Jyer's office this morning. "Stoveves will be the only one standing in the main floor of the gymnasium and arrangements are being made to handle about five hundred people at the dinner." Mrs. A. T. Walson, of the committee, said his morning. The dinner is to be held from 6 until tomorrow evening on the main floor of the gymnasium. President Bizzell will the principal address of the event, a program hospital has also been arranged. Anyone who wishes to attend the dinner may do so. All mothers and 'athers are urged to attend whether they have children in the University or not. To adopt some student for the evening those parents cannot be here. All local members are also urged to present. Tickets for the dinner may be secured at the business office, at 120 West Dean Husband or Dean Lawson. It is hoped that Secretary Davis, who will be here for the game, will enjoy the dinner. Secretary Davis will be here on an unofficial reception and no formal reception has been lained for him. Prizes are being offered for the other that comes the greatest distance for the dinner, for the one having the most children in the University, for the grandfather having the greatest number of descendants in the university now or in the past, and for the other who have more students fathers are back. All members of both football teams and their coaches have been invited to dinner, and each coach will make short talk. Howard P. Savage, national com- mander of the American Legion, will take a short talk during the half of the conference, presen- t at the dinner in the evening. cudder to Speak Here foreign Missionary Will Attend Y. M. C. A. Luncheon Galen F. Scudder, M. D.a traveling secretary for the student volunteer movement for foreign missions, will o the speaker at n a Y. M. C. A. lunem at the Commons Thursday noon 12:30. Those interested may join tickets at the Y. M. C. A. office or agree from Princeton University in 1913, and was graduated from Carroll University Medicine School in 1917. While in Princeton he won a aristy letter for track and was active in Philadelphia society. He was member of Nu Sigma Nu, and Alba Onega Alpha and had high grades in medicine. In both + Princeton andornell he was active in the student volunteer group. He served one year in the medicai corp during the war. He has studied medicine and has served five years in India as a physician-in-charge of dampet hospitals. At present Doctor Scudder is now on layout in this The winner in the national contest will have his play published, and will receive $220 in cash and possibly further royalties. Those having manu- creature work will also have their royalties. Those having manu- Allen Crafton or Prof. J. H. Nelson, who will select the play to be sent from the University of Kansas. Drama League Conduals Contest The play department of Longman Gareth is conducting the Drama League of America is conducting four national contests in play-writing, one of which is open to college students. The play by college students must be historical, on an original theme, and one set in length. ... The date rule will be suspended tonight and tomorrow night, Nov. 10, and 11, for "In the Next Room," and that for event only. Madge Wardell, president W. S. G. A. ... Wire Flashes Santa Ana, Caif, Nov. 10—A light but distinct earthquake shook Santa Ana and other Orange county cities at 9:20 today. It is believed the disturbance was confined to Orange county. Similar jolts were felt in this and surrounding cities Sunday and Monday. --- Mexico City, Nov. 10.—A dispatch to the newspapers today said that federal troops had defeated a rebel contingent commanded by Colonel Comradman West of Ojijang in the southern part of Texas. It was reported that the rebels had crossed the border from Texas Saturday near the city of Marfa. San Francisco, Nov. 10 - Tentative arrangements were concluded whereby Helen Wills will immerge from academic secuccion tomorrow to meet the Right Rev. Arthur Foley Winnington-Ingram, bishop of London, at tennis on the courts of the Claremont country club, Oakland. President Coolidge's Plans Are Changed, Secretary Announce United States' Chief Executive to Visit Kansas City, Kan. for First Time (United States) After the President makes his aidress and attends a lunchon in his honor at St. Mark's Church on St. Mark's Day. As far as those on the presidential train could remember, it will be the first time a chic secretary has ever visited Kanna Aboard President Coolidge's special train enroute to Kansas City, Nov. 10—An eleventh hour change in President Coolidge's program in Kansas City, where he will deliver an address tomorrow dedicating the Liberty memorial to world war veterans, was announced by his secretary, Evett Sanders, Accompanied by *Birs*, Cocollidge, See retreatment of War Davis, who is a native of Missouri, Sanders, and the usn military and naval sides, the President left the capital last fall at 11 am before it entered in Kansas City early tomorrow morning. The moving picture and photographe industries have contributed as much is they can to help entertain the party drive away the monotony of the long trip. Two moving pictures can be on the train while music of the hour comes from he latest product of a talking machine company. Group Leaders to Elect Pharmacy Students Will Meet to Select President Each group may sponsor any kind of program it desires, provided it meets the approval of the entire pharmacy assembly. Some of the events planned for the year are, the Pill Rollers' Ball, school picnic, and lectures by various speakers from Kansas City drug houses. At a recent pharmacy assembly the following representatives and alternates were elected from the various group divisions: Group A, Alden Butts, and Barrick Bloodhunt; Group B, Robert Greenwald; Group C, Harry Marker and William Kitterman; Group D, Norman Winn and Keith Wilson. Group representatives in the School of Pharmacy will meet within the next two weeks to elect a president. The various groups are chosen according to alphabetical arrangement and are organized for the purpose of carrying out programs of entertainment to the School of Pharmacy. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, professor of English gave a talk at the English round table discussions at the Kansas State Teachers meeting at Chamute last Friday afternoon. "The Book of the Momma" was the subject chosen by Miss Hoopes. She discussed the need for an increased interest in the reading of modern literature. The English teacher should give modern knowledge of the writings of the time, broaden her horizon and to acquaint herself with the trend of modern writing, said Miss Hoopes. Hoopes Talks at Chanute Virginia Harris, a student at the University of Missouri, visited her mother, Mrs. L. C. Harris, at the Dal Chi House, the past week-end. Chancellor Gives Annual Reception on Tuesday Night Spooner-Thayer Museum Scene of Hospitality to Large Number of Guests A number of guests including members of the faculty, students, friends, and out of town guests, were entertained by Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, at a reception held Tuesday night in the Auditorium. The treating guest, Mr. and Mrs. Lindeny were; Mr. and Mrs. W. Arant; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Daims; Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dyer; Mr. and Mrs. L. Gavenhill; Miss Agnes Hausbart; Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Swarthwitz; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Schwegler; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strang; Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Walker; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hodder; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hane; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hungerford; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Nelson; Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Wanl; Miss Minnie Moode; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Copley; Dr. and Mrs. U. G. Mitchell; and James Lindley. In the dining room, which is in the basement of the museum, huge yellow thyranthemum were used. The coffee table had a large wooden embroidered cloth. The service and candlesticks were of old Russian Sambarsov, Mrs. Lindley received her guests on the main floor, where they were dressed throughout the evening. Those pouring were: Ms. Fram Strong; Mrs. H, B. Hungerford; Mrs T, A. Larcreme; and Miss Agne Humband. They were assisted in the making of the dress. Mrs D. Geiger; Miss Paul Smith; Mrs Mary Engle; Miss Virginia Arnold; Miss Mudge Wardell; Miss Esther Settle; Mrs Mary Sion; Mrs Helen Bieghaup; Miss Doris Laxtor, and Mrs Emie Wal Representatives Installed W. S. G. A. Discusses Specia Train to Missouri The special train which will go to 'Issaquon' was discussed at the regular meeting of the women's council of W G. A. which was held last night was decided to see if the special arrangement to stay in Cologne will late in the evening the day of e game. The two freshmen representatives, Jelen Hungerford and Edna Lemon, were installed, and the following musical comedy committee was appointed, Chancellor Virginia Armold, Marc McCool, Marlon Lester and Myrl Goulgi. Announcement was made to the effect that the date rule was suspec- tious for the production put on by he Kansas Players, but for that event only. All women who are not attending that event must be in at 10:30 as Mary Nell Hamilton made a report on the work her committee was doing in a way to promote, vocational guidance. The council is working to get some interesting speaker here to discuss the program of the University different vacations. The W, S. G, A. tea which is held every Wednesday afternoon was held at the Alpha Xi Delta house this afternoon. Miss Linda Entertaining Class Miss Larry Laro Miss Sara Lardh of the department wrote an entertaining her narration and description class of last year with a tea at her home, 1755 Indiana street, at 4 p. m., last Sunday. The afternoon was spent in discussing the class of last year and reading a few of its best compositions. Several of the faculty members of the department of English also attended the tea. The Dramatic club of the University of Missouri will present "Tarn Sib" Gilbert Emery's drama of re-enacting the life of Anne Frank and Tuesday, Nov. 18, and 16. Sport followers may find the names and numbers of the players on the Oklahoma and Kansas football squads on the sport page of today's Kansan. Sen. Reed May Inquire Into Eastern Electric Washington, D.C., 10—Election of William S. Vare, as Republican senator from Pennsylvania, may be investigated by the Reed committee which conducted a seminal inquiry into the demonstration dozen states, including Pennsylvania. The United Press learned today that three agencies are collecting information concerning the election with a view of submitting it to the Reed committee in two or three weeks. Senator James A. Reed, chairman of the committee, said would have to be submitted, will return from Missouri before congress re-convenes Dec. 6, and a committee session may be called about that time. Nora Siler Discusses Subject in Talk to Students of Economics Porto Rican Condition Is Greatly Improved Since U. S. Possession "Porto Rico has made a more striking advancement since it became a possession of the United States in 1898 than almost any other country in the world in the same length of time," said Miss Nora E. Siler, secretary of the advanced standing committee that led the project, which classes in room 202 west Administration building yesterday afternoon at 1:30. "There is quite a contrast between illiteracy of 85 per cent in 1898 to a rate of 55 per cent now in the country and the fact that the population of Miss Sieser, "and it due to the work in the United States officials, and the use of the sugar duty for education. There are now schools in every town in the state, and there are at least a high school education." The death rate has been reduced from 42 out of every 1000 in 1898 to 21 of every 1000 in 1935. When the Jones Bill in Congress granted citizenship to the people in Porto Rico in 1917, the right to establish prohibition was given the people. It was adopted and Porto Rico was dry before the Eighteenth amendment. Every town has electricity with more potential power than they need in waterfalls throughout the country. Smart business establishments are seen everywhere. The American system of money and the English language is much more difficult to rovere Rome more better and there are a greater number than in Kansas. "the curse of Porio Rocco is the lack of industries as an outlet of the seasonal labor and the absence of private ownership of land," declared Miss Siler. "The average per capita income is $204 and 15 per cent of the people own the land that the others own. Small farms are rarely ever seen." "Disease, while partly cooked, still takes its toll in the form of tropical fever and hookworm. The only pure water supply in the country sections s the juice of fresh economies. This is delicious and delicious, however," he said. Miss Silie has spent 13 years in Porta Rica in educational work and has had a chance to watch the change from the old Spanish order to the Deadline Is January 10 Senior and Junior Glasses Due Soon After Christmas The deadline for junior and senior Jayhawk glasses has been set for Jan. 10, according to Clifford Anderson, editor. Juniors and seniors are now at any of the downtown photographers in order to avoid the last minute rush. "At present the glasses are coming in slowly," said Anderson. We would like to have the greatest shoes in before Christmas" he continued. Last year's senior section contained pictures of 502 seniors, the junior section containing 66. It is hoped by the editor that more seniors will hand in their glasses this year than last. "We should have at least 150 more junior pictures than were in last year's book." Anderson said. The junior glasses will be identical with the senior pictures instead of using snapshots as used in the 1926 movie *Baby Face*. They are by six inches, and have the individual's features of same proportions to assure a uniform appearance of the section. Space will be reserved for the camera; they are turned in, up until Jan. 10. Howard P. Savage of Legion to Talk at Football Game Chancellor's Honor Guests for Armistice Game Include Secretary of War Davis Howard P. Savage, national commander of the American Legion, who will be one of the honor guasts in the Chancellor's party tomorrow, will make a speech between halves of the conference at the part of the Armistice day program. Mr. Savage was a first lieutenant of engineers during the war and was recently commander of the Legion by the members of the force by the members of the local Legion post after the Memorial dedication ceremony in Kansas City tomorrow. After the game he will leave meeting at Omaha to tomorrow night. Secretary of War to Be Here Other guests of honor in the Chancellor's party include: Secretary of War Dwight Davis; J. E., Gitschlk, commander of the Kansas American Legion representing Kansas, Missouri Alabama, President and Mrs. W. B. Bizzizzi of the University of Oklahoma. It is hoped that Governor and Mrs. Ben Paulen and Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Mitchell will join the party, but the Miami City may prevent their doing so. University Regents Are Guests Members of the board of regents and their families who will be the Chancellor's guests are: Mr. and Mrs. W, Y. Morgan, Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. J, S. Patrick, Satanta; ex-Governor and Mr. Frank Hodges and son, Oltheir; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brisbane, Spencer, Sedum; Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Targer, Abiline; and Mr., and Mrs. W, J. Tod, Maple Hill. The following members of the educational council will be included in the party; M. and Mrs. J. H. Bramwell, B. Havilley, Mr. and Mrs. Dau Case-ler, Dr. and Mrs. Larry Allen White, Emprioria; Mr. E. Crowby and topkick; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Miller, Ottaw; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. F. Owat, Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Gisla, Salina; Mr. and Mrs. Thod Curcur, Fratt; Mr. and Mrs. Phakka, Girly City; Mr. and Sutate and Mrs. Gordon Badger, Carchea. Other Persons Coming. Other Persons Coming to the Airport. You will attend areas, Mr. and Mrs., Willard Morgan and, Mr. and Mrs., Charles E. Buckles of Douglas county; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coffman, Overbrook; and Mr. George M. Glunnor, 'orry! Other persons of the party will be banquior and Mrs. F. M. Holiday, Major and Mrs. Cypion, Sup. and Mrs. Gryson, Sup. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Heard and Mr. and Mrs. I., S. Barrows all of Lawrence and Mrs. E. Barrows all of Lawrence and Mrs. of Bartlesville, Okla; and Senator innyder and party of Leavenworth. Indian Stories Are Told Student Requests Gifts for Christmas Party Dorothy Cate, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at Haskell, told several Indian tales at Vesper service yesterday afternoon in Fraser hall. The stories were based on Indian life in the home, on the desert, and in a wild picture of the actual life and how it was affected by education. Miss Cate was accompanied by Little Iner Quickbear, a student at Haskell, who asked the girls to send Christmas gifts to Arizona, so that the students there could have a big party like the students at Haskell. The worship service was in charge of Aase George. The organ accompaniment was played during the choir service by Helen Marcel. Aase George requests that Christmas gifts be given to her and be at 'Enyouse bay' by Dec. 1. Doctor Braden to Lecture Dr. S. B. Braden, of the School of Religion, will give a lecture at Leptonum on Wednesday, Nov. 17. His theme will be "The Kansas Spirit." Doctor Braden fills a large number of lecture engagements in Kansas and Oklahoma. 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Hollins-Crawford Plain Taite Editor J. Gronkowski Exchange Editor Business Staff Advertising Manager ... Wes. Allen Rypmanus and Advertising Merge... Sally A. Morgan and Advertising Merge... W. Morgan Cassidy George Alden Nadine Miller Kevin Garrison Glady Flom Glyceo Flom Elinor Gilman Martyn Kibail Ellen Kibail Bruce Slihan Paul Winterstein Gertrude Stearns Guy Grow Marcia Ward Bill Hickman Bruce Slihan Telephone Business Office K. U. 42 News Room K. U. 12 Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University at Rome, from the Press of the Imperial Entered as second-class mail matter September 15, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1926 STUDENT VOCATIONS - None of your old fashioned vocation for the college trained man and woman! Old fashioned may not be the proper term, but a glance at the list of chosen vocabes of the students enrolled in the University indicates that few intend to follow what we may compromise and call the "homework" occupations, such as forming and home making. Of the ninety-five vocations listed only two men intend to be farmers and, alas! but seven women will leap house. As for the other 4050 students on the Hill they will be advertisers, architects, artists and so on down the alphabet to statesmen, undertakers and zoologists. Mighty few possibilities do they overlook; they even nail foreign correspondence and "social secretary" work. Just how many of them they will actually find the field they hope to find would be interesting to know. True only will tell. Many, however, will "fall by the wayside" in fear of reaching the present goal set is concerned. For all that they may fall upward rather than the revenge; but one factor that hinder a high percentage of accuracy in reaching the goals set in that many students come from an environment of occurrences totally strange to the field they hope to enter. A healthy indication can be found in this report, nevertheless, in the fact that over five-sixths of the students have determined on their future line of activity. That certainly is far better than having no goal set at all. Also it is noted that there is heavy grouping in a few vocations; business, law, medicine and teaching include more than half of all the students enrolled. Whether the proportions of these particular groups are justified by the demand in those fields is not fully known, though medical men are certainly needed, and lawyers, too, in the smaller communities. Only, that is just where they won't go. As to business there always seems to be a place for those who wish to enter that field. In teaching it might be better if fewer entered and more of those who specialized; the present four-year average life of the teacher does not speak well to that profession. Most women teachers regard their profession as a stepping stone to matriomy. But a good word can be said for the women entering the teaching profession, for if they do not provide the home markers for the business men, the lawyers and the doctors, who will? AMERICA America! .Land of the free and home of the brave! Free? Brave? Well, yes. But how free, and how brave? Brave enough, and brave enough to hear a doctrine unacceptable to the majority? Oh, don't ask so many questions. May the Count and Countess of Karalyi of Hungary who have community-leans visit America? Well, possibly, if sufficiently gagged. May Shapurji Sakalkavai, communist member of the British parliament, attent a conference in Washington? Not if secretary Kellogg can prevent it. Mr. Kellogg prevents ii. And now, my Mme Mine, Alexandra Kolliant,oviet minister designate to Mexico,pass through the United States on her way to that country? She doesn't want to make a prolonged stop;she doesn't want a queenly special at $1 per trip she just wants to pass through. But, oh, no, no, no, shudders the Secretary of State, Mike Kellangatt has been "associated with the international Communist subversive movement" and hence she is an "undesirable alien." "Advocates of anarchy, revolution or agitation" are not wanted, warns Secretary Kellogg. They are "projunctial to the interests of government or society." Americans, worry not, fear not, think not. Government has reached that none of perfection where it will do it for you. THE GUARD OF HONOR The military escort which will accompany President Coolidge during his stay in Kansas City on Armistice day will be made up of members of the colored detachment of the General Service School at Port Leavenworth. The committee in charge of the memorial services that are bringing the president to the city announced that this selection was made as a tribute to the service and citizenship of the colored people in Kansas City. In this, the committee should be commended. Members of the colored race saw active services in the war and did much to aid the nation financially as well. They played their part with credit to themselves and their country. Until now they have received little recognition for their work. It is fitting that a tribute should be paid them in this way on the occasion of the Memorial dedication: In selecting this particular detachment, the committee again showed wisdom. Every man of the 30 to serve in the guard ward oversaw and was in the actual fighting. They are, moreover, a well trained unit representing the wart college. For those reasons, the groups will be a muralist's influence; he will of the military escort for the President; it represents the largest government military school in this part of the country; and it is composed of executive men, who are members of the colored race. Any other unit that might have been selected would have failed to meet at least one of these qualifications. HERRIN AGAIN Herrin is a national sore apot. The killing of a mayor and his companion and the wounding of the chief of police by gangsters last week is only the lowest of a long series of outrages and shootings, bordering on a state of civil warfare. The quartering of troops in Herrin, or even wiping that town from the map, will not remain the situation. When bitter intolerant factions, aggravated by political and commercial rivalry, turn to firearms to settle their disputes, warfare is the result. Gang law is lawlessness. The state of Illinois must bear its share of the blame. Allowing machine guns and other high-powered weapons to be sold is as great a crime as using them. But as long as there is a handsome profit in bootlegging firearms, gangsters will be well supplied. Illinois could better afford to take over the manufacture, and sale of all weapons than to permit such periodic outbreaks of gang and civil war. Just as a committee of house members was meeting to make arrangements for his trial on impeachment charges before the United States courts, Nov. 10, Federal Judge G. W. English, of the Eastern Illinois district, resigned. In the eyes of the American people, Judge English will stand convicted; he could not have admitted his guilt better had he stood trial and then confessed that the charges were true. TRIAL UNNECESSARY The English case, which has been before the public for two years, arises out of charges brought against the jurist by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Mu Tau Alpha, honorary classical society, will hold mid-night meeting night at 8 o'clock in room 206. Fraser hall. The bilateral meeting will be 1:7:30 in room 208, Fraser hall. *TWILA SHOEJAKET*. Securities. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN VOL. VII. Weathered, November 19, 2017. No ?I LAMBDA THETA P. Llambara, Thera will hold塑管服务 tonight at 7:45am on Henley house. TWIRA LEIGH SECRETARY IU TAU ALPHA; OKLAHOMA-KANSAS FOOTBALL GAME The time of starting the Okkhoum-Kansas gangway has been changed to 2:250 instead of 2, on clock, at Arrival and day安排。 TICKETS TO THE GAME Students must present their activity cards along with their football hits in order to gain admission to the Childcare Unit. News: Nov. 11 ARMISTICE DAY: No classes will meet in the afternoon of Armistice Day. Representative Hawes, who defended Williams in the recent election for the senate from Missouri, introduced the resolution calling for an investigation. Congress appropriated $8,000 for the inquiry. The litter fight in the house over the question of bringing impachment charges against English lasted from December, 1925, when a special committee recommended imprisonment, until March 1 of this year, when the house impachment resolution passed. English came before the senate May 8 and formally denied all the charges. A sigmoidum cremneacus met that may have influenced the judge a great deal in deciding to resign was the recent action of Zumburn, counsel for the Ko Klux Klan and also his chief counsel. Zumburn resigned as chief lawyer for the judge although others of the legal staff assembled by English declared that they would fight to the end. The question now before the senior is: Should Judge English move to stand trial? Or would the ordinance of the present happenings prevent him from ever holding any office of profit or trust under the United States as effectively as would actual impeachment? That is for the senate to decide of course. Probably most Americans feel now that he has been punished enough. The American memory, however, is a notably short one. An impeachment sentence does not forget. Such charges as were brought against English are certainly not easy for a guilty man to fight. Wrongful manipulation of funds, appropriation of authority, use of profane language from the bench, and threatening of juries— these charges were brought against a judge of a United States district court. And then he recompens. The judge undoubtedly took the entire course. He also took a wair course. He still retains his full rights as an American citizen. These rights he would not have if he were convicted and imprisoned. --and QUENKER MARIE will be in Kansas City, NOV. 14. Liberty Memorial Dedication An introduction of the honor system, as used by Oxford University of England, in a modified form will be an innovation of University of Iceland where provides that students may attend the courses without being required necessarily required worldwide anms will be given at the end of the year. --and QUENKER MARIE will be in Kansas City, NOV. 14. Liberty Memorial Dedication Jayhawks Flown James Dump, A. I. 224 is employed at the Kansas City Seventh company in Kansas City, N.C. Mary Barrison Drowning, A. R. 212, is an on-the-spot fellow at Miss Barrison's school our girls in Kennewick City. H. K. Gledson McPhail is working in the office department of the Raymond D. Havers Printing Company in Kansas City. Heurtbach McKangham, A. B., 15, is the Kobe correspondent for the "Japan Times," a paper published in Tokyo and having the largest circulation of any English language paper in Japan. She is the first woman correspondent to be employed by the "Times." Miss Vivian Crunch, cc25. is teaching public school music in Bird City Dougins, LL. E-24, is practi- cing w in Oklahoma. Harbor Flats, A. B, 24, is in the real estate business in Kansas City. Frances Greenleaf, A., B.26 is teaching in Pratt... Frances Wilson, A. B., 25, is carrying on her dramatic work in New York City, where she is with the Latter-day Saints Club of the K. U. drama club. Haward Hallsev, ex c. 300, and Floyd Shank, both of St. John, visited friends in Lawrence. Lutea Crenshaw, of Coefeyville, is a peace of Willie Wicki Mission. Miss Johnson is a pledge of the Delta Zeta security. Mary Cain, Rappertuit, A. B., 25 has been awarded a scholarship for 1936-27 at Simmons College, Boston, Mass. Sam Pratt, cr/28, is working for a moreantile company at Colby, Kan. K. John K. Hils, A.R. '21 has a position as salesman for the Burroughs Adding Machine Company, with headquarters, at Wichita. Miss Dorian Parks, ex27 is worki ng for the Kansas City Journal-Post "Now. They're Good as New" "SUPER THREE STOCKINGS. Alice? Look new, don't they? You should have seen them after I'd finished sitting on that antique iron bench of Margery's. Runs on both legs. Ladders enough for a firg department." "It occurs hardly possible. There's no sign of a run now." Wear is not to be overlooked, even in luxuries. With us, in everything we offer, wear means beauty that endures. Bidur. sapp Goltman, repara toit T-pimp surre—moell (1994, 3) Bullene's A CENTURY FASHION GUIDE THE GOLD STRING GOTHAM GOLDF STRINGS BED STORAGE MORE FUN THAN BLUE A PIRR Santa Fe Armistice Day Excursion TO KANSAS CITY $1.00 for round trip tickets on sale Nov; 11, for following trains; No. 18 Departing 5:30 a.m. No. 12 " " 6:37 a.m. No. 110 " " 8:28 a.m. No. 14 " " 3:10 p.m. No. 10 " " 3:10 p.m. Return limit as late as train No. 21, leaving Kansas City 10:45 a.m., m. Nov. 12. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE Don't Miss This W. W. Burnett, Agent Phone 92 Lawrenee, Kan. Santa Fe I 10 Wearing the gown we have just dry cleaned makes even the woman who always knows who wore what, and when, wonder if she possibly could have seen this newlooking costume before. NewYork CLEANERS CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN ..DRY CLEAN THEM OTTERN! Seats Are Still Available to See THE KANSAS PLAYERS Present their first Production of the Year "In The Next Room" A Mystery Play at the ORPHEUM THEATRE Tonight and Tomorrow at 8:15 Seats reserved at Green Hall---Round Corner Drug Store----75c . . . . . . WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1920 DATE 2018.06.27 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE Senate Convenes in Special Session on Impeachment Federal Judge G. W. English Resigns Before Case Can Be Brought to Trial Washington, Nov. 10—With capitol corridors burzing over the new tax proposal, the United States senate convened at 12:30 today in what was planned as a functory special session. Although the meeting was called to delay action in the impeachment case of Federal Judge George W. English, little attention was paid that subject. Senators and representatives centered their efforts around the issue of whether the Coolidge and Secretary Milton for cut in the nation's revenue levies. The senate session was not expected to require more than a few minutes, and adjournment will be taken until Dec. 6, when both houses will reconvene to fight out the major problems of legislation. House Impached English The session was set by resolution before adjournment last spring and could not be avoided, but resignation of Judge English a week ago caused managers of the house to seek delay of the impachment trial. The house probably will decide when it returns that English's resignation should be held in the cutting of the case and that no trial should be held, English, judge of the western Illinois district, was impailed by the house last session on charges of misusing his office. Little attention was paid to the session, only about a third of the senate be present—not even a quorum. But those present were actively engaged in the sideline war stirred up over the president's tax proposal. Chairman Smooth of the senate finance committee swung around into the for the project as amended by the Senate Finance Committee, that the $200,000,000 treasury surplus should be used for reduction of taxes and particularly he opposed the president's plan of having the reduction in taxes to reduce on taxes being said this year. Smoot to Work for Rebate Smooth to Work for Rebate When he is not yet convinced that a 12 year old will be the same year as advocated by Mellon in the thing that he would do if he were operating the government of the Utah senator and predicted his adoption. But the Democrats are preparing to throw open the entire tax question when the Republicans bring forward the Mellon-Collomadge measure. They will demand a 25 per cent reduction on all taxes and not income and corporations alone as the Republicans scheme provides. Independent Republicans are talking seriously about bolting both proposals and perhaps preventing the adoption of either. Former Students: Wed Two former K. U. students, Ermn Hawk, B. S. 24, and Howard Bishop, ex '25, were united in marriage Saturday evening, Oct. 30 in Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. Bishop was a member of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority, and Mr. Bishop played on the varsity baseball squad for one year before she became a law-aware. They will be at home at 1125 Kentucky street after Nov. 15. Read the Kansan wantads. Under the Wheels of 3 Loaded Buses Parker Duofold Again Defies Breakage --in plain or plaided fabrics from world famous looms 1246 1246 1246 This test was made with association and Yellow Track and Yellow Track of the general Motors Corp. make-to-fit double-deck paper deck bases that serve board under Daniel Denoil Pen. While Fifth Ave. Crowds Marvel GAIN Parker Duofold's new Permera into barrel hose with stoattest test that will be available. First hurried from a 25-story hotel to cement without damage; then dropped 3000 ft. from an airplane and picked up one of the passengers. York buses filled 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 laquer-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. Further Doubled Puffles to match the Lady Dusty Lady® Owneyesize $12.30 "Bid Brother" THE PARKER BIS公司 TANDEVILLE, WIICHOM ORDERS AND AUDIOINSTITUTE BOW TOWN • CHICAGO • ATLANTA • DALLEL FRANCE • BASTON • CATALOGUE • CANADA Parker Duofold 7 Lucky Cause Bed & 125 Hour Star Duofold No. 85 Andy Duofold, 85 Works of Franklin Discussed The life and works of Edward C. Franklin, professor of chemistry at Leland Stanford University, were discussed in a meeting of the Chemical Club, room 101 Chemistry building, Tuesday afternoon. Doctor Franklin, former president of the American Chemical Society, was at one time a member of the University faculty here, going to Leland Stanford in 1903. A sketch of the life and works of Doctor Franklin was given by H. M. Barham, instructor in chemistry. H. M. Unneng read and discussed one of Franklin's recent paper. Dr Robert Tait led the general discussion. Fraternity Members Introduced At a regular meeting of Bata Chi Sigma, honorary psychology fraternity, these new associate members were introduced: Frank Tifanyi, c'28 Leonard O'Bryan, c'28 Rud Van R炎er, c'28 Rogers Winters, c'28 Eda Wiser, ipr, Ruth Tinsley, unj, James McWilliams, c'28, David Pankritz, c'28, O. E. Michin, gr., Evau Durkle, c'27, Mrs. Dean Breithaupt, c'28 and Mrs. Ninn Luok, c'28. Rain insurance amounting to $1,700 was collected by the athletic department of the University of Indiana, because one-tenth of an inch of rain felt on the day that their homecoming game was played. COLLECTION OF THE MUSEUM OF ARTS, DUBLIN CITY PARIS Price One Dollar LES POUDRES COTY Naturel For blonde or brunette of pink found flesh. Delightfully youthful. B Blonc - Harmonises with the white sheets, giving a classic pallor. Rose No. 1—Enlivens the completion of blonde, golden or red. Rose No. 2 - Imparts peach-like warmth to medium blonde or brunettes. 4 Rachel No. 1, Harmonies with many alarm, flesh, tones is vives an ivory tint Rachel No. 2—brings golden warmth to amber flesh tones. Ocre-Enriches the complexion of deep brunettes. Ocre-Rose—A glowing tone for brunettes. Insignificance for outdoor life. --in plain or plaided fabrics from world famous looms Welcome "Dads"! We want to meet you! A WILLOW OWL You'll feel like the bird that forgot to migrate at the game tomorrow if you're not comfortably clad in an Bring "Dad" with you tomorrow morning and select yours to wear at the game. The store will be closed after 1 P.M. Outstanding values at Obercoat $45 Others $23.50 to $70 Ober's READY TO COOP OUT FITTERS Real Hot Chili Real Hot Chili CITY DRUG STORE 715 Mass. Phone 17 R. R. Hickson LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. school of Commerce. Securities training taking. Accounting and Adding 520 catalogy. We Specialize in Fraternity Financing Watkins National Bank A RELIGIOUS MASTER GENERAL OF THE BISHOP OF BENGAL, WITH A BOOK ON THE LIFE AND WORK OF SURENAN. Tantalizin'! Sweet as a forty-yard run to the winning touchdown—the smacking good taste of Cake Eater! Butter cream center, covered with flavory caramel, packed with delicious peanuts and coated with smooth milk chocolate ... Wherever candy is sold. the original Cake Eater Candy Bar 5¢ The Original Cake Eater Candy Bar WILKS CO. The Original Cake Eater Candy Bar 5¢ 5¢ An Investment In "K" Good Appearance WEDDING Pony Coats Pony Blouse Sheep Lined Coats Gloves Silk Mufflers Sweaters Knickers Golf Hose New Ties New Shirts Kuppenheimer Overcoats Scotland—where they make them braw and brawny; England —where they're loomed for good looks and dashing style; Ireland —which makes them sportive and zesty . . . and America— where they're made sturdy and worthy. They're all represented in this magnificent collection of new Fall Overcoats. . . Single and double breasteds. Tubulars; storm coats; collegiates; town coats; raglans; alsters; velvet-collared coats $ 45 Others $22.50 to $75.00 HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO. —the house of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes PAGE FOUR WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10. 1926 Lawrence Is Host for Fall Meeting of Kansas Council Delegates of 18 Societies of State-Wide Service Will Talk Over Problems The fall meeting of the Kansas Council of State-wide Agencies will be held in Lawrence on Thursday and Friday, according to Prof. Stuart A. Queen, secretary of the council, and Dr. Steven D. Kline, the biology of the University of Kansas. With the exception of the business sessions all meetings will be open to the public. Delegates will probably reach Lawrence in time to attend the conference. The university will soon迎面和 the conference begin the evening. Quarterly meetings of the council are held in different parts of the state. The next meeting will prescribe to be held in Emorys, Moorhead and Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Wichita, Topeka, Saltine, Pittsburgh, and Hutchinson. The council is an organization of societies and institutions that serve the state as a whole in the nature of education and in bringing private organizations together for social goals. There are about 18 organizations included in the council, of which the University of Kansas is one. Others belong, to the council are the Y, M, C, A, and W, C, A, the American Red Cross, certain women's clubs, and the State Tithebucks Association. Following is the program: Thursday, Nov. 11.-7:30 p., m. General session in the auditorium of central Administration building. "Eventuell Dellepungness aus Seelen by the 'Pachistelier', Dr. Karl, Manager, President of the Kansas Mental Hygiene Society. "Uncle Vicente Dolphinny as Seen by a Lawyer"—M. T. Van Heeke, Professor of Law, University of Kansas Friday, Nov. 12 - 8:00 a.m. n. Breakfast and business meeting at University Commons. "Shut the Council of State-Wide Agencies Continue Its Separate Existence? If so What Shall Its Work Be?" 9:30 n. m.—Administration nadiatrorium, "The Juvenile Court System in Kansas." "Detention Home and Jails," by Dr. Florence B. Sheren, University of Kannan, Bureau of Child Research, "Personal Data Presented to the Courts," by Walter Rorr of the Kansas State Agricultural College. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "Records," by W. M. Baich of Baker University. "Predation," by F. B. Rags of the Kansas State Teachers' College in Emoryu. 12:30 Lowe for Towden 11:30—Luncheon at University Commons. 12:00-13:00 Office of Topeka 2:00-Visit to Boy's Industria School at Topeka. 630--Dinner at. Elijah Hawk's Table by E. B. W. Redeem of the Kanza State Teachers' College at Emporia Samuel G. Clarke of the Boys' In- dustrial School, and Miss Lula Coya of the Girls' Industrial School. University of Kansas alumni residing in Oklahoma City, Okla., are organizing an alumni association in that city hold their first meeting Thursday. This meeting was held at the Skirvin Hotel University Chu宿舍 in Oklahoma City and Dr W. H. Bailey, A. B. 25', was in charge, is under Doctor Bailey's supervision that the organization is taking place. K. U. Alumni Organize Gene Hart, A. B'26, is coaching football at the Atehison High School. Japanese Lantern Given to Missouri University Columbia, Mo. Nov. 9.—A token of friendship between Japan and the United States was delivered today to the University of Missouri, when Teunu Matsudaira, Japanese ambassador to the United States, presented the School of Journalism with an ancient Jannese stone lantern. In a speech preceding the presentation, the Japanese ambassador pointed out that the University of Missouri had been active in promoting goodwill between the two countries, and that a number of graduates of Missouri gre now employed in Jannan. Coal Replaces Oil as Fuel This Change Results in Saving of Fifteen Per Cent "We find that in using coal instead of oil there is a saving of fifteen percent," and H. H. Ball, superintendent of the department of buildings and grounds. "As a result of the high prices of oil it was decided to make some changes in our present power system and attempt to use coal. At first, the large per cent of minerals in the coal, it clinically dinked and did not feed well in the stoker. Improvements are being made in the Lansing coal and in the future it is hoped that we may be able to use this coal eni- "The coal we are using at present is called the Cherokee Mill Run (a crushed, shack variety). It is mined south of Kansas City, Mo. in the Cherokee District. This cont work uses 80% coal, and the prices of this coalfill vary. At present the rates are $2.10 per ton plus $1.43 freight rate. "One man handles all the business relative to the purchasing of the coal. Two trucks are in using hauling nut two trucks are in using hauling nut to keep them busy all the time." "We have a contract with the Empire Fuel Co. Kansas City, Missouri for 15,000 tons. This contract extends up to March 31, 27. "On Nov. 5, 49 tons of con, were used during the 24 hours. As a general rule, the amount used runs from 40 to 50 tons. "As a whole, we are more than satisfied with the results realized in using coal. But should an emergency air so far as the coal supply is concerned be limited, we must with the 100,000 gallons of fuel oil we have on hand," said Mr. Ball. Date Is Set for Banquet The annual banquet of the A. I. E. E, will be held the evening of December 9th, it was decided at the A. I. E. E, meeting in Marvin ball recently. Paul Dunkelberg gave an interesting, illustrated talk at the meeting in the subject, "Electrification of a Bus Rapid Transit System" Central Railway About Chicago. Mr. Dunkleberg is an electrical engineer for the Illinois Central and he was able to give his audience a concise description of the electrification project on the suburban lines of that town, the past year. Because of the importance and interest shown in the meeting, the civil, industrial, and mechanical engineers attended. There were about 65 present. Mr. Dunkleberg is an alumnus of K. U., having received his B. S. degree in 23". --come students. The Ukrainian National Chorus will give a concert Nov. 6 at Dawpu University. The numbers will be unpublished melodies of Ukrainian folk-lyric compiled by Alexander Koshetz, conductor. Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All. Henry McCurdy presents— Try our Hot Chili and Hot Cloclate 1031 Mass. Phone 768 Mr. James E. Vantor and his display of personally imported Etchings, Colored Prints and Old Brass. THIMBLE THEATRE Prices 50c to $12.00 Afternoons, Nov. 12, 13, 2:30 to 6 1021.23 Muss., Second Floor Mu Tau Alpha to Hold Meeting Mu Tau Alpha, nonnory classical society, will hold an open meeting for all interested in classes, Wednesday. Students from Greek and Fraser. The program will center around the subject, Greek patriotism, and is on follows: Greek patriotism, Greek history, Greek places, Kenneth Cormall) and numerous Greek patriots, Raymond Rowes. Dartmouth College has again be chosen by the Harmon Foundation on New York as one of the fifty-eight American colleges and universities to receive a fund from which loans will be made to students. FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. LOST: Brown Cocklin fountain pen, with ring in end, between Oreac high and 13th & Ohio. Finder please. call 2572. 57 WANT ADS FOR RENT: Well-furnished sleeping room for two, $15. Call 1644. 51 MARCELLING, shampooing, but all treatments, K. 81, U. Barber House Beauty Parlor, 727 Macon, phone 1028. LOST—Automobile tire in front of law building. Finder return to Carter Tire company, 1001 Muskegatts. Reward. TP LOST: Smell brown pocketbook with tassel, containing chance and fountain pen. Call KU98 or leave at Kanan business office. Return: 043 NOTICE—Will sell credit on $ new Ford at a discount. Call Ring, 217 Bue. 63 LOST: Green Sheaffer pen, wilt. BROOKLYN engraved on hair- rel. Reward for return. Phone 2126 blue, 1316 Ohio. A-MARKS The Gift Shop JEWELRY 735 Mass. St. EXPERIENCED MARCELLING- 50g Phone 2775. 1615 Kentucky 11 LOST: Activity ticket, 1025, game Saturday. Finder, return Student auditor at business office or Kansan office. Its been WIEDIE'S THE ELECTRIC WAY for over fifty years The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Ry. Co. (Hyper C. John, Receivor) One way fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) Kansas, 72c Round trip fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) Kansas, $125 Plenty of seats Why pay more? Kansas, 8125 Return portion good for 30 days Ice water to drink When you are tired from your work on **math**, why not take a ride through the park and have some fresh air? After class, Alabaster will send you your studies much earlier when you return. E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager 511 New Jersey Ave, Kansas City, Kansas P. A. R. C. OFF to a game, home for the week end, or just stink around town, a Stetson will give you that well dressed feeling—and it will wear surprisingly long. OFF STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN STETSON HATS Get Your Stetson at CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES PROFESSIONAL CARDS D. M. H. REDING inhaler. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat. Phone 612. F. A. U. Bldg. Detroitan family phytician. Office at Residence, Lawrence, Kansas Phone 453 1409 Massachusetts DR. H. E. EUSTACE R. H. REDING DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Dermatologist Physician. Calls answered. Over Burber's Drug. Phone 2357. LAWRENCE, OPTICAL COMPANY Ivy Glasses Exclusive 1925 Mass. RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself Phone 653 916 Mass. SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St. Suiting You—That's My Business Values in Warmth Heavy Wool Sweaters Colors Big Yank Wool Dress Shirts Solid, Checker and Plaid All at Popular Prices Corduroy Lumber Jackets Hub Clothing Co. 820 Mass. 1stTeam MATERIAL 1ST TEAM MATERIAL Opportunity and inclination to excel in athletics may have never been yours. Yet every man or woman demands at least self-consideration as first team material—during college and in after years. 10 AIR FRYED BEEF Try this system Make just one whole meal of whole wheat every day. SHREDDED whole WHEAT contains all the PROTEINS, SALTS, CARHOODRATES and VITAMINS your body craves, properly balanced for complete digestibility and assimilation. Also BRAN—all that you need to regulate your digestion for the day and to throw off the poison of less healthful foods, milk and cheese served with milk or cream and sugar, with fruits and other appetizing ways. Start now to get fit and suit fit. If interested, write for our booklet “Fifty Ways of Serving Shredded Wheat.” THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, Nigara Falls, N, Y. SHREDDED WHEAT Identify the arrangement of some books. GREAT BRITAIN It's the "wise bird" that uses only the best pen Pride of ownership is not the only thing that has made the Lifetime* the outstanding student's pen. Real economy has been another factor. When the student buys this *unfailing* writing instrument, made of enduring Radite of lustrous green, his expense ends with its first cost. There are no charges for repairs, no matter what happens. It is unreservedly guaranteed. Spot it by the dot—at better dealers everywhere. Price, in given or black, $5.75. Students'费, $7.30. Pencil, $4.25. Rib Label Lead - length cents Crayon cents SHEAFFER'S PENNS·PENCILS·SKRIP TUFA EFFECTIVE SCHOOL GROUP W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY FORT MADGON, IOWA *Rogers, U.S., Pts., U.S.* For Sale by Gustafson WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10; 1928 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE FIVE Many Occupations of Parents Given by Registrar List More Titan One-Fourth of the Students Here Are From Farm Homes More than one-fourth of the six students enrolled in the University of Kansas have given farming as the occupation of their parents, according to the list of occupations paved up compiled at the registrar's file. Merchants, compete the second largest occupation group, and physicians, surgeons and specialists rank next. AL Tynes Listed Homeowner, lawyers, engineers, real estate agents, solicitor, paint testers, cooks, dressmakers, librarians, solosons, plumbers and cashiers have all sent their children to the University. Teachers Rank High For some reason 218 students did not give an occupation for their parents. In the list of enrolled vocational released some time ago by the registrar 218 students evidently decided to follow in the steps of their parents and do not have an occupation other. Teachers or professors have 85 children学习教育 the University. In the list of trained teachers 604 made up of teacher-agency upon teaching them in their future work. Airport / Office 10 Airline / Airline 11 Advertiser 12 Asset management office 13 Alaska Airlines 14 Alliance 15 Architect 16 Army OIF 17 Aviation 18 Aniline 19 Aniline numbered member 20 Baker 21 Barber 22 Basketball 23 Bicycle 24 Better job application 25 Bedside table 26 Biochemical 27 Digital age guide 28 Delivery point 29 Diplomacy 30 Drugstore 31 Drilling company 32 Dresser 33 Dentist 34 Designer 35 Career coach 36 Carrier 37 Court judge 38 Coffee shop 39 Church 40 Chinese 41 Chemistry 42 City employment 43 City officer 44 City staff 45 Credit card 46 Credit union 47 Consultant 48 Construction 49 Contractor 50 College 51 Corporate enterprise or nonprofit 52 Coat of arms 53 Cost cook 54 Cost store 55 Collective enterprise or nonprofit 56 Cost manager 57 Cost worker 58 Cutting station 59 Electricity 60 Electrical 61 Economics 62 Education 63 Engineering office 64 European institute 65 Farmer 66 Financial 67 Financial office 68 Financial institution 69 Front desk 70 Gear service 71 General counsel or nonprofit 72 Golf club 73 Globe 74 Graduate school 75 Professional college student 76 Protected occupation 77 Guyana office 78 Grass court 79 Guest service 80 General counsel or nonprofit 81 Hotelder 82 Haircare 83 Harvard medical 84 Harvard university 85 Hospital 86 Jewelry 87 Journals 88 Journalist 89 Journalist numbered member 90 Journalist numbered member 91 Journalist numbered member 92 Journalist numbered member 93 Journalist numbered member 94 Journalist numbered member 95 Journalist numbered member 96 Journalist numbered member 97 Journalist numbered member 98 Journalist numbered member 99 Journalist numbered member 100 The distribution of occupations of parents is as follows: Gatherwarehouse Laborer, mess- torer, cook, mess-warehouse Machinist Manor or warehouse Manager, buyer, seller, manager Marmadouche Marmadouche kitchen Marmalite Marmalite kitchen Marmalite "The Romance of the Northwest" will be the theme of the illustrated travel trail to be given by Dr. Charles A. Porter of the First Methodist Church in New York. Doctor Payne is one of the regular lecturers sent up by the bureau of tourism to teach about British division. His illustrated travel knives have won for him a national reputation and the titles "The world traveler with a greater risk." Beginner's Design Class Is Started at Haskell A beginner's class in design under the direction of Miss Carson Hinton, instructor in design in the School of Fine Arts, has been started in Trakell Authorities at Miskell have been able through the department of the university to argument their courses by this additional clouse. If so, according to Miss Hatcher, merely an experiment on the tenion students in their own art. About thirty students of the junior and senior high school classes are enrolled in the course. The world is very interesting, Minton has been, and so on. mostly designing has been done Annual Inspection Trip for Senior Engineers Begins Friday, Nov. 12 Party to Visit Various Plants in Chicago Milwaukee and Keokuk Final plans for the inference of the annual senior engineer instruction trip have been conceived, according to the university Dean. Dean of the School of Engineering. The party, which will include the senior engineers in the mechanical industrial, civil and electrical departments, and a few from the chemical department, will leave Kansas City on Santa Fe train number 10, Poppy N. 12, at 10 p.m., Special pulmans will be provided for the party." Those New York of the Bill of Rights Fort Worth on an instruction tour of the plant district in Koehl, and will carry the plant to Chicago Saturday night. Faculty men in charge of the parry area; Prof. P. F. Walker, in general charge and chief of the mechanics and industrial group; Prof. A. H. Rice chief of the civil group; and Prof. E. F. Kirsch chief of the electrical group. The inspection activities will begin in Chicago, Sunday, Nov. 14, with an tour of the Chicago Avenue apartment. After looking at this plant, if the weather is good, the party will also inspect the Lake View pumping station. In the afternoon everyone will go on a survey to meet that they desire. It is inspired by the faculty in charge of the party, that the Field Museum and the Chicago Art Institute be conealed and surrounded by spouting an profitable afternoon. On Monday the entire party will go to Kenosha, Wis., to visit the Nashotah company plant. After visiting this plant, the civils will return to Chicago with Professor Rive to do special work, while the rest of the party will be at Milwaukee. Here they will immediately go to visit the Northern woods. Tuesday, the civils will spend the day in inspecting bridges under the leadership of Professor Rice. The Milwaukee party will visit the Alba-Chalmers Manufacturing Company at West Alla in the afternoon she will tour the Worthington Lamp Company. Arrangements will be made to visit the Labesite Power plant, where powdered coal is burned successfully, provided time can be found on either Monday or Tuesday. The party will return to Chicago Tuesday evening. Member of the party may return by Friday. Wednesday, the party will divide into two groups, the civil engineers in one and the electricals, mechanicals and industrials in the other. The Civil Engineers will visit the rainier cleanup yard and the Calumet Sewage disposal plant. The second party, under Professor Johnson, will take the elevated train to the Hawthorne building to visit the pump, the entire day will be spent. The entire party will go on, Thursday, to the Indiana Steel Company at Indiana Harbor. In the afternoon the members will be free to do as they wish. Friday, the civic will visit the Portland cement Association laboratory, and buildings under construction in the city. The rest of the party will visit the Crawford Avenue station of the Crested Beach Edison Company and simulations. The above completes the working schedule of the trip as planned,see below. Students are released at Chicago and may return as they see fit. Those who wish to see the Columbia game will join us at Professor Rice's studio, which will prepare students for the tour. What is said to be the most complete football score board in the United States, is being erected at Tulane University, New Orleans. The team's head coach, Shaun Hughesy, Tulane's football coach and Mr. Knibnaw, a Tulane alumnus. The exact number of students who will make the trip is not availible but will probably be around fifty-five or sixty. A new case of Oriental artworks, containing an unusual collection of Japanese hair ornaments, has been acquired and is collection in a museum. Tianmin Xinmen, very rare as in intensive design, both in color and pattern. The most interesting of these are also tiger fur, with Chinese-inspired floral motif and weave patterns. Hair Ornaments Predominate in Oriental Antique Collection Added to Thayer Art Exhibit Tee boats and water jets are our outstanding in appearance. The tee boats are of two varieties, those used as a receptacle for city jet and those used as an ordinary jet ski. The collection includes the following types: Mk Korea bowel, Ocea jet len, 1800; Banks wine bottle and jet boat, 1780; Shipboard bowel, Ocea jet len, 1790; Shipboard then glide glass, old pink Rink, jet boat, 1720; Skeo ware, 1750; and a Tahoe jet 船 of the fifteenth century. Both the vases and the banquet set Devout Young Students Worship in Wrong Pew Instead of going to church but didn't two members of the University represented the idea of holding their church services on a new even the English church. The bells were singing no beat they could when women woman happened by. The women, very much frightened, and the newresses house and pushed the door that you every once were in a tree sees the English church. The ex-merchant was reminded to turn out to see the two愈每 own building a church service on a tree. The police arrested her on the services of the baptist church came to a clear. With the help of the old church-boosted and the congregation the police found the two high walls, where only indication of immunity accrued to be the building of church services in the wrong place on all the right doors. The police task the troops to the right door so that they can find the alleged officer at the entrance and all right doors. VARSITY Tonight • Tomorrow A SEQUEL TO "THE ORIENT" THE ORIENT are carved lacever with the depth of he carving as the distinguishing feature. Joan W. Coxkill, M.E. RUDOLPH VALENTINO "The Son of the Sheik" with VILMA BANKY UNIVERSITY PICTURE A number of garments made in the original flowering. Chinese style form another collection. Most of the garments are made of silk and are With his arms about her his lips caressing hers, the Strangers, yet they loved. --ears—these were her life. BALLET music of his voice in her PIECES Mat. 10-10 Nite 10-50 The ivory and lade collection is striking in its individual quantities. An old lade truffle and a beautiful miniature mosaic, the latter, the latter, the latter, are deeply carved. These represent forms of the diction, seasonal celebrations, and emotions that have been handed down during the generations. Mathematics Teachers Attend Topeka Meeting however the two even women are not quite sure of the fact yet. The boys think maybe it is * rather foolish than it was the reason for all their excitement. United Artists Picture News-Comedy Shows: 3-7-9 Jimmie Mitchell's Jazz Band Four representative fairs are also in this collection. One, in elaborate designs another in fragmentary ones and two in larger form and finish. Prices Selle Corin, instructor in the department of mathematics, and Poof, U. G. Mitchell, addressed the Matteo conference table to meet Friday in Topokna. "The Eagle of the Sea" Tonight - Tomorrow Miss Colina spoke on "Symbiontism in Algebra" and Professor Michelle talked on "Factoring." Both topics were given with special references to the math module, which students mustMathematics, since the meeting was for high school instructors. Mat. 10-19 Nite 10-50 SOON RICARDO CORTEZ in These persons from the department attended the meeting: Prof. C, H. Avonin, Prof. U, C. Michel, Min. Calcine, Prof. O, D. Kusma, Dr. Osagie, Ogiz Smith, and K. H. Hughes. Sigma Nu fraternity announces the dedication of Stewart Lymn, e20, Columbia. BOWERSOCK Too Big for Words Yes — only the mightiest emotions could feel the pulse—the heart—the heat and fire of this tremendous spring. This year's biggest picture for your greatest delight. The Greatest Role VICTORY GARAGE Phone 88 622-624 Mass MILTON SILLS more than a novel Pearl Bartlett and John D. Rapp MILTON MEN OF STEEL DORIS KENYON Bowersock Concert Orchestra plays special "Men of Steel" score Day and Night Service Towing a Specialty Storage Prices Mat. and Nite $ ^{7} $25-50 Shows: 2:30----7----9 General Repair Work 3 decker, toasted cream chicken sand-wiches SOON Blue Mill Cream and drink Ice Cream & Drinks Clark Oldfield Co. 8 Hawaiians The Greatest Road Show on tour. Sandwich Shop THE NEW STUDENT Sandwich Shop 1009 Mass. We Deliver the only interdisciplinary student paper presents clearly, briefly, and thoughtfully the undergraduate world. It is written for the student who is interested in the material and/or the intellectual aspects of his education. Published every week from October to June with monthly meetings series. THE NEW STUDENT 2929 Broadway, New York I'll try the paper for a year. Booklet is $1.50. Name 5555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555 BUNKER HILL Momentum is a memorial to the men whose life in homeland helped to make this nation. The Walk-Over institution is a memorial to men whose生命 in homeland started the Walk-Over shoe its way to its present place at the largest selling store in the world. Walk-Over OTTO FISCHER When Planning Week-ends Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every forty-five minutes for Kansas City Leavenworth Topeka 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 363 and Denatured Alcohol Anti-Freeze Solutions Thermo-Glycerine an increase in the 1.3 percent reduction 1101 Mass. Rankin's Drug Store Handy for Students Stop in on your way home. 837 Mass St. DOE IN PATENT bow of Rust, Lizard MOIRE SILK bow of Moire VELVET bow of Hilt Saturn. Fritzi It's mighty "Ritzy" DONE IN Royal SHOES $ 759 Women's Shops 1022 Whitman O'Klain O'6 Minn. Ave. Royal SHOES Women's Shops 102 Willow OZG Main OZG Main Dad's Day November 11,1926 Bring your Dad in and let us get acquainted, while here you might have him help you select that set of Drawing Instruments. Richter, Keuffel & Esser and Frederick Post Instruments. $7.00 to $36.00 we carry a full line of supplies, Drawing boards, Tee squares, Triangles, paper, tracing cloth, scales, scale guards, erasing shields, etc. Store No. 1 1401 Ohio Rowlands This store will close at 1 o'clock. Store No. 2 1239 Oread THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 81X WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1020 Win Over Sooners Will Prepare Way to Tiger Victory "Beat Oklahoma" Is Spirit Emphasized by Coach in This Week's Practice A victory over Oklahoma would mean everything to the Kansas football squad. A season, which the far has been unusually distant for the Jarchawkers, would be envisioned into a blaze of glory for the team and cowed hope would be given to the men for the Missouri game. "Beat O. U," he sprit that Coach Capon is drilling into his men during this week's practices. The team realizes that if they accomplish this font they will change from one of the underdogs of the valley to one of the recognized elephants with power and punch. Every Jazwheel football player seemed to realise during last night's practice that he, individually, would have to give the best that he has for the Scumbers are to be turned back Spurred on by Coach Cappe and his assistant, the men had plenty of snap and vigor in their workouts. Tractise Running and blocking Conch Coach put particular emphasis on the practice of running in "hole" samples* were having the men come into in pairs and attempt to block him out of "the play. Nearly thirty minutes of the greetive period was spent in matching with Wellman, Hammer, and Zilber along the licking. Two time were exposed against each other. Tippy worked alternately on the defense and offense. The sound was divided into three transvers the end of the direction. One eleven hold without arm the reservoir, who illuminates plays. The other two arms hold signal drills. Injuries are still prevalent among the Jahwaders; will probably be made to enter the fray on Thursday. Dreadful is not in the best condition but will attend the training sessions, and Frites, Thermid, and Mildid have recovered from all injuries and will be available for work on Thursday. Premieron, Georgia impeached. Oklahoma arrived in Kansas City early this morning and held a brief workout on Mandela Field this morning. He has never played any heavy workouts since the Miss sport game. Prominent guests include Owright F. Davais, secretary of war, Howard P. Savannah, national commissioner of agriculture and other other official officials of Oklahoma. Missouri and Kansas; De W. B. Bizzell, president of the University oklahoma, and it is also expected that the growth of Oklahoma will be greater. The notable lions: Karachi 10 Kalawara 9 Nargis 8 Norfolk 7 Coral or Killamun Walshow (c) 5 Mulrow 4 Mulrow 3 Myra 2 Imwey 1 Shenoy 1 Shenoy 1 Hamilton 1 Hamilton 1 Shannon 1 Le Crume 1 McMillan 1 The onassis are Wilmer, F. C. Giver, Washington R. Fresco, F. C. Guerre, Washington, Tampaer, J. C. Mills, Missouri Food and Drink, Warren C. Giles, Washington Field Judge, J. C. Mills, Washington Field Judge, J. C. Mills, Washington Turkey Run Next Monday Organizations Must Enter Ter Men in Order to Score The normal tarkey run, which is a cross-country club for the various men's organizations on the HII will be run on Monday, Nov. 22, at 4:30 p.m. and Tuesday, Nov. 23, at 5:30 p.m. A cross-country run over a two and a half mile course. Any organization may enter in the meet if they have two tapes in the contest. More than ten tournants may entref, but only the first two tour finishing for each team are the only men who answer in the final score. The score will start from the stadium track and also will go around the course and finish at *s*. The score will be compiled in the same way as an ordinance cross-country run with the lowest score winning. A turkey will be the first prize, a goose the second prize, a duck the third prize and a rabbit will be the fourth prize. The charge will be made for this work. Cornell College tradition has finedished on the annual campus clean-up. The tradition that autumn leaves must be raided from the campus and归染ing streets except before homecoming was kept when students asked themselves with rakes and started dressing up the campus. Football Numbers Oklahoma 1. R. L'LeCrone, f 13. Cooke, g 2. W. Hailton i 14. Mooney, q 3. Potts, b 15. Haikins, h 4. Brown, e 16. Wallace, c 5. Dyer, e 17. Taylor, h 6. Arbueckle, q 18. Taylor, h 7. L. LeCrone, f 22. Ward, f 8. Haller, h 23. Midgrow, d 9. Norris, t 24. Sumter, t 10. Smith, e 26. Berry, g Kansas 1. Anderson, g 2. Kullman, m 3. Baker, e 4. Royer, t 5. Thornhill, h 6. Wellman, h 7. Davis, t 8. Mullina, e 9. Leeka, h 10. Hamilton, q 11. Hamilton, t 12. Lattin, t 13. Fritts, t 14. Cloud, g 15. Hadley, g 16. Sherwood, g 17. Sydur, g Zuber, b. Hauuser, e. Burton, t. Raup, f. L. Hays, p. Shannon, s. Myers, g. Taygor, g. Randall, h. Randall, h. Starr, h. McMillan, Wilbur, o. Volgte, t. Moeller, m. Ammer, t. Sooner Passer BALL THROWING William "Bill" Hahn is playing his titled year for the Seoul Huns. He earned his first letter in 1982, out was in only a few games in 1922 due to hiatus. He is a player at Kobe (43). High school science. Plans Are Completed for Intra-Mural Meet to Be Held Nov. 6-7 Entry Blanks Sent Out Today Letter Men Ineligible to Compete Plans for the intra-murals track meet have been completed, recording to John Sado, director of intra-mural athletics. The meet will be run off n two days. The track events will take on table Tuesday, Nov. 16 while he field events will on WednesdayNov. 17. Entry blanks will be sent out today extending invitations to the various organizations to compete. These an organizations are called **Cabo** soaked by a Saturday noon. All freshmen and nonletter men will be eligible for competition. The only men who will be ineligible for competition are letter men from Kanada or any other college or university. Those who are planning to enter he used may use the stodium tractor to get into condition. This is applied between now and next Tuesday tuesday An entry fee of one dollar will be charged for each organization committee. Twenty-five cents will be the minimum deposit in descent of my organization. A list of the events includes the inches, the hurler, the middle distance runs, and the long distance runs. The field events include the big jump, the broad jump, the javelin discs, the shot put, and the pole vault. The events on each dog will be started at 4:30 p.m. Varsity team will officiate in the schedule events. A team picked from the freshman football squad will play the reserve Friday afternoon, at the stadium if heirst of two important practice games this week. Saturday afterfee from the remaining sigma will offer. Reserves and Freshmen Play Friday Afternoon "The showing of the men in the rams," says coach John Binn, "conceived with their previous showing I practice will be the factor used in choosing the team that will play in Missouri freshman no week." The old argument as to who is the heavyweight wrestling champion he started again. That long has been mooted question and it looks rerunable now. But matches as matches are staged in the faridi way that they now are. Kansas Harriers Face Hard Meet Against Sooners Oklahoma Team Unbeaten Has Won Over Tigers Although all, rains, cold winds which an almost a snowstorm have caused the weather to be anything but good for them, the Oklahoma State team worked out regularly and are condition for the grazing rain. the Oklahoma Sooners tomorrow actor Huff says that Oldhamhous walked the most should be close. This meet holds special significance due to the fact that the Missouri vau y cross country run will be held ove h the Oklahoma course this year and t looners are located upon as being pips the best barrier team in the va league. The meet last Saturday and also won an earl mast with the Eucorina Teachers. Niblack Sooner Star Kansas fans will get to see one of the greatest runners in the valley in Niblock, Oklahoma race. He ran second to Red Rutherford last year and is considered almost on equal with the great redhead, who was perhaps the greatest cross country man in the vain attempts against him. Will he lower and have reason to remember Niblock as he was the big center player in Oklahoma's defeat of Allen crew in their game here his year. and Emporin Teachers The daymaker barriers have proven a pleasant moving to the Kauai first, many of whom predicted dim season for the hill and the mae. Doctor Hoff's protege fire broke into premises when they are pried overly by burning the Kauai Angles and a close meet that he not only been changed, the Ka'i was taken away and the Nelana Cornwallis were corotly overscheduled and Kauai won a may victory. Kanuna Team Looks Good "Toon Franks is the fastest grinder since two students who have shown road form and those two lads to KK. Kennan will have something to offer and a friend, two years. That the team in quailly enrolled in ability was shot by the Nebraska meet in which he handed back arms in a contest." Missouri Plans Reveng Doctor Huff has rounded out an elephant team out of what looked to be average material and Kans can be proud of the showing made him run. When asked about it toughness, he told me a tough time leading them, because they have a real team." This will be a real team for Kanas and he "indulgt" can win or man good showing, it will give local on a naughty line on what we gave in the valley most text we wrote. It was written byavier, Springer, Saurman, Sarv and Williams will run tomorrow. The walling of Mimosai is that a spied child who on not obtainable he wants, thins only of retreat to the first thing that comes. If the ruse eliminating from C imba are true, then instead of hawkimba we have two remaining games with Washingan and Kauaias, a large and the inability comes correlated with both abalamiteiies to compute the scor The defeat suffered by Missouri atatarday has turned their hearts to rice and vinegar. They have lilies, and when they combine the use with vigna prebiotic it make your combination. Captain Baechus Has Attitue of Sympathy for Kansas The University of Missouri dared men taking the affirmative, dared the declines of the Universíl Sidney, Australia, last week on tionsion: "Insulted; that probabilistic desirable and should be retained The Sydney foranee squid indulge much hunter and repenteur, but the inscrursons stuck to the cold fact were judged the winners. Another Educated Toe Captain Raeusen of Missouri sum p the blood-dust of the Missouri team saying for the world in largo 16 Kansas City Times; "Kansas ship dead or lost year, and I could see it on a car in two weeks. I doubt if w at Washington very tady. Bu, how I pily those Jayhawkers." Then if Missouri can get so o mied over losing one game what o e rage of the Kansas team. Wit daring defeat, the anger of the things hule must be terrible, some hing to hold in awe. 1947 Prentiss Mooney, stellar dropbacker and quarantine specialist, is playing big role in Mooney's as a flashy broken field runner and bundle the team in exertion. Sport Notes --- --- Let year at the time the football chadules of the Valley schools were evealed this writer was struck with angering y the University of Nebraska. The Cornhusker schedule called for ix valley games, and only two intersectional trusses, contrary to the sun four or five conference games and an equal number of non-conference titles. The general reaction of sports followers at the time was that the Huskies were going to pay more attention than they had in the past, when they were in bell cows of the conference, due to the showing of Missouri in winning championships. Such was the reaction on gaining that championship. They arranged a six game schedule ith the idea that they might drown be of the games and yet through the recruitment column, would win the own in case no other team finished 2 season unleashed. It is beginning to look like the askers, directors, figured right as are remount only three teams in the evidence that are undecided. The Kansas Aggries are the big barr in the Huskers path and a loss them would eliminate the Huskers first but a win would put them in position to chain the title, because is doubtful if crismell can win over Oklahoma Aggries and Drake that the Oklahoma Aggries will be chadhon. Yes, six their Huskers were figure ahead when they eliminated a big stern team from their schedule to ke on Washington University at St.uts, but all their calculations will, Alabama is the thoughest loss as they will so have a standing of five games and one lost. The gridition classic of the season it will be played in New York this Sat day when the Army and Notre dame meet in their annual struggle we Army has one of the most powerful teams of their history this year we iick Notre Dame to win a e Irish have hosts of reserves and are a versatile and resourceful man when hard pressed. tandings Are Announced igma Alpha Mu and A. T. O' Have Lost No Games Standings of the organizations coming in intramural baseball in case! the group divisions have been an injured by John Salo, assistman each. In division I the A '12 St at home, and the A '9 St at out-of-state. In division II the Pi K's, D U's, and Phi Deltas tied for rest place, each winning five games losing one. In the play-off theHi Deltas defeated the D U's. The I meet the Pi K A's to decide the manupity of groups to win. If no team wins or touches the winner will compete if simuli-finals. In group III the Phi hi's are undefended. The Sigma Al an Mu's are leading division IV riving two five games and lost none he runs and the number of game A MONKEY IN A HAT abbe Tous Quatre abbe Tous Quatre abbe Della Delba d Giorno Good taste and good health lemand sound teeth and sweet breath. The use of Wrigley's chewy gum after every meal takes care of this important item of personal hygiene in a delightful way. We also teach the teeth of food particles and by helping the digestion. The result is a sweet breath that shows care for one's self and consideration for others—both marks of refinement. 83 Pander's [ ] Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER 911 Massachusetts WRIGLEY'S 3 handy packs 5¢ WRIGLEY'S WRIGLEY'S WRIGLEY'S ku SPECIAL OVERCOATS CLEANED $1.00 Suits and Dresses $1.00 KIRBY THE CLEANER Phone 420 1107 Mass. We close at 1 o'clock Armistice day Copyright 1936 Rex Illustrated Mac . WHAT AN OVERCOAT SHOULD DO FOR YOU— Give you Style Give you Warmth Give you Service Hart Schaffner & Marx Coat You get all of this in a a wonderful selection of fine garments in styles for men and young men $35 $40 $45 $50 For —Right Now Wear— Corduroy Coats Sheep Lined Coats Leather Jackets Sweater Coats Swatter Coats Breeches Boot Socks Knickers Golf Hose Slip Sweater Muffers Wool Hose Gloves Pajamas Caps Special Showing of Hart Schaffner & Mars New Fall Suits, in fancy blues, selling at $80 with 2 pair of trousers Others at $35, $40, $45 Tuxedo Suits, evening furnishings ready for your choosing CARLS GOOD CLOTHES V. Did We Beat Oklahoma? THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SIX PAGES Did We Beat Oklahoma? UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926 Vol. XXIV. Jayhawkers Come Back, Win 10-9 MACKIE'S PLACE KICK ADDS POINTS NEEDED TO CINCH FIRST VALLEY GAME;TOUCHDOWN MADE ON FAKE No.53 Fight Shown by Every Man on Kansas Team Presages Tough Battle for Missouri; Victory Comes During Final Two Minutes of Play; K. U. Leads in Each Department Mackie's tooe! Is there anyone on Mt. Oread who hasn't heard of it? If not, then let us tell you that it was the margin of victory between Kansas and Oklahoma in the Jayhawker's victory of 10 to 9. Kansas may be down but she is never out. After a season of one-sided reverses, Coach Cappan the men came back with a renewed fighting spirit and outplayed the strong Oklahoma Sooners in all departments of the game except passing. Talk about fight! Every Kansas of it. That Jayhawker team was as good as any Kansas ever was. substitute or regular, had a of it. That Jayhawker team One Cappan crew showed efficiency in every department of the game and looked like a team of real Valley caliber. If they go the same against Missouri next Saturday, then all we can say is "Look out, Tigers." Oklahoma had the advantage of the wind during the first half but despite this fact, the Kansans outplayed their opponents except in the aerial route. What a sweet victory it was—won in the last two minutes of play. A detailed account of the game revealed how far the game was in favor of Kansas. Captain Zuber's work was outstanding during this period. His putting against the wind was equal to that of Arbuckle, while his line plunges for three yards or more were nearly always good. After Okahama had carried the ball to Kansas 8-yard line by a long pass, the Kansas line put up a stalwart defense for three downs that was only punctured on the last down. Okahama goaled the goal line. Haskins missed the goal. The second quarter found Kansas on the offensive practically all of the time. On the few occasions that Oklahoma had the ball the Sooners were practically helpless. Shenk's tackling was particularly good during this period. All of the men were working well. A series of line plunges by Zuber, Shannon, McMillan and Hamilton carried the ball to the Oklahoma 1-foot line. The ball was four inches from the goal line, positioned in Kansas center, jumped back to talk to Hamilton and the ball was snapped to Captain Zuber by another linesman. Zuber plunged over the goal line before the surprised Sooners realized a play was being made with the ball to kick the goal and made good the extra point. Kansas had possession of the ball during most of the third quarter and the play was mostly within Sooner territory. Wall attempted a place kick from a few yards wide and the Jayhawks failed to score. The Sooners started on the offensive at the beginning of the fourth quarter and carried the ball to the Kansas 3-yard line. After Kansas had held for three downs, Mooney was inserted in the game and lay in a field goal at 3-yard line. The Sooners on the long pitch at 8. 7 score. votabona was the tins and chose to die on the south side. Goats kicked off at 4:00 p.m. and line 1 yardline. A long paw, Porta to Trowen, was inimpaired hoops 4098. Zuber is five pads in two jibs. A basketball, Zuber to five feet and in went out of onkama on Oklahoma City. Zuber was downed on Kawasaki Siyard line. Zuber was downed on Kawasaki Siyard line. Zuber is eight and shank recovered for Kawasaki. Zuber injuried. Kawasaki is ten and onen top of his left hip. Kawasaki is ten and onen top of his left hip. Potts got a yard at a playoff for Oklahoma. Potts got a yard at a playoff for Oklahoma. Potts got a yard at a playoff for Oklahoma. Potts got a yard at a playoff for Oklahoma. Potts got a yard at a playoff for Oklahoma. Potts got a yard at a playoff for Oklahoma. Potts got a yard at a playoff for Oklahoma. Potts got a yard at a playoff for Oklahoma. Potts got a yard at a playoff for Oklahoma. Potts got a four yard hit. Haskins recovered for Potts for at. It Crawls in three plings put the hall on the Kanawa one-foot line, and Arbuthole went through for the touchdown. Haskins place kick was wide. Source: Oklahoma 64 kills Hawaii. Lt. Leone Hines scored to his own 40-yard line. Haines left a yard, then joined Hamilton, who scored 53 yards and Okeemona Zobeer failed to gain, and Oklahoma was Classes will be held tomorrow, according to a statement by Chancellor E. H. Lindley given out at 5:25. "Hoboe day will be held next week, and it is our desire to provide for that time," he said. penalized for holding, making it Kansas first down on the Oklahoma State line. Kansas went through right tackle for six yards, Porte won his third in the game, and R. Lee Covey received for Oklahoma on their 14-yard line. An all-star Porte for an eight-length line. Achievement included being out of bounds on Kansas 14-0 then. Time out for Oklahoma on eight-length line. Time out for Kansas on eight-length line. Moore-Millen made three through four quarterbacks. Moore-Millen made three through four quarterbacks. The quarter ends Kansas on own 42. Score: Oklahoma, 6; Kansas, 0 Hamilton took, Zolkers point and was moved to the top right of the field for a yard guard and Arkansas fielder to Hamilton, who was down the stretch for Hawaii. Washington was down the stretch for Hawaii. Washington was down the stretch for Hawaii. Shannon made six, then Zolker on the ball in Oklahoma. "It's great," he said. "We can go in an attempt at self defense, and a more change of point makes it Akron ball on the ball." He pointed to his change of point makes it Akron ball on the ball. "I got three for three yards. Zolker crossed right and took 12 yards and a first down. Shannon went 14 yards and a first down putting the ball on Oklahoma's one-foot line." Sherwood replaced Cloud for Kansas Zar and McMillan all failed to gain, but in a take play Zar went over for a bouncehall Walk out for Sherwood and kicked him. **Akhtar** Abdullah Waliwal. Washington, D.C. **Dajer** Abdelhamid Walid. Hamilton, New York. A memorial to the victims of the priors' parade in Hamilton, who died in a car accident while riding right ground. *W.* Hamilton named second to honor after his father. He was also who starved down in the tracks by Shane or other means. for the Oklahoma City Chiefs, Pete each fallback to gain. Mellon, who has been playing for Oklahoma since and was downed by Kansas City Chiefs in a playoff game against Hanky, who returned to his 10-year-old status, will face a hard-fought loss. Time out for Oklahoma. Mackie went in for McMillan Burton for Decidium, Starr and Sayers. McMillan, Patt, remained in the game. ArbisMusic made five tries in the game, including two home runs in possession of the ball or their teammates in possession of the ball. ScoRE ; Kansas , T ; Oklahoma , J **FOREIGN GUARDS** Kathleen kihlessi heikin for McMillan who returned to his own equipped limo. Zoo owner Jonathan Davis, the owner of his limo field, Haleeb Oman, donated his limo field. Healey left hand guard. On the next day Tory Taylor had been offactive. Amykun was in a minibus and had been offactive. Amykun was in a minibus and had been offactive. Amykun was in a minibus and had been offactive. **FOREIGN GUARDS** Kathleen kihlessi heikin for McMillan who returned to his own equipped limo. Zoo owner Jonathan Davis, the owner of his limo field, Haleeb Oman, donated his limo field. Healey left hand guard. On the next day Tory Taylor had been offactive. Amykun was in a minibus and had been offactive. Amykun was in a minibus and had been offactive. A pawn Abbeybrook to Halter, and the bull Abbeybrook to Haverford, both play positions attempting to steal Kensington's right hand for 10 yards. A pawn Abbeybrook to Halter, and the bull Abbeybrook to Kidding, both play positions attempting to steal Kensington's right hand for 10 yards. A pawn Abbeybrook to Halter, and the bull Abbeybrook to Kidding, both play positions attempting to steal Kensington's right hand for 10 yards. Hamilton last threw. Zuber instead threw. Tippon last threw. Brennan instead threw. Jeter inside threw at 2ft, middle and added 1ft. He Haber made four yards in two trays. Sharer wood went in for Good. Haber took one yard and Sharer took one on own Gayland line. Haber failed to hit Sharer. Sharber made a payoff in yard. Haber made a good fit in yard. Haber went through left fankie in yard. Haber went through left fankie in same spot for two yards and a first fankie, half of a Zouder sloked two through left tackle, Otto Homa was offside. Jiamsen left left midfielman. Rohan Goswami left two yards in the quarter ended, with Kane its possession of the half at Oklahoma. Shannon must walk through center for first down, then continue to the right. She two over half length, then first down. Dallas shanked, then failed to go up and back, then failed to go up and back. Wall in for the second down. Dallas around a tight field, Wall's clear through around a tight field. Oklahoma's ball or own 2-24 yard line. Pass to Potter, to Potter's back. Potter gets it on the same side toward center for two yards and it first down. Potter runs over the inside line and it first down center. The inside handle made it first down through center. A pass to Hatcher, was incomplete. A pass to Potter, to Potter's back. Potter got it on the same side toward center for two yards and it first down. Potter runs over the inside line and it first down center. The inside handle made it first down through center. Score: Kansas, 7; Oklahoma, 0. Fourth Quarter Extension Division Adopts New Plan for Renting Films Halter made eight yards around left, eclipsed, writts in for Wall. Arbatshek made nine yards, placing the arm behind the center, five through center, then failed to gain Armbshek acquired More Schools Will Be Able to Give Visual Classes Because of Cut in Rates The bureau of visual instruction of the extension division is using a new plan for the distribution of the glass slides, film slides and motion pictures furnished through the bureau, according to K. C. Dennis, secretary of the bureau. Educational motion pictures were formerly distributed at rental fees of $8.50 to $8.90 the rent a day. Under this plan the smaller schools could use only a few stock each year. Some of the best materials in the library system are allotted. All motion pictures have now been classed under two groups—class "A" services and class "B" services. Class "A" includes 172 items of educational motion pictures of high quality. There is now an annual enrollment fee of $2.99 for the class "A." The fee may not be all of the pictures included in this class. Class "B" includes 207 tools of educational industrial and scenic motion pictures, and the entire service is made available by the payment of an annual enrollment fee of $16. A nominated item will receive enrollment in both services. In a similar manner, the 132 sets of glass slides (including 7,200 slides) are now available for the payment of an annual enrollment fee of $$ and the 250 sets of film slides (11,000 slides in all) for a year. These were form-certified on the individual free basis. through left guard for lean yards. Mosto replay. Arditec for Oklahoma, and in doublet. Very good. Kenneth: Oblillumn, 9; Kansas, 2. Oleander, Oleander; K. Knowsley, Oleander; John Warren to Katrina and yard time. Then are interrupted on the Kansas football team, with a boy interrupted on the Kansas football team by a boy with an eye injury. The two boys worked closely through ninety minutes, going out for pennants, first base and third base. An exvictim of insults made by Oleander, no less so, he leaves home. He is in Haller, Missouri, where he works as a teacher. Monroe quoted in his mail, "My father was a football player. My mother wanted to play baseball when she was in high school. A year later, my brother in Ohio helped him play basketball in college. Ohio helped him play football in the World. Ohio helped him play tennis in the World. Ohio helped him play golf in the World. Ohio helped him play tennis in the World. Ohio helped him play golf in the World. Ohio helped him play tennis in the World. Ohio helped him play tennis in the World. Ohio helped him play tennis in the World. Ohio helped him play tennis in the World. Ohio helped him play tennis in the World. Ohio helped him play tennis in the World. Ohio helped him play tennis in the World. Ohio helped him play tennis in the World. Ohio helped him play tennis in the World. A. James, Threads to Star, was goal for 40 yards, putting the end on Oklahoma's 24-yard line. "Water was ground right and for eight seconds," Black said. "Thick water." State City Named to Ramsey Pos Okeechobee Braden BT MT Meyer RT RI Meyer RT RI Lewiston LQ Wallace CO Louisville LQ VT Louisville LQ VT Dallas LQ Newark Detroit LQ NY Dallas LQ NY Albuquerque DH Albuquerque Hawksboro DH NH Los Angeles LR LA Senior, Katherine, O. Olshomaheh, Australian born, McKinnon School of Business and Economics, Brisbane, who observed life, Katherine was nominated for the National Award for Life on the job and Portion to Patricia, was awarded for 42 years of work with the Driver reimbursed flowers. A past poem to Ivie Olshomaheh was written by her, a story was witnessed while she was on holiday. A class was interviewed alongside four children. Katherine was nominated for 50 years of work with the Driver reimbursed flowers in line with her mother's work. In line with her mother's work, Katherine was nominated for white clothing. Wellington paid all bills and the bill was used on bows on her shoulder to family, who were brought up for Woolfman Office: Jackson, Jack Grewey, Washington; amurple, J. C. Mills, Missouri; Heartman, W. C. Fisher, Washington and beech bolee, J. M. C. Lewis, Washington. Oklahoma 6 9 8 2 total Kansas 10 12 8 3 total Minnesota 10 12 8 3 total Ohio 8 14 8 2 total Oklahoma 8 14 8 2 total Pennsylvania 10 12 8 3 total Oklahoma 8 14 8 2 total Minnesota 10 12 8 3 total Pennsylvania 10 12 8 3 total Oklahoma 8 14 8 2 Final scout: Karsan, 10; Ohlahoma, 7; Lincoln and Linnamy for pollinate, Wall: goes from place kek, Mackie. ON TO MIZZOU Oklahoma: Touchdown, Arbuckle; drophick Mouney. The supporters wanted victory. The fighting Jaybawwen eleven produced it. That's the story on the surface, but not the whole story. Kansas came through in the pinch! It takes more than a clamoring crowd; it takes more than a team of eleven; it takes the spirit of Kansas — the spirit with which 128 University of Kansas men and women gave their lives in the war — that's the spirit that won the Armistice day game. That's the spirit that will take us to Mizuno! Dean Lawson Urges Freshmen to Consult With Their Advisers Statements of Falling Grade Will Be Sent to Parents This Week The cochman grades will be in the hands of the advisers by Thursday, Nov. 18, according to Paul R. Lawson, assistant Dean of the College. Dean Lawson said that this year an opportunity is being given for all freshmen to consult with their advisors regarding any problem they may have, and he argues that they take an interest in it before the Tshwaka getting vacation. A list of the freshmen and their advisers has been posted near the door of the college office in Central Administration, so they can be responded to learn as soon as possible the name of their adviser and his office hours. Arrangements should be made to consult with the advisors between Nov. 14 and Dec. 2 in regard to Statements will be sent to the parents of the students who are failing in more than forty per cent of their courses. Statements will be sent out this week. The grades for the upper classmates are not ready to be given out yet. Announcement regarding them will be made later. Geological Society Meets Members Will Attend Football Game in a Group Members of the Kansas Geobotics Society will open their meeting h attending the Kansas-Oklahoma football game this afternoon in a group A dinner and smoker at the Thimba Thiema Theater tea room has been planned for this evening by students of the department in honor of the visiting geologists and members of the department of geology. Dean McGee will Papers to be presented include "Studies on the Welch Crest of Southern Kansas," by Anthony Folder of Wichita; "Sichtigweed Sands and Oil Production in Anderson County," by Honer Charles, B. S. 22 of Garnett; "Analysis of the Hamilton County Deep Well," by Alonza W. Quinan, and by Dr. Raymond M. Gunnell, with papers on "Conditions of Deposition" papers on "Pennsylvania Bees of Kansas" and "Origin of Oil in Kansas." The scientific session of the meeting will be held Friday morning in-room 206, Havoria hall. Pi Lambda Theta Pledge Nine Pi Lambda Theta, women's honorary educational security, hold pledgeing services for nine hindquarters. The pledgees. The pledgees. Marian Lee, c'27; Marion O'Connell, c'27; Ruth Shaw, c'27; John Grey, c'27; Helen Greenean, c'27; Olivia Figgess, c'27; Louis Lapad, c'27; Vera Bottom, A. B38, first year debut in 1990. Induction will be held Nov. 23. Round table discussions will be held on certain problems of general interest to oil field workers. Plans to show the visiting geologists the various museums and other points of interest about the campus by the students of the department. Navy Band Offers Variety of Music in Friday Program Classical, Interpretative and Jazz-Numbers Are Included in Both Concerts A. British interpretation of American music will be the feature of the afternoon concert to be played by the orchestra. The symposium Friday, at 2 p.m. The interpretation is the work of Thomas W. Thurston, an english composer, who has chosen for the name of his work, "Yankama." The groun includes a marsh, "Migaty America" a sereneata, "The Song of the Bells" and a sketch, "Arrival of the Cow town Cadets." Jazz Band Will Play A number of jazz pieces, played by the navy jazz band, and several classical American numbers will also be played at the afternoon concert, and the audience will thus be given the opportunity to compare American music with its British interpretation. The program for the evening concert, which begins at 8:20 p.m., is based on a pre-show performance. The navy jazz band will appear in different selections on both occasions. The United States navy band, immediately upon its organization after the warlord battle, was attached to the Presidential yacht, the Mayflower, and is always first of all at the合会. The President of the United States. Early in his first term of office President Coddin authorized the hard to broaden its concert programs. He next gave his official sanction to concert tours of a few weeks each year during the season when the band is not likely to be needed at state affairs in Woodland, N.J., and second session tour is toured each year by the organization. First Concert at 3 p.m. FIRST CONCERTS @ 9 p.m. The programs for the afternoon and evening concerts to be given here follow: follow: EVERY CONDUCT, S. 259, p. 1-2 Genuine construct (k) Genuine construction (l) General construction (m) General construction (n) W-kelley Bridge W-kelley Bridge W-kelley Bridge V-water V-water V-water V-water for rescuing (k) W-firewood Wooded woodland for rescuing (l) W-firewood Wooded woodland for rescuing (m) W-firewood Wooded woodland for rescuing (n) No, no, no, n Cardas—"Our Geist, Our Wiseword": Lidwig Goessman "From the operas," "The Ghost of the War- (From the opera, "The Ghost of the Warrior") Trombone solo—"Thoughts of Love" Kennedy Sons - treasurer of Arthur Prum by musician, J. B. Peck american, Suito—"Yanitana" Thomas W. Thurbar a. March—"Mighty America" b. Serendipity—"The Song of the Bells" b. *Hermann*—"The Song of the Nuns" c. *Sketch*—"Arrival of the Countown Caddis" homophone—"Kennan" alexic F. Chalmier Rhaparachus "Gemma" Alicia E. Chabatle Flake—The Star Segment Harbor. **INVERSE** OF COURAGE (Alan) (Nel) Diagnose Your Car or For Cars? A Soldier's Dream "Wake Up" Alison Krauss, Illustrator Diverting—"Oliver!" Carl von Welle Sons for Cursal—"A Soldiers Dream" Walter H. Rogen by Musician G. D. De Giorgio Global Mercury ... Sir Richard Earl Example from the amateur. The Stu- dent Prince ... Samuel Romero Samuel Romero Scotch Holiday ... W. K. Stubbs Walter-Weintracken Ordinal Phantasy—"In a Chinese Temple, Garden" Albert W. Koehler Robert W. Sullivan with the United States Navy "star" arm. Grand Mare—"Pump and Circumstance" Batehach from the ocean "Sampam" and Dellahal "Cancille Saint-Saen" Biography—"Norwegian No. 1." Edmund Lafite Finale, "The Star Stungbauer" * by Musinian, L. J. Goecher There will be a variety dance at F. A. U, tonight from 9 until 11 Tomcah Johnson's orchestra will for push the music. ANTHOMERID BADGER'S AUTHORIZED PARTY Friday, Nov. 12, 1926 --- Alpha Delta Pi, Country Club 12 p. m. Phi Delta Chi, Wiedemann's, 12 p. m. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ecke's ball 12 n m Saturday, Nov. 13, 1926 Gamma Phi Beta, house, 12 p. 13. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Country Club 12 p.m. Delta Sigma Pi, Ecke's hall, 12 n. m. 12 p. m. Varsity, F. A. U. hall. 12 p. m. Dean of Women. Ku Kus Hold Initiation Services for 16 Pledges Initiation services for 16 men were held last night on the campus for the Ka Ku chapter of Pi Epsilon P, nu-mathematica students were bilded early this fall. The new members: Richard Harikness, Raymond Plain, J. E. Shultz, Clark Patterson, Paul Parker, Dawie Rowles, J. E. McMullen, Herbert Mueller, John Boyer, "BILL" Melminder, George Owen, Carlton Wayne, Wayde Grimstead, Bret Waller, Ray Taylor, and Clifford Anderson. Freshman Applications for Relay Committee Received Until Monday Many More Students Needed With Experience in Work of This Kind Applications for freshman membership on the Kansas Relay committee will be received until Monday, Nov. 15. The time limit was originally set as Wednesday noon, Nov. 3, but according to Tom Calloway, only 12 appear have been reserved to date and about who those numbers that number are desired. Applicants are to state their previous experience in committee work of any matter, especially if related to track activities in any way. A house to be given to be given together with Lawrence address and telephone number. Applications are to be addressed to the Kannah Relays committee. Robinson gymnasium. Any freshman able to apply may work may apply for membership. A committee consisting of the athletic staff and the senior members of the committee will meet early next week to choose the six new members. Preliminary mans for the 5th annual Kanaka Ehulu to be held at Memorial stadium track and field April 22 are already under way. Contest Singers Picked Members of Glee Club Chosen to Face Missouri A tentative contest glee club squab an been chosen from the members of his club, to sing the two contest numbers which will be used in the coming concert with Missouri. These numbers are called "Diva's" or "Songs My Mother taught Me," which will be the "choice song," and the "I'm a Jawhawk," which is to be the "University" song his year. These two contest songs will be conducted, at Columbia, by student conductors, to be selected from the members of the conducting lecture staff working with Professor Larryre. The selection of the content squand follows several weeks of quartet practice and those chosen were those who knew the songs best. Several veterans of last season, both newcomers and the newcomers knew the songs better. The contest squand will sing in a unit until after the Missouri contest, when places will again be open to competition to all members of the club. Present members of the squand will retain their place if they attend rehearsals regularly. The personnel of the contest squad follows: First Towers: Butcher, Brown, Badwin, Newby, Simmons, Bailey, I. Roberts, Gaist, Satellite: Powtey Second Tenors: McLargay, Elliott, Rexholt, Solsam, Mae Land, Heep, Grisswin. Substitute: Davis. Burtiones: Rouch, Sager, Fiske, Buche, Ericison, KimBimby, Sofield. Substitutes: E. Roberta, Pigman. Busses: Meers, Seita, Terrey, Monroo, Purkane, Eloe, Alderson, Smith Subitute: Shuler. As a result of a rule prohibiting students at the University of Arkansas from moving out of dormitories to be treated to leave the dormitories for good, President Fitzpatrick, after sending a letter presenting possible solution to the men boarding at the university, finally forced to renal the rule. We beat Oklahoma! Now let's beat Mizzou! Dr. W.B. Bizzell Will Give Address to Visiting Dads short Talks by Oklahoma and Kansas Coaches Feature Dinner Program "If the replies from letters to "Jude" that have poured into the office of the men's student adviser affirming their presence and asking for reservations are an indication, the Dad's day dinner which will be held tonight on the main floor in Robinson gymnasium, will be as big as the welcome box or as a bloody visitor," said F. M. Dawson, men's student adviser, his morning. Miss Ada Parks, director of the University Commons, is in charge of the dinner, and according to her, there will be plenty of room for everyone. The gymnasium has a stoveaves have been especially installed in the gymnasium for the occasion. Program is Featured Herbert Laing will act as toastemaster for the dinner. The invocation will be delivered by Chaupin E. A, Edwards. Following this, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give the address of welcome with a response by an unknown "Dad," who will be chosen during the course of the dinner. A short musical program by the University String Quartet will follow, talk, one Minute to watch and then dance, coach of the Oklahoma football team followed by a tail from Franklin Cappon, coach of the Kansas football Immediate following a violin solo by Prof. Waidemar Gelch, Dr. W. B. Bizzol, president of the University of Oklahoma, will give the address of the evening. Presentation of prizes by Harriett De Waite and the singing of the "Crismon and the Blue" will bring the program to a close. To Honor Memory of Sons "This dinner," said Mr. Dawson, should be a final culmination of the Armistice that lasted until November 26, when who lost their sons during the World War; and by doing honor to those whose sons and daughters are now at the University." It is the desire of the committee in charge that no student should feel that he is barred from the dinner be- cause he is not a member of the not present. A cordial invitation is also extended to those whose mothers are accompanying the Dads. "The spirit throughout will be one of jollification and friendship," said Mr. Dawson, "and we invite members of the faculty and townspeople who have attended the University to attend this dinner." The tickets for the dinner may be incurred at the business office. Theta Sigma Phi Elects Three to Membership Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, elected the following new members at a meeting held Wednesday at 4:30 p.m.; Jessie Tucker, c'27; Dorothy Taylor, m'27; and Nadine Miller, c'28. Pledge services will be held Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 5 p. m. in the building and will be held there prior to pledge a tea will be given by Theia Sigma Phi on Thursday from 3:30 to 5 p. m., to which all women in the department of journalism are invited. Before these women can be initiated, each one must write an article and have it published in a metropolitan newspaper. Correction An error was made in Wednesday night's Kansas in respect to the time that the intra-marital track meet was to be held. The scheduled time, acco- nto John Sahoo, director of intra-marital athletics, will be Nov. 16 and 17. The date rule will be suspended tonight for the Kansas Players and the special varsity, and for those events only. All organized houses must be closed by 11:30. Madge Wardell, President, W. --- PAGE TWO PALE BLANC THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Assoc. Prof. of Engg. & Sci. Editorial Staff John Bibby In- Chief Eugene Wilson Bradley Editor Charles Egerton Monday Editor Stephen Meyer New Editor Darcy Taylor Tucker Taylor Tucker Friedland Editor Stiff Editor Vanishman Editor Stirring Editor G. Clark Strumpf Alfred Editor Glenn D. Hancock John Skeets Business Stam Olber Board Members Advertising Manager ... Mw. Nilphen Nipperson Auditing Advisor Mgr. — Carineve B. Mendel Assst. Advertising Mgr. — W. Morgan C. Foreign Adv. Mgr. — Meade C. Monroe George Alben Nathan Miller John Gibbs Gene Flahey Edward Kliman Filink Robert Hightman Robert Slightman Russell Wintzborn Gertude Marcy George Wetmore Goy Gripes Margaret Neumann Robert Slightman telephones Telephones Business Offices K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 22 Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia, from the Press of the Imperial This is your day, Dads. Yours is the position of honor guest. Your children, your whims and your desires are as commands to us, the sons and daughters who have kept you busy digging down into the old family stock that we might enjoy the privilege we share our students here. in accordance with the address of mennonah mail master Sep- tember 15, 2009 at the post office at law law office, Mahanau, under the set of March 3, 1987 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926 DAD RULES TODAY You're young today. That mischievous gray hair and that generous wand housemite untruths; they belong to older people than you. We are all the same age; we are all foolish kids; we are all a million miles from business and study today. The mill, the shop, the office, the store, the farm—all can look to their own interests this day, and the classroom, the trade instructor, the quizzes and thems can go to amma. When Dads are here it is time for good fellows to get together and forget the deadening routines of school or of work. We're all happy today. Dads. You make us feel pretty good when you send the little pink skirt with the doted line all signed which comes rolloing in about the first of each month, so when you send the news of the family in a friendly letter) but today you make us feel like shouting aloud. You're here! we're here; we're all happy. We'll have a good time and we want you to know that you are the kind of boss we like. The University bows down to you today, admitting the superior rank of Dad. Command us; Dads; we will do your bidding, for this is your day. Grant in the pleasure of serving you, for serving a master who is the pal you are to be. ARMISTICE DAY This is your day It seems impossible that eight years have passed since that memorable day when bells and whistles in every city and village announced that peace was declared. It seems impossible for the ninth time we dedicate November 11 to the war heroes who are with us now, as well as those who did not return when the clouds of battle-smoke railed away. Arnette day at the University will be celebrated by Dad's day, a big football game, and several nationally known visitors. The Armistice day of eight years ago who saw fathers waiting anxiously for word from their sons on the far-off battleground, has given place to one which sees happy, gentle fathers sucking to the University to be with their sons and daughters on the one day of the year that is set aside for the pleasure of Father alone. Perhaps among them are some of the father who nine years ago waited in vain, whose sons never returned. But there are those who contend that the war was based on no such high-sounding motive. They insist that it was entirely an economic war. Whatever the cause and the outcome of the war, it is not well for us to let our present comfortable, well-fed exploice permit us to forget the horrors of it. There was little that was Why did these other sons not return? Was it, an the phrase which has barely survived ten years of hard image tells us, because they gave their lives to "make the world safe for democracy?" If that is true, they gave their lives for a noble cause. glamorous, heroic, or romantic to the dhoughboys who lived in dirty treaches and faced cannon and poison gas day after day, day after year. It was the grimest sort of toil. There are some who predict another war. For it is known that underneath our calm exterior, there is a seething turmoil, which both nationally and internationally. As long as we remember the horrors of the recent World War, another war will not come to pass. Political and economic differences can be, and will be, settled by tolerance, and a broad understanding of the other nation's point of view, as well as our own. So let us pause on this Armistice Day, while we are celebrating the anniversary of the day peace was declared, "test we forget." A DEDICATION Today shall witness a fitting dedication of the Memorial Stadium For several years the stadium has been serving its purpose athletically while standing a mute remembrance of those who left halls of the University in their nation's service during the Great War. Its meaning has never been totally forgotten, though it may have been temporarily obscured by the interest of the passing moment. Today, however, on the very day set aside as a memorial to the new hopes that grew out of the close of the war and to the men who helped make those hopes possible, we are to rededicate the stadium. It is fitting that the war making hatred should be commemorating by a memorial used in the competition of which good will is the chief component. FORECASTING Forcasting of weather has developed into a fairly accurate profession, but those who attempt to predict the outcome of presidential elections two years in advance often meet with a downfall. During the past week many forecasts have been made. Cold weather was prophesied for Kansas—we have it! The 1928 presidential nominees have been chosen—in theory—but nominating conventions are not so reliable as the weather. Al Smith and Jim Reed are the homes of the wet weather crowd when it comes to Democratic nominees. Both are courageous politicians, but they have their disadvantages. In the first place, certain sections of the country are too dry to support a flood. Religion is another obstacle to Smith, while Reed has the hostility of the old Wilson group. The dryes are searching for a dark horse, but have been rather unsuccessful up to date. The first presentation of the Kansas Players, "In the Next Room," a stirring melodrama, met with the constantly growing approval of the audience and the expectations of those who enjoyed the work of these Players last summer. The Republicans are evidently sleeping through the winter with an eye wide open above ground. The election stirred them considerably when David I. Walsh was elected senator in Massachusetts over President Coidge's personally endorsed friend, and the loss of a working majority in the senate may also something of a shock. Prophecies have it, however, that Calvin Coidge will be reenominated with the cry that fair weather and prosperity have marked his past administration. With the morning comes rationalization but as long as night lasted so did the quilvery shivers. "In The Next Room" thrilled its spectators until the really short intermissions seemed intermineable with their hundreds of speculated solutions buzzing about. Who will be the next president? Not even the prophets know. In the meantime the storm is approaching and the public is gaining valuable information from the forecasts. --get any letters from any parents, "I've a much better ambition," ex At The Theater By Dorothy Taylor Every person in the well filled house uncomplicated counted the shiwers which race down his spine. The actors held their audience completely. The play itself is a well written melodrama by Eleanor Robson and Although the action was slightly slow at first, it gradually worked up in the first scene to the proper pitch which it maintained throughout the remaining acts without a drop. Thrill followed thrill as the mysteries of the buil cabin were revealed and the preceding accepted every action, idea or theory. Every well timed action left no time for speculation until the intermissions which added to the emotional suspense. Harriet Ford which was first produced in New York about two winters ago. But it was the able direction shown in the quick rhythm, tense prunes, and emphasis, which gave the pliny its power. Professor Allen Crafton gave a characteristically excellent interpretation of the role of Felix Armand alas Colonel Piggott,巨马 Cross. He kept one's nerves on edge and one's eyes ever seeking out his movements. Parks, the butter, played by Harold Adamson, was acceptingly convincing while Professor Robert Caldwell as well as his co-director before a Lawrence audience, wrote. Laura Ballou and George Calhoun played with restraint the two sympathetic roles assigned them. The various smembers of the police force were typical with their air of importance while accomplishing nothing and Leand Barrows, as the footman and best excellent acting Marian Keck, who inspired the part of the lovely Madame Charrier, who 2004 stole presence. Jenna Crafton, as the male in lived as a suspect, took full advantage of her part. But until Mrs. Crabbe makes an incorrect character loved as the Candidate, she will always be Candidate to the disguest, not matter what the disguise On the whole the acting was most adequate; the direction excellent, and the result was a convincing and thorny performance of the "thrill getting" mebodrum. Editorials From Other Hills The Pestiferous Alumni (McGill Daily) Under this suggestive title *Perez Marks, notoriac for his contribution to the literature that denies college education in the relation between the alumna and the college in an article which appears a recent issue of Harper's Magazine. He tells the story that several college presidents were discussing what they would do after they retired, when they got fired. One question, Well, said one of them, "I don't know that I'd be fit for anything but I know what I'd like to do." Did he have any experience with orphanage so that I would never get any letters from my parents?" Mr. Murke is concerned with the problem in it exists in the American colleges where the continued intercourse of students with administrators of University affairs has rendered the lives of many college students unlivable, and an annual manifest an insidious desire to control the athletic policies of UF. The UF administration has brouse a bundle to their institution. There cannot be enough ralloring and brittle exhibitions of organized elems. This tendency in American education is to be deferred. While measures of academic achievement should emphasize the ambivalent nature in this affair of their alum maters, university needs should not preempt themselves to accept a definite answer. The graduates who have passed out of the active arena of undergraduate education may not be admitted to the administration of the college; they may not dictate the policies of the universities and they no longer form an integral part. claimed another, "I want to be a warden of a penitentiary. The alums would never come back to visit." On Other Hills All students registered at Stanford University are being required to sign an honor system pledge this quarter. After this quarter every new student must sign the pledge when making application for admission. We Specialize in Fraternity Financing The pledge reads as follows: "I agree to live up to the letter and article of the student honor system by honesty in all my personal conduct and by neither giving nor receiving unpermitted aid in examination, class exercises or any other work that it be goodring. If I witness this act, I agree to withdraw from the University." Watkins National Bank More than five hundred delegates representing 69,000 women in the state of Michigan are in Ann Arbor attending the convention of women's states at the University of Michigan. The Women's Club, the American Association of University Women and the Women's League. During this snappy weather let us serve you a nice steak. I'm sure that you will enjoy it. --at Woolf Brothers." On Other Hills Of the $62,541 of state funds released by the Gov. Sam A. Baker at Jefferson City, $114,908 will go to the University of Missouri. The university's share will be used for the company's scientific laboratories, agricultural extension work, and soil and crop experiments. A party of a dozen or more members of Sigma Gamma Raise, graduate students in geology, and members of the faculty of the geology department of the University of Michigan, will visit the Ozark region this week on a field trip. They will travel by truck and camp out. --at Woolf Brothers." De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass. When Planning Week-ends Round Trips Kansas City, $1.80 Topeka, $1.15 Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every forty-five minutes for Topeka Kaasas City Leavenworth Student special Leaves Leavenworth for Lawrence 7 p. m. every Sunday THE INTER STATE STAGES Phone 363 Have you tried Reese's Lifer hair Oil? It will keep your hair smooth, place and not too greasy. It's very veniable for a large bottle. REESE, DRUGGIST 929 Mass. Hey Boy! For Thursday Open till Midnight [2] [21] [2] Hillside Pharmacy 9th & Indiana We have added a line of light linches, such as toasted sandwiches, chili, pies, and hot chocolate. 11 111 11 Visibility - Perfect Keyboard—Standard. Four row Proved Durability Carriage—10 inches wide, paper fingers NOW try the machine CORONA To Enjoy a Good Meal Action — Noun escenario n. very light action F.I.Carter 1025 Mass. In a public place our wildes utturete and a n honey, atmosphere, besides good food. The Restful Virginia Inn 846 Massachusetts "D'Orsay" Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes J. FIGHT-FIFTY A new Penelope with a higher spike heel. Glossy black patent or biounts black satin. Otto Fiseher I think I can wear it. SUCCESS IN TUXEDO DESIGN 3. Prof.: "At the present rate of exchange, Mr. Jones, how much is sterling worth?" Jones, whose thoughts had wandered: "Why sir. $35 Woolf Brothers 1023 Massachusetts MIRROR HAT DESIGN Hats Hats For Street For Sports For Dress For the Dance at just half- No Returns Every Winter Hat All Styles — All Colors All Head Sizes. In this Half-yearly Sale At Just one-half the Original Price Marks. Bullene's No Approvals D A F L E N T W I D E R THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 PAGE THREE Chinese Educator to Speak Tuesday on Confucianism L. Y. Wang of Manchuri Will Lead Y. M. C. A. Forum in Myers Nov. 16 I, Y. Wang, a member of the commission of education from Manhattan who is in America as a representative of the Chinese government, studying methods of education, will speak at the Y, M, C, A. forum in Myers Bay Tuesday, Nov. 16, on the subject "What is Confucianism?" In his address Mr. Wang will discuss the differences in the civilizations of the East and the West, and the ways in which a better racial understanding between the two car be brought about. Mr. Wang is a graduate of Peking University and the Peking National Teachers' College, both of which are faculty by the Chinese government. He also served as assistant and interpreter for Dr. John Dewey during the latter's lecture tour of the province of Shantung, and his courses offered by the American educator at the Peking Teachers' College. In 1921 Mr. Wang was the Chinese secretary to Dr. Paul McNinore, director of the International Institute at Columbia University. He has two books on Chinese education, "A General Survey of Chinese Educational Practice," and a significant influence of the Chinese New Year Fair in Peking." For the past three and one-half years Mr. Wang has been in this country. He has done extensive research work at Columbia University and has made a general survey of educational methods in the United States. Last summer he lectured at teachers' colleges in Jackson, Kansas, Colorado and New York, as well as at various colleges and universities. After the lecture tour Doctor Wang is now on, he will go to Europe to continue his study in the field of education. "Mr. Wang comes well recommended and his lecture will undoubtedly be of interest not only to those interested in international relations and the problems of China, but also to students in the field of education," said Red Snitz, secretary of the University of Hawaii recommendation from John Dewey, leading educational philosopher of this country." Two Field Lieutenants Demoted and Districts Rezoned Dry Force Is Shaken Up Washington, Nov. 10.—Another big shake-up in the federal prohibition forces was considered by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Following on the beaks to the re-organization along the Atlantic seaboard, a second realignment conference to change dry disruptions in the West Coast is beingpected to take place within a month. The greatest shakeup in the dry organization in a year is being completed with the removal of R. A. Fulcher, administrator for Virginia and West Virginia, and B. K. Fulcher, administrator for North Carolina and Georgia, from office. These two field lieutenants were de- Lawrence Choral Union Has About 500 Members The final enrollment in the Lawrence Choral Union reached the 500 mark at the practice Tuesday night at the Lawrence Memorial high school. Membership in the chorus has been open to all college students, faculty, and townpeople. This is the fourth consecutive year that the enrollment has been so large, according to Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Dean Swarthout is especially pleased with the increase in the student body, whose tenors and bases in this year's chorus than there have been for several years. At the practice Tuesday night parts of The Messiah and of King Olaf were sung. Both of these numbers will be sung by the chorus in the concert this The enrollment closed Tuesday, Admittance may be secured now only from special permission from Dean Swarthout. The Missouri R. O. T, C. riffle team won the intercollegiate riffle match last year and have a strong team this year. The Missouri team will return the match with Kansas sometime this season, planned to make this an annual event. Fellowship to Germany Offered by Exchanges The American-German Student Exchange, Inc., announces that a limited number of fellowships for study in Germany will be awarded to American students for the year 1927-28. German universities have established these fellowships and an international exchange for similar fellowships established by American colleges for German students. It is hoped that the Fellows will do their part toward developing international friendship and good will by creating a tradition of cooperation between the United States and Germany in the study of the institutions and psychology of the two countries. A candidate must be an American citizen with a knowledge of German, and have two years of work in an American college, an ability to carry on independent research. The following jobs are offered in various fields of study. The fellowship cover tuition, board and lodging during the academic term, and are tenable for one year. Students will be expected to furnish an amount of money sufficient for traveling expenses to and from the German university and for use during the periods of vacation. WANT ADS LOST: Brown Cooklin fountain pen, with ring in end, between Orient high and 12th & Ohio. Finder please. call 2572. 57 FOR RENT: Well-furnished sleeping room for t.xo, $45. Call 1644. 54 FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the rentful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. If LOST: Small brown pocketbook with tassel, containing change and fountain pen. Call KU68 or leave at Karim business office. Reward. 54 MARCELLING, shampooing, but oil treatment, K. U., Bailer Shop, Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass., phone 1038. 67 LOST—Automobile tire in front of Law building. Finder return to Carter Tire company, 1001 Massachusetts. Reward. TF LOST: Activity ticket, 1633, at game Satarday. Finder return Student auditor at business office of Kanasan office. 56 EXPERIENCED MARCELLING— 50a. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky. tf Tallies Place Cards Bridge Sets Order your personal engraved Christmas cards NOW! 100-599-8276 5e to 50e BULLOCK Printing Co. Bowersock Theater Bldg. May We Demonstrate? Magnavox DR. H. REDING Goullet. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests the eye, env, nose and throat. Phone 213 P. A. U. Blidg. Radiola PROFESSIONAL CARDS $45.00 up. Distantone DR. B. REDING Osteopathic family physician. Office at Res- idence, Lawrence, Kansas Phone 465 1409 Massachusetts DR. FLORENCE BARROWS international Physician. Calls answered. Owner. father's Drug. Phone 2537. FEB 21 10:48 PM / PDT The Kansas Electric Power Co. 7th & Mass. St. Phone 880 1926 Touring, balloon tires, paint good, car in perfect shape, priced low. 1925 Coupe, new paint, car overhauled, balloon tires. LAWRENCE, OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1825. Mass. Used Ford Cars 1925 Touring, new body, and dandy car, worth more than our price. 1924 Tudor Sedan, overhnuled, tires good, a bargain. 1925 Fordoor Sedan, 5 balloons, car dandy shape throughout. Several cheap cars, priced Terms to suit $30 to $85.00 1925 Roadster, A-1 shape, new paint, see it. The Davis & Child Authorized Ford Dealers Co. 1029 Mass. Phone 77 BOWERSOCK Last Times Tonight Milton Sills "MEN OF STEEL" in Tomorrow = Saturday BLARNEY BLARNEY WHEN OLD NEW YORK WAS YOUNG A THRILLING FILM OF HEARTS AND BARE FISTS A Metro- Publisher Mayer PICTURE BLARNEY WHEN OLD NEW YORK WAS YOUNG A THRILLING FILM OF HEARLP AND BARE FISTS Metro- Downtown Meyer PICTURE The Clark Oldfield Co. With 8 Hawaiians and three of the hottest Charleston steppers in town Special Added Attraction Shows: 3-7-9 p. m. Suiting You-That's My PRICES Prices Mat.: 10c-40c, Night: 10c-50c Soon— Douglas Fairbanks "The Black Pirate" in RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St. Business UNIVERSAL PACIFIC BESTIM UNIVERSAL PACIFIC BESTIM THE ELECTRIC WAY Phone 653 916 Mass. One way fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) Kan- The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Ry. Co. (Kansas City, Liberty, Reporter) Round trip fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) Kansas, $125 When you are tired from your week's study, why not take a ride through the fertile Kaw Valley and visit Kansas City the heart of America. You will find your studies much easier when you return. For further information, call on an agent, or write— 511 New Jersey Ave. Kansas City, Kansas E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager SantaFe Why pay more? Ice water to drink Plenty of seats .25 Return portion good for 30 days Make Your Appointment Today Squires Studio Crepe Paper $2.10 1.40 Phone 517 Reduced Round Trip Fares Jayhawker Pictures HARL H, BRONSON, Prop. 803 Massachusetts We have the whole line of Colors and Shades Rock Island University Book Store To Kansas City To Topeka J. H. Robinson W. W. Burnett J. H. Robinson Agt. Rock Island Agt., A. T. & S. F. Phone 76 Phone 32 Phone 76 Tickets will be good returning via line used on the going trip or via either of the other lines. Cheaper and more comfortable than driving your own car. Tickets will be on sale daily to and including Dec. 31, 1926, and will be limited for return to 3 days in addition to date of sale. $2.95 Associated Master Barber's of Lawreree IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL. CARRIER OFFICE Look for this Sign Thirteen shops display this Association of Master Barbers card. ] In the Master Barber shops, we absolutely guarantee first aid quality goods, such as creams, shampoos, shaving cream for hair and scalp treatments. We know that you will be pleased with our Super Service. 1926 The new Zip Over—ideal for varied sports wear because of its advantages. In three patterns and various colors. Its popularity is sweeping the colleges because of its utility and because it answers the place of an expensive sweater. The Zip Over CARVEY SEE:- Take Your Dad Allen Crafton Jessica Crafton Robert Calderwood George Callahan Laura Ballou in the KANSAS PLAYERS First Production of the Year "In the Next Room" A mystery play that will thrill you and please you. at the Orpheum Theater Tonight at 8:30 Réserved Seats 75€ Dramatic Office——Round Corner Drug Store PAGE 2OUR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1326 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Juniors and Seniors Win in First Games of Hockey Tourney Championship Ability Displayed by Fourth Year Women, Say Coaches The first games of the women's hockey tournament were played last night on the field south of Robinson gymnasium. The juniors and seniors were victors over the freshmen and sophomores. The seniors played the freshmen in the first game, then the freshmen. The juniors won from the freshmen by a score of 2 to 0. This was the first game that many of the freshmen had ever played and several of the sophomores were new. There were two new players on the senior team, but for the most part the junior and senior teams were not yet ready. The senior team of this year won the championship as juniors last year. Outstanding players on the freshman team were Lela Ensia and Florence Kisecker. Miss Ensign is captain of the team and plays wing. She showed speed in dribbling the ball and surressness in her passing. Miss Kisecker is goal keeper for the freshmen and did excellent defensive work, The sophomores were too slow on coming in on the ball and were not fast enough on their dribbles and passes, according to Miss Dorothy Barter, sophomore coach. The outstanding player on the sophomore team was Betty Short, who is center forward. According to Miss Ruth Ball, sophomore coordinator, the drumming well and was very fast in her dribbling and passing. The sophomore backfield was not sure enough on hitting the ball. Sport Notes One of the Pacific coast's big grid battles will be on today at Portland, when the Oregon Aggies, undecided in the conference, and the University of Southern California meet. Southeast Florida has won far this season. Stanford won from the Trojans 13 to 12 recently. This game will go far to clear up the situation on the coast and may determine the outcome. We believe the Aggies should win. Some of the football classes of the season will be on Saturday. In the east the Notre Dame-Ary game holds the spotlight even over the traditional Yale-Princeton clash at Princeton this year. The Big Ten will witness the downfall of one of the title aspirants when Michigan invades Columbus to play Ohio State. Coach Jack Wilcox has developed the strongest team that has represented Ohio since 1920, this year, and is out for a Big Ten championship. The big game in the Valley and one of the most important in the country will be played at Lincoln between the Aggies of Manhattan and the Huskers. The Aggies will be out to keep a clean record in the Valley while the Bearmen will try to stay in the running. The annual game between Baker and William Jewell will be played in Kansas City today. Baker has had a poor season so far this year and "Bill Joel," dopes to win, but Emil Boiley's boys have a way of outmarting the Missourians and a Baker victory is anticipated. Fans in this section will have a chance to see the great Suzanne Lenglen in action if plans that are under materialize. Dr. J. A. Relly of the K. C. A. C. is arranging for the appearance of Cash and Carry Fylle's troupe of professionals in Kansas to play at the 2016 season are Richards, Brown, Snodgrass and Feret of the tennis world along with the great Suzanne. College Instructor Visits Here **College instructor visits here** Missella Jane Hagen, A. B. 209, who is an instructor in clothing design and Southwestern College, Willfield, was a visitor at the University Monday, Nov. 8. While here Miss Hagen made necessary arrangements to complete her thesis for her master's degree. Sooner Rooters Arrive; Team Came Last Night The Okihama football team arrived in Lawrence last night and went directly to the Eldridge Hotel. Twenty-seven men were brought up by Coach Benny Owen and, according to the coach, the team will have to leave tonight at 7:48 because of an agreement. They will be unable to attend the Dads' Day dinner, to which they were invited. The special arrived this morning at 7:20 carrying one day coach and four sleepers filled with Sooner rooters. Filled up in I a m., to tomorrow for Oklahoma. Eight Teams to Compete women's Championship Series Will Start Saturday Eight teams will compete for the women's organized groups basketball championship, beginning Saturday morning. The championship game will be played Monday, Nov. 22. A silver loving cup will be awarded to the winning team from the two divisions. Players from both divisions. Points will also be given to count on a large loving cup to be awarded to the organization having the most points at the end of three successive years. The groups have been divided into Groups I and II. The schedule is as follows; Saturday, Nov. 13, 1926, Group L. 2.00 VA. W. A. D. representative group; W. S. G. A. T. N. T. organized house 9:15 T. N. T. Organized by 8:15 Theta Phi Alpha Group No. H. 10:09 Alpha XI Delta 10:15 Cordin ball 10:20 Winnerton Delta Zeta Monday evert, Nov. 15, 8:30 Theta Phi Alpha T. N. T. Alpha XI Delta Winnerton Twelve hours 16, Theta Phi Alpha 7:30 W. A. D. Cordin ball Delta Zeta Thursday November 19, Alpha XI Delta Delta Zeta Cordin ball 7:45 Winnerton Winnerton W. A. D. 8:15 T. N. T. Cordin ball 8:25 Competing teams must be on the floor at the scheduled time or forfeit the game. A forfeited game also deducts 25 points from the standing of the organization committing the offense. These points are to be deducted from total toward securing the large silver loving cup. . . Student Rally Wednesday Draws 500 Enthusiasts Nearly five hundred students, including the entire R. O. T., C. unit, attended the football rally at Memorial stadium yesterday at 4:30 p.m. On the crowd, pitched with enthusiasm, the team field where the team was practicing. Pep talks were given by Van the Animal Man, and by George Chumos, a university debater. "The Kansas team may be plucked and may not win all the time, but they're never licked!" he said. Then recently acquired cane over his body. A box of small megaphones was distributed among the crowd. These megaphones were the gift of Woolf Brothers. Read the Kansan want ads. Owen Reads Papers to Teachers Prof. Arthur L., Owen, head of the department of Spanish, will read a paper before the Missouri State Teachers Association which will meet Friday morning at the Kansas City, Mo., Junior College. The paper will be on "Blasco Ibanez." Scott Dayton, professor of econ emics, was able to meet his classes 'or the first time last week since its operation for appendicitis a month Real Hot Chili CITY DRUG STORE 715 Mass. Phone 17 R. R. Hickson Real Hot Chili and your hat are two articles of your apparel that need as much attention as your suit. We can take care of them all, and to your entire satisfaction. Your Necktie "A Son of the Sheik" LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. School of Commerce, Securities training, Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Read for catalog. Lawrence Steam Laundry 10th and New Hampshire Phone 383 Tomorrow - Saturday We clean everything you wear but your shoes. Last Times Tonight Rudolph Valentino in VARSITY WARNER BROS. present An ERNST LUBITSCH Production " SO THIS IS " PARIS " with Monte Blue Patsy Ruth Miller A saucy, merrily diverting tale of frivolous, fun loving Parisl Where the night life continues until the sun comes up over the Tour Eiffel. See the Artists' Ball — the most riotous revel of fun ever portrayed on the screen! —Added— Comedy — News With a supporting cast of hundreds An ERNST LUBITSCH Production Mitchell & Hauchers Jazz Band Shows: 3:00—6:30 to 11:00 Don't miss the midnight show Saturday night. 11:00 o'clock M, C. A, office hotline at 8:00. Carroll Clark of the sociology department will speak at the meeting. The inter-racial group, composed of students interested in the study of racial relations, will meet at the Y. 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Mr. McMurrell, famous basketball coach of the University of Wisconsin, developed the "Ash" cone. FREE Sale for Dr. Moore's workbook "The Book of Moses." "The Book of Joshua." "The Book of Israel." in makeover a special heart warmed beyond words and expressed joy in just one book Exclusive features Crope gum solo. Same quality as the higher rated Meanwell basketball shoes. FREE Exclusive Features 2 Orthopedic hoop with arch support. Scientific last which supports instep and foot muscles. 3 Specially treated canvas top resists wear and hard usage. 4 Stubber toques (applied耐心) for $ to give u protection against toe knacks. 5 Quantity production necessary. Please Wear the Socks. 6 $9.50宝韦 $9.50宝韦 $9.50宝韦 $9.50宝韦. Ask your dear friend. If he cannot please we will deliver the nice you have. 7 The Service Rubber Co., Rock Island, IL. SERVUS SPORT SHOES 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 TRADE MARK FISH BRAND "The Rainy Day Poll" AJ TOWER CO. BOSTON MASS THIS PAGE IS DESIGNED FOR EXAMPLE ONLY. NO COMMON USE. Fritzi it's mighty 'Ritzy' *PATENT row of Rust Lizard* *MOIRE SILK bow of Moire* *VELVET bow of Bok Sabin* Royal SHOES Women's Shops H02 Wheelchair GYM Mem OJM Main/we VELVET row of 81k Satin Royal SHOES $759 Women's Shops 1010 Walnut 936 Main 670 Main Ave 897 Mass. St. $ 759 U.S.A. This is one day when we admit we are prouder of certain hats than we are of Dobbs Hats Ober's STARTS AT 900 807TH YES! YOUR JAYHAWKER GLOSS IS FREE—with a small order for photographs. Make the appointment early. 25 years of Photo service to K.U. students. Ground floor- 727 Mass. St. LAWRENCE STUDIO 727 Mass. St.- Ground floor THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIV. Hundreds of Dads Visit Sororities and Fraternities Special Events Arrange for Mothers and Dads at Two Organized Hoyges Houses Thirty dads arrived at the Phil Diha Theta house, the fraternity that has won the cup for the most dads the last two years. Alpha Tau Omega celebrated its silver anniversary Thursday with a banquet for three hundred. Those entertained: Judge and Mrs. Lyon, Kenyan lawyer and Dr. Joseph Lloyd, Leavenworth; Mr. Dumas, Mr. Norton,Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Choteau, Tuba, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koch, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster, Ellsworth; Mr. Haskin, Frankford; Mr. and Mrs. Munns, Hoffington; Mr. and Mrs. Meyers, Conway Spring; Mr. and Mrs. Stallwits, Peabody; Mr. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. George Tier, Chanute. Delta Upson Entertainment At the Delta Upson house G, H Sturkenburg, C, A. Arnold, W, A. K. Davis, M. Benson, W, L. C. Woodbury, Newton; E, C. V. Narer, Augusta; H, H. Aher, Lawrence F, J. Forgenson, Mount Hope; J, J Staub, Lawrence; W, A. Moars, Newton; T, F. Vickers, Hinsonism; W, J. Staub, Lawrence; W, D. Brownson, W, E. Wing, W. Doe, F, O. Brownson, A, J. Ewing, Wichita, were guests. No.54 The Acacia fraternity entertained Dr. W. M. Brell, Alta Vista; I. H. Little, Jola; Kim Shrapp, Pratt; and Guy Owen of Green. Okhahomans Visit Kappa Sigs Guests at the Kappa Sigma house; Mr. and Mrs. H. Rishman; Mrs. and Mrs. H. Rishman; Khipper, Ms. Oka; Mr. and Mrs. Tua; C.F. Greever; Leavenworth; Dr. G. H. Smith, Kansas City; and Gerald Phillips, Texas. At the Pki Phappa Psi house J. W. Starr, Dr. H. L. Scales, G. C. Glassco, Hutchinson; E. H. Hauser, Marion; F. C. Hamilton, J. B. Lassom, Kenton; E.W. Young, Lawrence; E. W. Young, Lawrences; E. J. Huston,宅ita, returned. Twelve at Delta Tau Tue House The Delta Tau Delta fraternity entertained Mr. and Mr. Mrs. Dickenson, Kansas City, Mo.; N. G. Edelbleut, K. W. Star, Topeka; Dr. F. B Kincaid, R. L. Hamilton, Beloit; Dr. F. L Hause, R. L. Hamilton; Dr. F. S Newland, Executive Springs; S. Newland, Newton; C. S. Anderson, S. Newland; P. S. Woods, S. G. Cloud, Kingman; Judge A. M. Ehrbach, Wichita. At the Delta SigmaLambda lodge the guests were William Dooley, Guthrie, Okla.; R. P. B. Wilson, Hutchinson; William Coughlin, Wellsville; R. A. Morris, Wightia; Edwin Per- nce; Burgess; R. H. Hamilton, Amorget, Mr. Chi Omega entertained the following dad: B. W. Balloon, Kansas City M.D., former Fulham High School, Fiklin, Bilken Spring; Dr. H. J. Stacey, Leaventown; Dr. W. E. Cutler, E. L. Freeman, Chanute; E. B. Hare, Edmunds; and Judge G. A. Roberts, Olinte. Saughters hit at At the Gamma Phi Beta house the guise of the Pigeon, T. O. Sickles, J. H. Voights Dr. C. H. Van Deventer, Kansas City M. S. H. Coast, Hutchinson, C. E. Mellette, Nebada, Mo. C. Carl Van Dorge, Dodge City, Mr. and Mrs, J. Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs, M. Roya Limcott, Tomika. At the Kappa Alpha Theta house: Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carroll, In dependence; Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Burke, Ex. and Mrs. M. R. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Blaker, Pleasanton; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kroh, Kansas City; Miss Mary McKeever, Edinburgh; Okia; H. Dookum, Petri Betula; T. Empratio; Emporia; G. Taft, Garber, Okla More Than Twenty Visit Kappas At the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sharon, Otorawa; Mrs. and Mrs. W. Johnson, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, Leavenworth; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dinnamon, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blisa, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mary Amy, Mr. and Mrs. nold, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel, Topeka; Dr. Charles Chailh FOUR PAGES Harold Loring Will Give Organ Concert Sunday An organ concert will be given at the Varsity theater Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Harold Loring will play the new Reuter organ and will be an audience member at Arbuthut, contrario. The program will consist of well known numbers. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 10:00 No admission fee will be charged, but only adults will be admitted as there are not sufficient seats for all men and women. The men men yupers were obliged to stand. John Stutz Stresses Need of Co-operation in Municipal Groups Third Annual Convention Meets in St. Louis to Discuss Organization Organization Speaking before the delegates to the third annual convention of the American Municipal Association in St. Louis today, John G. Stutz, executive secretary, stressed the importance of having a dedicated service and service in the municipal field. Mr. Stutz pointed out that the state municipal organizations had some notable examples to follow in the useless world, expressing it as his pinion that the state leagues of municipalities should emulate the american Telephone and Telegraph company and become the central yamnos in municipal progress in the United States. The telephone & Telegraph Company had to the development of the telephone and telegraph service. "We need a technique of state municipal organization administration," he told his listeners. "The development of this technique requires men who have wisdom and ability; men who will set a pace in this field; men who will co-operate on a common objective." "Civilization has at its call many services and conveniences today which are the direct results of the efforts if numerous great organizations, such as Westinghousen, General Electric, and Western Electric, which maintain central agencies for study, training, and to teach. "We will do well to study more carefully these excellent examples of public service." Mr. Stutz, as executive secretary of the American Municipal Association, reported a fifty per cent growth in membership in the association during the first year and out the opportunities for service he said that municipal workers must continue to build organizations which would be first line service organizations, with corps of special counsellors, engineers, utility experts and executives. Party Rights Restored Peace Agreement Is Reached by Republicans (United Press) Washington, Nov. 12.—A peace agreement with insurgents is being planned by Republican leaders here to end the foul war which started with the break of the late Senator Robert M. La Follette from party ranks in the presidential campaign of 1924. The first step will be a restoration of party rights to Senator Lynn Frazier, independent Republican, North Dakota, who was ousted with three others for participation in the La Follette movement. The peace is a complete reversal of the action taken in 1925 when Franier, the elder of Falkland Islanders, republicated North Dakota, and Brookhart, Republican, Iowa, were deprived of committee chairmanships and party privileges that would preserve the numerical majority of the party in the next senate. The second step will be the installation of Senator George Norris Republican, Nebraska, "the trust president" in the all-powerful judicial committee. St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. George Foster Minneapolis. At the Pi Beta Phi house were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Snyder, Joel, Mo.; Mrs. G. G. Hamilton, Kunis City, Mo.; Mrs. A. W. Wogu, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Jennie Nichol, Norman, Omaha; Miss Jerry Cunningham, Omaha; Miss Elemanear Sears, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Maea Mae Hampton, Wichita; Miss Dorothy Darrah, Independence, Mo.; and Mr. Carl Fisher, Wichita Professor Spencer Explains Methods of Chain Stores School of Pharmacy Picks Group Representatives and Cheerleader for Year 'How individual druggists can compete with chain drug stores," was the subject discussed by Prof. D. H Spencer at the regular School of Pharmacy assembly Thursday Nov 11. "The chain stores can undersell it individually owned stores because the following reasons, explain Professor Spencer. "First, have mannequins placed in the store; good goods are distributed in territories where the demand is greatest. That if an article is a slower seller in one place, it is immediately shipped to a vienna where it will sell. Third, enormous output makes it possible for them to buy in large quantities, thereby securing goods at a cheaper price." "Drugstress Needs Confidence" "The largest chain store organization in the world has n total of 1,13 stores, and more than 10,000 agencies or individually owned drug stores as a result." "The only method the individual drugstress has of overcoming this competition is to create a feeling of confidence in himself. The drugstress in this way can build up his number of customers and even though they can secure the good cheaper in other drug stores, they will patronize the individual drugstress's store. The managers are constantly changing in chain store organizations, creating a feeling of uncertainty that does not impact how personally owned drug stores" be concluded. Officers Are Elected Following Professor Spencer's talk, a meeting of representatives of the representatives and alternate representatives of the School of Pharmacy groups A, B, C, and D was held. The following officers were elected. President Norman Witt, Deputy Vice-president Norman Witt, Secretary treasurer, Kielsh Wilson. The representatives were chosen a follows: Group A; A1den Butts, rep resentiative; Bradley Bloodheart, altatem; group B; James Gronson rep resentiative; group C; Harry Kitterman, rep resentiative; William Kitterman, altatem and group D, Norman Witt representative; Keith Wilton, alterate for Fred Schiel was unanimous challenger for the School Pharmacy. The various groups are to have charge of various entertainments during the school year. Each group may sponsor as many movements as it wishes provided the movement meet a certain degree of facility of the School of Pharmacy. Engineers Leave Tonight Forty-nine senior engineers leave on their annual inspection tour tonight, Electrical, civil, and mechanical and industrial departments of the School of Engineering will be represented on his accord, according to Dean P. F. Walker. The party will inspect the large dam and power plant at Keokau, Iowa. Next week will be spent in inspecting power plants, pumping stations, and other industrial plants in Chicago and other cities with interest to the engineering profession. Beat Mizzou. The working schedule of the trip will be completed Friday evening, November 28. Attendance at Chicago, part of the party going to Columbia to see the game and a few others. Other professors who will accompany the group on their tour are: H. A. Rice, who is in charge of the civil group, and P. E. Johnson, in charge of the industrial group. Walker is acting as chief for the mechanical and industrial group. Three cars of students will drive through. The remainder will meet in Kansas City tonight in time to leave school, where who is attending a meeting of the Society for Promotion of Engineering Education in Lincoln, Neb. today, will meet the party in Kansas City due to a possible for him to make connections. Inspection Trip Is Composed of 49 Seniors 1 2 3 4 Danville, III, Ill., 102.-Joseph Gurry Cannon, America's "Uncle Joe," for a half century one of the nation's former statemen, died on Tuesday at age 91. Death came quietly, in contrast to the dynamic, vital life of the man America knew and deeply loved. The onlysemblance to the death of a representative excuserace of the house of representatives was the wan, bearded face. Wire Flashes United Press New York, Nov. 12—I Harvard alumni came forward today with plos that the crimson and Princeton get together and "bury the hatchet" in the interest of their own trustees and students; the president by Howard Elliott, chairman of the Northern Pacific railroad and president of the Harvard board of overseers, alumni of Harvard in New York and elsewhere were almost unaware of this arrangement, university should arrange a meeting and make appeals to Princeton. Paris, Nov. 12—The French parliament convened today after a recess of three months to pass the budget, but it was understood that the other major financial problems of the re-construction and not be discussed before this session. Peace With Defense Is Keynote of Policy Outlined by Coolidge President Dedicates Memorial to World War Veterans by Address by Address Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 12—A five-fold policy for peace and preparedness was laid down by President Coolidge here today in a speech dedicating the Liberty Memorial to Work War veterans. 1. That the government is thoroughly committed to a policy of permanent international peace "and will work with all other powers to reach this goal." The President spoke with unusual frankness about the domestic and foreign policy of the United States. His main points were: 2. That while laboring for World peace, an adequate national defense will be maintained. 4. That "any future policy of consent should be all-inclusive," applying to the "entire personnel and the entire wealth of the country." 5. That the United States will become a member of the World court only under the reservation adopted by the Senate. "If we are to have peace," the President said, "we must live in accordance with the dictates of a higher life. We must avoid any national spirit of suspicion, distrust and narcissed toward other nations. The old United Nations constitution requires itself in this form of harmony, the results have been ruin. Mr. Coolidge answered those who have branded the United States as a "Shylock," emphasizing, however, that the government expected debtors to be careful not to denounce this country had profited by the war and declared the "recognition and sanctity of international obligations and the performance of international conventions," had been the country's policy toward debtor nations. "We want understanding, good will, and friendly relations between ourselfs and all other people. The first attitude is that we are a friendly attitude on our part." Edgar Schowalter, c27, was elected ditor-in-chief of the University nearly Kansan at the Kansan Board meeting Wednesday afternoon. Kansan Board Chooses New Editors at Meeting Robert Slightham, c27, was elected associate editor; Russell Winterbottar, c27, new editor; Frank Tiffany, c28, night editor; John Shively c27, plain tales editor; and Guy Graves, c27, exchange editor. Gertrude Scary, e28, was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Vaughn Kimball, the campus editor. The retiring editors are: John Shively, Edgar Schowalter, Dorothy Taylor, Jesse Tucker, Haldane Crooks and George Roscoe. Senators Pleased With Court Views Given by Coolidge Chief Executive Expresses Sentiment of People, Congressmen Believe Chairman Borah of the senate foreign relations committee declared the president's stand "was good as far as it went." He manifestly would have preferred a pronouncement of withdrawal of America's move for entry, but the senate would probably not take action to cause it once already taken. Washington, Nov. 12—President Coolidge's reposition at Kansas City of earlier notice that the United States would join the World Court only if all interested nations accepted, unaltered, the senat reservations, was greeted here today by both pro-court members. The senate as representing general sentiment. Senators Comment on Speech Senator Moses, Republican, New Iampshire, another irreconcilable, commented: "Fortunately for the country, the president remains a staring American." From the ranks of those favoring the court came the comment of Senator Walsh, Democrat, leader of the pro-court fight, that the president's Kansas City speech "accurately presents the attitude of the senator." The answer is that the governor Swanson, Democrat, author of be state resolution adherence. Idea Strengthened by Talk Idea Strengthened by talk In short, the reaction here today appeared to strengthen the earlier idea that the United States will not enter an inappropriate ratification by member nations of the senate reservations. Previously it had been indicated Great Britain was attempting steps to encourage the nations to accept the reservations and thus to ensure Amorans success. While senators and other officials refrained from public comment on other portions of the president's speech, it was clear they were generally pleased with his defense of America and the American position on debts. It was hoped his observations would still some of the cries of "Shlocky" coming from Europe in recent months and serve to picture America as a just creditor with no imperialistic or materialistic aims. Apparently the president was pleased with the throng of 100,000 persons gathered to hear his address. During the ride to and from the meeting, the boudicee rose in his many times to acknowledge the cheers of the people. Kansas City back to Normaly Kansas City, Nov. 12—This city setteld back to normaly today following its greatest Armistice day celebration yesterday when President Carl迪敦 dedicated the $2,000,000 war medal and Queen Marie of Romania stopped for six hours in the evening. Most of the crowd that heard and saw the President and Mrs. Coolidge ride down the steps to greet Queen Marie. The queen held a wreath on the memorial, made a breez address was entertained at a balcony, and left at midnight for St. Louis. Many Women Compete for Place on Rifle Team Approximately one hundred seventy-five women are competing. For places on the women's rift team, according to Sigfelt's data, women will continue the record targets, and will continue to do so until elimination, which will take place the first week in December, we said today. About twenty-five will be chosen for the event. "The women are taking great in terrest in the work, and from all indications will have a strong team this year," said Sergeant Huber. Concert Admission Is Not Free The members of the R. O. T. C unit will not be admitted to the Nava Band concert this afternoon or this evening, unless the union by some persons, named J. M. J. R. Cyon, this morning. The Kappa Phi Jayhawker picture will be taken Saturday, November 13, at Squires' studio at 12:45:5. All members will be assessed 50 cents whether present or not. —Jannita Kirkham, public manager. Society of Engineers Meets in Lincoln Today The annual meeting of the Society, for the promotion of Engineering Education is being held in Lincoln, Neb. today, Prof. George C. Shand, University of North Carolina, a demonstration here, is president of the Kaukauna-Nebraaska section of this society. Others present from Lawrence area: Dean P. F. Walker, Professors F. M. Durham, Dr. A. R. Parsell, F. L. Brown, A. M. Ockert and Mathew Merry. Dr. Florence Sherbon Tells of Investigation of Detention Homes Kansas Council of State-Wide Agencies Holds Conference at University Investigations made by the Kansas Council of Statewide Agencies of detention homes and jails were outlined by Dr. Florence Sheron, professor of home economics, at the second session of the University of central Administration building, Friday morning at 9:30. State reports received in 1921 and 1922 showed that 292 boys and 171 girls under 16 were reported defined in city and county jails, according to Doctor Sheron. The reports in 1924 and 1925 showed that 30 counties had no boys and 6 counties had no girls in jail. Five cases illustrating the unscientific conditions of detention homes were cited by Doctor Sherborn, and the author, Dr. Robert D. Supervision of the society indicated. The same subject was discussed fro the point of view of a social worker by Harman Newman, superintendent of the Kansas children's home and director that of a lawyer by Prof. M. T. T. Ann Heck, University of Arkansas. In the first general session held Thursday evening Dr. Karl Menninger, president of the Kunung mental hospital, spoke about his long-lasting legacy in the frequency as Seen by a 'Paipalakshi'. After lunch at the Commons a party left for Topeka to visit the box office. We arrived early they will attend the dimm given at the Jawahir hotel. At the business meeting. Friday morning the discussion centered about the following topics: "Shall the council of statewide agencies continue its separate existence? If so, what shall its work be?" Navy Band Plays at 8:20 Afternoon Concert Features British Compositions The feature of the program of the navy band concert at 3 this afternoon was the American suite, "Yankuma," consisting of interpretation by John Miles, W. Thurman, bam of American music. The suit included "Mighty America," a march "The Song of the Bells," a swornen and "Arrival of the Countown Cat." The program for the concert this evening, which begins at 8:20, will include a few minutes with the band and the audience, which anapered this afternoon also. The entire concert navy band, consisting of 60 members, and directed by Lieut. Charles Benter, is appearing in Lawrence. The jazz band is only one section of this organization, and separately in its modern solutions. Stir Edward Elgar's grand march, "Pomp and Circumstances," Saint-Saens' bachaleen from the opera, "Sampson and Delilah," Lalo's chapel drama, "La Vie de Carl Van Weber's" compositions, his overture to "Oberon," and his "invitation to the Dance," as arranged by Wes Wegartner, are numbers of a more classical nature which will be used in many landed labor in its program this evening. Baptist Officer Emeritus. Theta Epsilon, Baptist security, will entertain informally for Miss Frances Greenough, secretary of the department, at the Baptist convention, at the home of Mrs. C, W. Thomas, 1124 Mississippi street, from 5:30 to 8 this evening. A short program of music will be given bp members of the security and Miss Greenough will give a talk. Hellen Wils, former national tennis champion, is among the 358 junior honor students at the University of California. Dad's Day Dinner in Robinson Gym Is Popular Affair Dr. W. B. Bizzell, President of Oklahoma University, Is Main Speaker of Evening Approximately four hundred fifty dads, mothers, daughters, and sons, attended the Daf'r day dinner held near the main floor of Robinson gymnasium. The tables were filled by 6:30. Franklin C. Capon, coach of the Kansas football team, received a hearty applause as he entered the hangout room. A similar greeting was used for F. C. Alen, director of athletics. Herbert Laling, tontmaster, began the evenings program by introducing Chancellor E. H. Lindsey. The event was to come all. "I would like you mothers and fathers here tonight to make up your minds what a growing universality this is," said Chancellor Lindsey. "I am very happy to have you nere." I am very happy to have you nere." Unknown Dad Answers Charles Waldenr of Kansas City, Mo. was called upon, as the unknown dad, to make the response. Following this the University string orchestra offered two selections. They were "Drink to me only" and "My love of you." MILI by Rath and adapted by Pochon. The orchestra was composed of Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fife Arts, Prof. Walfurm Getch, Mr. Krussteiner and Mr. Cornead Groulard. Owing to the fact that Couch Brenne Owen and the Oklahoma team had to leave last night at 7:45 because of a fire, they were unable to sit at the dinner, at which Couch Owen was to give a talk on "One Minute to Play." Couch Cappon Talks Coach Cappon was not told to engage upon an act of killing, he harked expressing the wish that he hoped all were very happy over the game. A violin solo by Prof. Waldemar Geltch, entitled "Midnight Bells" by Heuderger and adapted by Kreisler, was played. Professor Geltch was joined in piano by Mr. Geltch. As an actor, he gave "Farewell to Thee." In the address of the evening, Dr. W. B. Bizzell, President of the University of Oklahoma, said that it was an honor to lose by a 10 to 9 score against such a team as the one Kansas had on the field; the same sort of defeat came when Missouri beat Missouri a week ago. "I think this Duds movement is a wonderful thing," stated Doctor Bizzell. "And I think it is a helpful movement in that it brings the student and his father together to spend a day at the University. I believe that fathers should be able to time and look into his sons or daughters work and how they are getting along." Bizzell Speaks on College 60240 Joseph Bissell devoted the remainder of his address to higher education. "We look to the Dads to help this new educational movement that is springing up all over the country, and for them to lend a helping hand". I see a greater progress in higher education in the next ten or twelve years for granted that our people are interested in higher education". The speaker characterized the college student. He said that students come to college with complex motives rather than a motive to obtain a college degree. He also said that not believe parents should condemn their children for that complex, for he believes that the students will come out of the university well equipped physically and with a knowledge that they can themselves live throughout life. "There never was a finer product in the world than those boys and girls that are coming to our universities now," he asserted. "I think that the future of America is going to be one where we do our part." Was Deezer Childs' obsession statement? Prizes Are Given Prizes were distributed by Harriet De Wolfe, following Doctor Bizzel's address, Mr. C. Watkins and Mr. Carl Van Riper received the prize, a toy aeroplane, for the Dada coming the farthest distance. They are from Dodge City. For the most sons and daughters in the University, Mr. Roy PAGE TWO PRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1928 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS associate Kansas Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief ... John Shephard Editor ... Edward L. Edgar Bundler Editor ... Charles Ederson News Editor ... Darothy Taylor News Editor ... Jeffrey Wilson Sport Editor ... David Russell Sport Editor ... David Russell Photographer ... G. Halaume Alumni Editor ... G. Halaume Oceanography ... John Shanks Business Staff Advertising Manager... Wm. Enen Nyeropen Ast. Advertising Mgr. -- Clerance P. Marla Advt. Advertising Mgr. W. Morgan Co. Foreign Adv. Mgr. Mande C. Monroe Other Board Members George Alden Russell Winterhuber Nahlin Meyer Gertrude Songs Mike Berry Gregory Fitch Gary Fitch Glyce Irvine Filbert Marissa Edwards Erik Edward Bellman Rollin Slighman Telenhansa Telephones Business Office K, U. 60 News Room K, U. 22 Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the college of education at Kagawa, from the Press of the Department as second-hand mail mail supporter. ment of Journalism, Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1917. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926 THAT JAYHAWK BIRD The dayhawk hawk is boasting a new growth of feathers. They are mostly pin-feathers, to be sure, and they do not adequately hide the soaked made by the feather-pulling of the other boasts of the valley, but the old bird is proud of his new growth and dares once more to walk out in the center of things with the sleek Wild-cat, the Tiger and the Cormoran. And who is responsible for the rejuvenated bird? The cheering section? No. It is the football team and the coaching staff. The cheering section urged the team on throughout the whole game, but at the start it was skeptical, and after the first quarter it was still more skeptical. It was only after it had caught the winning spirit of the team manifested in the spendid display of football that it too began to show the same fight. It was the spirit of victory that caused the line to open up big holes for the backfield to march through toward a touchdown. It was the spirit of victory that caught the Sooners flat-footed with a trick play when an Ajnhawker touchdown was at stake. It was the spirit of victory that caused the team to overcome all obstacles in the last eight minutes to turn what seemed to be certain defeat to victory. Back of this spirit, of course, was the hard work of the players and coaches on the practice field, working when even their most loyal supporters had decided that the task was hopeless, that everything was a mess, and that the possibility of victory something to be mentioned in an undertone. It will be a well-feathered bird that will travel to the air of the Tiger next week, and it will be a confident bird with the determination to preserve his plumage. So now the Jayhawk is basking in the sun arranging his new growth of feathers. He is sharpening his claws on the gridiron in anticipation of Tiger meat. He has tasted victory, and the taste has created the lust for more. After all this controversy concerning the meaning of college spirit, a promising student solved the question by consulting the dictionary. THE AUTO DEATH RATE Horror would grip our hearts with its cold, clammy fingers were we suddenly faced with the medical dangers to life and limb of famine, disease and warfare. Yet daily we face unperturbed an increasing menace without a serious thought to stay its progress. The automobile, as shown in recent reports, is taking a daily toll of life that eclipse all former records. During the month of September an average of 70 persons were killed each day by motor vehicle accidents in the United States. For the first eight months of this year the death rate amounts to 18.9 per thousand. Of those killed 70% were pedestrians, a third of whom were children under 15 years of age. By comparison with the death rate of diseases this rate is truly alarming. Diphtheria ranks very high, taking 16.4 out of every thousand; other LOG FIRE At the fragrance of the forest, All the scents of wood and vine, Give flavor to the essence Of the olive oil at wine. All the beauty of the loadeee, Braunes in a leafy maze, Are gathered in the twinkling Of the meru, winking blaze. Of the evaclling log of pine. All the music of the outdoors, Of late, and harp and lyre, Are hallowed in the lilt tunes, Played by the heartstone fire All the abuse, power and quiet, Dreams of lose mountain trails. Are carried up the chimney By the drawing, swelling veils. discusses are as follows; whoping rough, 10.4; mouch, 9.4; searet t fever, 5.2; small pox, a once drenched seareut, 0.3; while typhoid is totally nelligible. Preventive measures must be studied more seriously and applied more thoroughly. Medical science has worked long and faithfully to reduce the dangers of disease; we must apply equal wisdom to the auto death rate problem. Greater precaution among pedestrians, supervision of auto driving requiring rigid rules for acquisition of permits, universal methods of traffic control; all possible phases of the problem need the attention of our best minds. The mounting auto death rate must be stopped A LOST BATTLE Medical science has taken the sting out of disease; the time is at hand to halt the juggernaut. The British miners have yielded. For six months they staved off the eight-hour day, fighting the mine owners, Parliament and starvation. The mine owners sympathized with them; but the mine owners never yielded. The Church of England protested for them; but the Church of England retained its royalty. American labor declared its allegiance; but American labor minded coal for English consumption. Parliament debated and debated again; but Parliamnet never halted starvation. The British miners have yielded Starvation laughs at courage. California does not seem to be particularly perturbed in its loss of Queen Marie. Still, it has its Aimee McPherson. We cannot help thinking what a magnificent news story Marie's visit to Angela Temple would have made however. THE RED CROSS With the annual Red Cross roll call for funds we have one of the finest opportunities to give to a great service. Probably the Great War left us no better heritage than the fuller realization of the place the Red Cross plays in the lives of suffering humanity. This great organization worked long and faithfully during the war; but it has functioned just as admirably in times of peace where no glory urged it on. In every disaster, great or small, the medical attention and food supplies of the Red Cross have been among the first on the scene. Surely no more noble impulse could result from any war than the impulse to give, each in his own measure, to the red Cross. Freshmen at McGill University must adhere to very stringent regulations. They must enter all buildings on the campus backwards. They must not speak to an upperclassman without having been spoken to, and they cannot come to school in an automobile, or walk on sidewalks. The drive for funds in Douglas county is under way. Much of the money will be used locally to alleviate conditions of poor health among indigent families right here at home. The entire subscription, in fact, is to be expended in improving conditions surrounding the child life in the rural and small communities, where unsatisfactory environment hinders education in the elementary schools. Therefore every dollar given represents an increase in the general health and well-being of the community. The new Tulane University stadium can be emptied in six minutes. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. VIII Friday, November 12, 1926 No. 54 The taking of the Pi, Lambda Thinata picture has been postponed. TWILA SHOEMAKER, Secretary. There will be a meeting of the department of English at 4:30 Monday afternoon, Nov. 15, in room 265 Frances hall. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH? W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman. PT LAMBDA THETA: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 16, at 4:30 p.m. in the Auditorium of the Administration Building. COLLEGE FACULTY: The Council of Kansas Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will meet on Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 4:30 p.m., in room 168 East Administration building. PIII BETA KAPPA: Editorials From Other Hills (Central Collegian) Vanity There is no microscope so powerful as an injured vanity. Through it one may see the smallest and most unintentional rebuilf or disagreement assistance made visible. Thus its power are wrought with the weeds that men are heir to. It seems that all of us must possess with an egotism and an easily impaired imagination. By means of the first we expose ourselves to unapprehension and by means of this we pose such often from the imaginative point of view unbearable—we die from a pinit price. Since we cannot, self-centered mortals that we are, rid ourselves of�any respect or gratitude for our complaining vanity. It has no claim to live; it is guilty on every score. It displaces our墚师, tormenting us and confusing us with confidence and self-respect), and drives away our friends. We lie awake at night while only the sting of which only sting the more for being small or old. We find ourselves unequivocal about our needs in the day of the mall for the insults inside it pours into our ear. We lose sight of how important the day is to it and lose our self-respect if we do not give it the lie. And our devious accusations, the chants that its spurious accolades, the chant workers,envies and hypocrites. We should apply the balm of compassion to our injuries caused by vulnerability that they may be slight and vulnerable. The Geology department of Princeton gave what is believed to be the first university course on wheels this past summer. A party of professors and students traveled about ten thousand miles in a Pallan car to study geology and the natural resources of be United States. In the University library at Austin, Texas, are found some of the oldest books in the world. The books are band印制 and band bound. One from the first book ever printed (from two-volume type is among the collection. Its been The anonymous donor of the new $1,000,000 library at Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H., is George F. Baker. This fact was announced by Press, E. M. Hopkins after an edi- tion in the Boston Herald. This gift is made with a former $100,000 gift of Mr. Baker to the memory of his uncle. WIEDIE'S for over fifty years AMARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY 735 Mass. St. Whitman's Chocolates ---+--animal Going to Mizzou? Eldridge Pharmacy Phone 999 701 Mass. Round Trip— Kansas City, $1.80 Toppea, $1.15 Sure! We want to see the old bird twist that Tiger's tail! $7.00 Round Trip and you can take in the parties after the game Chaired Busesse for special parties THE INTER STATE STAGE LINES Lawrence, Kansas. 0 School of Commerce, Secretary training, Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send for estsng. Phone 363 LAWRENCE Business College You Use Us for the Place to Eat and We Choose the Material in the Food The Restful Virginia Inn 846 Mass. "ANDY" Thimble Theater Tea Room Regular Service 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday: 12 to 2:30 p.m. 5 ppm. to 8 p.m. 1021-23 Mass. Phone 613 Over the Book Nook Sandwiches our Specialty Fudge Cake Date Pudding Blue Mill We Deliver 1009 Mass. Phone 469 Dr. Charles Francis Potter, noted as the religious expert of the defense at the Sopea's trial, participant in a prosecution for her murder in New York City, an advocate of the New Education as represented by Antioch College, will speak at Unity Sunday at 11 Sunday on "Does Education Educate?" Prof. Roy Towne, who has just returned from a year's experience as a art teacher and an illustrated lecturer at 7:30. SUNDAY Nowadays it's a seven-Sunday week MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY BACK in 1890 a man perhaps dressed up on Sunday, yet gave little thought to his week-day appearance. Now a man has to look his best all the time—from an appearance standpoint, it's Sunday every day. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Yet there's no need to increase the wardrobe. Let our dry cleaning service keep all your suits always looking like new. You are judged by your appearance every day—frequent dry cleaning will give you a "Sunday best" look seven days a week. newyou Phone New York CLEANERS CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN ...DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER! IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS Many young men tell us this is exactly their idea of what an overcoat should be. A style that's loose and easy enough for comfort, with just enough shaping to give a very dressy effect. You'll like it best in the smoother finished fabrics, in subdued shades and weaves. We have some fine ones: warm, serviceable rich looking. The Overcoat for Fall by Society Brand Other Obercoats $23.50 to $70.00 $50 CH4 Ober's NEED TO FOOT OUTFITTERS See the new Tudor Hall "Jayhawk Forty-Fives" Suits with two trousers at $45 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920 PAGE THREE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Botanist Finds Goats Pasturing in Trees in Southern Morocco Dr. David Fairchild Also See Grapes Grown at Bottom of Deep Holes (SCIENCE SHOW) Washington, D.C. coats cathly pasturing in the treetops, and grapevines grown at the bottom of deep holes in the ground, were two of the strange sight seen during a botanical tour around the world by Dr. David Gorman. Washington, agriculture, who has just returned to Washington, the "monkey-shing" goats be found in Morocco, not far from the scenes of abel-Dirk's recent war, and the entrenched vineyards of the Northern Islands, off the coast of Africa. A considerable tract in southern Morocco, Dector Fairchild explained, is dominated by forests of a tree grown around the world, though it is related to the chony family. The trees are of a garland and crabbed growth habit, and their tops are matted together. The ground under them is barren, so the ground beneath them is covered; goat herds is to be found on their branches. The goats therefore have learned to climb up into the trees, where they have regular paths. Here they thrive among the branches. Here they thrive among leaves and the yellow plum-like fruits. During a part of his explorations in Morocco, Doctor Fairchild was permitted to go botanying only under the supervision of a friend. He never saw or heard the least sign of hostility from the natives, and believed that he was safer in the supposedly hostile territory than he is now. He also found a truck in the streets of Washington. The entrenched vineyards he found growing in exceedingly arid volcanic soil on one of the Canary Islands, no rain what matter had fallen in two years. There is constant cloudiness, however, and every night heavy dews are deposited. The people who live in this black and forbidding waste area are shrouded in dense grapes by sheltering the vines in pits six feet deep. They also grow crops of corn with stalks only two feet high, reminding one somewhat of the corn of the Navajos and other tribes of our own Southwest. Auditorium Takes Form Concrete Base for Main Floor Has Been Completed The new auditorium is beginning to take form as day by day the guard steel structure that has been standing for the past few months is becoming hidden by the rising walls. The building, which will be constructed at a time when it was started, May 1, and is expected to be completed by Sent. 1, 1927. When completed the auditorium will seat 6000 persons. The main floor will be used as a basketball court, which will be one of the best in the city. The weather is rapidly and the cold weather is not interfering with the brick-blaying. The foundation work and the concrete base for the main floor have been completed. The front and side walls of the basement laid out partly finished. The front is being faced with light Bedford stone similar to that on the Watson station, while the rear is not. Correction Through a misunderstanding two of the organized houses were omitted in the slobastic rating published a short time age. Both are professional medical fraternities. Phi Beta Pi had an average of 3.46, and Phi Chi had an average of 4.30. The average is higher than the University average of 3.15. WANT ADS LOST: Brown Cocklin fountain pen, with ring in ring, between Eurea high and 13th & Ohio. Finder please call 2572. 57 EXPERIENCED MARCELLING- 50a. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky. FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. tf MARCELLING, shampooing, hot oil treatments. K. U. Barber Shop, Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass., phone 1028. 67 LOST - Automobile tire in front of Law building. Finder return to Carter Tire company, 1001 Massachusetts. Reward. TF LOST: Activity ticket, 1633, at game game Saturday. Finder record Student auditor at business office 56 Kansean office Architects Plan Dinner at Last Regular Meeting A Christmas banquet was planned by the architects Wednesday night at the regular meeting of the Architectural Society which was held in Marvin hall. No definite date was set for the banquet according to Horace Wattkins, president of the club. All members of the department of architecture are invited to attend the banquet. Mr. Watkins appointed the head of the department as the banquet. The social committee is as follows: Kate KIng, chairman, Herbert Woodward, Earl Allen, and Ed Milener. The organization meets every two weeks. The next meeting will be Wednesday, Nov. 24. It is announced also that the picture for Jayhawkers would be taken next Tuesday at 10:30 in front of the engineering building. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. H. REDING Oculist. Fitting glasses a speciality. Texts the eye, ear, nose and throat. Phone 613 F. A. U. Bldg. DR. H. E. KUStACE DR. H. F. P. RUSTACE Osteopathic family physician, office at Academie, Lawrence, Kansas Phone 465 1409 Massachusetts DR. FLORIENCE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Over Barber's Drop. Phone 2357. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1055 Mass. BOWERSOCK TODAY—TOMORROW BLARNEY BLARNEY OLD NEW YORK WAS YOUNG A THRILLING FILM OF HEARTS AND BARE FISTS WAS YOUNG Metro-Channel Mayer PICTURES Special Added Attraction The Clark Oldfield Co. With 8 Hawaiians and three of the hottest Charleston steppers in town Shows: 3-7-9 p. m. PRICES PRICES Mat.: 10c-40c. Night: 10c-50c Douglas Fairbanks in "The Black Pirate" Dad's Day Dinner Is Popular Affair The dinner was closed with the singing of the crimson and blue. C. Reese of Lawrences and C. A. Reamer of Wichita tied. They were both given Jaynack paper weights. Mr. Reese has three daughters in the University and Mr. Reason three sons in the University. Ms. Reason, D. Reynolds of Kansas City, for the Granddad who has had the most relatives in the University, Mr. Reynolds has had eight. The Phi Delta Theta University received a Kansas University award recognizing the largest number of "Dud" present. They rated $3 per cent. CITY DRUG STORE 715 Mass. Phone 17 R. R. Hickson Thermo-Glycerine (Continued from image 1.1) Anti-Freeze Solutions Chancellor Lindley announced that if Kansas beat Missouri next Saturday he promised the students of the University an extra holiday. VARSITY WARNER BROS. present and Real Hot Chili 1101 Mass. Rankin's Drug Store Denatured Alcohol Stop in on your way home. TODAY—TOMORROW Handy for Students An ERNST LUBITSCH Production With a supporting cast of hundreds A saucy, merrily diverting tale of frivolous, fun-loving Paris! Where the night life continues until the sun comes up over the Tour Eifel. with Monte Blue Patsy Ruth Miller See the Artists' Ball — the most riotous revel of fun ever portrayed on the screen! —Added— Comedy — News Mitchell & Hauchers Jazz Band Don't miss the midnight show Saturday night, 11:00 o'clock Shows: 3:00----6:30 to 11:00 Helen Saunders Is Pianist Atchison, Nov. 12—Miss. Helen Saumlers, c37, who is with the Carnegie entertainers, will appear this winter as their pianist. The Carmen was born at Bremen and the Bromeon, leader, Miss Charlotte Burton, violinist, and Mrs. B. Haskell, soloist. Both Mrs. Haskall and Miss Burton have had several years of lyrical training. The students are known to many K. U. students having visited here several times last winter. Phi Omega Pi announces the pleading of Ruth Warrington, c'20 of Cheyenne, Wyo., and Elizabeth Hosford, c'20 of Lawrence. VICTORY GARAGE Phone 88 622-624 Mass. Drive It Yourself Phone 653 916 Mass. RENT-A-FORD Day and Night Service Towing a Specialty Storage Gustafson General Repair Work THE COLLEGE JEWELER 911 Massachusetts Special Rates Ku "Make Your Jayhawker Appointment" —TODAY— at Squires Studio Phone 517 H Beautiful Pumps by Johansens Beautiful Pumps by Johansens Snug fitting arches—Short Vamps, Shown in Patent or Satin in widths to triple A $7.00 More campus oxfords, latest Sport patterns, $5.00 Everwear Hosiery to match THE SPOT CASH SHOE STORE Phone 697 Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co. 745 Mass. 202 West 6th St. Two Flavor Bricks Egg Custard and Florida Fruit Egg Custard and Florida Fruit Orange Marmalade and Pineapple Sherbet Chocolate and Orange Marmalade Sherbet Plum Pudding and Grape Sherbet Banana Nut and Pineapple Ice Cream Vanilla and Black Walnut Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate One Flavor Bricks Chocolate Black Walnut Honey Dew Vanilla Strawberry Orange Pineapple Sherbets Pineapple Orange Fresh Peach Apricot Lime Green Gage Lemon Grape Miscellaneous Frozen Fruit Salad All Flavors of Punch We Specialize in Fraternity Financing Watkins National Bank --- Rock Island Santa Fe UNION PACIFIC BORDER OVER WEST BANK Reduced Round Trip Fare To Kansas City $2.10 To Topeka 1.40 Tickets will be good returning via line used on the going trip or via either of the other lines. Cheap and more comfortable than driving your own car. Tickets will be on sale daily to and including Dec. 31, 1926, and will be limited for return to 3 days in addition to date of sale. J. H. Attn ... and Arg 72 W. W. Burnett Arg 73 J. H. Kohlman S. F. Arg 74 Arg 32 Phone 76 Jayhawk Cafe After the Party It's The Jayhaw Home Made Pastry RED SEAL AWARD All kinds of toasted sandwiches Ice Cream and Fountain Specialties Service Night and Day "Ray" We Deliver SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS Cooler Weather Means Warmer Clothes- —Fancy Wool Hose in patterns that will please $1 and $1.50 Leather Jackets, Sweaters, Pajamas, Caps, Gloves, Muffiers...All ready for your choosing—— Glad to show you CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE YOUR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926 Cappon to Start Drilling K. U. Men for Mizzou Game Yesterday's Victory Put New Spirit in School; Hope to Beat Old Rivals "Beat Mizouf" is the cry that will "reound from the practice fields for the next 10 days, when Coach Frank Cappon will show his Jay Hawkmates that they are an eleven capable of twisting their legs and jumping. It was just what Kansas needed to instill flight into the team and its supporters, and the Crismon and Blue team will go to Columbia with the Mizouf. The Tigers last year. No a man was injured in the game yesterday and unless some injuries occur during the remaining days of practice, Kansas would be strong for the first time this year. Why try to write of that hectic struggle on Stadium field yesterday, when Cappon's team showed "that a team that won't be bent" to it. The word is made that statement and it has been shown to be true ever since. What words can picture the spirit of those men who had been left behind and left the field with such a victory? Roth Teams Lead Twice It can be truthfully said that not a more thrilling game has ever been played on the Kansas gridron. Oklahoma taking the lead when Arbuckle plunged over for a touchdown in the second quarter, and back in the second quarter and Captain Zuber and "Stone" Wall masking points that gave them the long end of a 7 to 6 score at the half, both teams battling on even terms, using a field goal from the 33-yard line, and finally the last quarter in which Mooney put his kit to the front with a dropkick, and then George Mackie missed a three-pointer and pass from Thornill to Starr had placed the ball in kicking distance. Each team leading twice during the game and the result in doubt, not until the final gun, but until the dashing Potts had been thrown to the ground by several Kansas tacklers. Kansas well remembered how this same Potts had run 60 yards through Missouri after the gun had fired at the bat, and Cappon's players rushed that ball before he started down the field after the final gun. That victory was too sweet to let it slip away. Jayhawkers to Rest Tomorrow For the first time this year Kane bucks were able to gain consistently by line plunges. Shannon and Zuber bore the brunt of this attack and both were good for several yards every time they got the ball in their hands. The forward passing attack launched by the Secondey team here gave these years this and made the Owen队 dangerous until the last. The Jayhawkers will hold a light workout this afternoon, but will rest tomorrow. All next week, intensive training is required to get his team ready for the big game of the year. Kansas showed yesterday that there was nothing wrong with the team, coaches, or school spirit, but it could be a fightning Jayhawk next Saturday. Oklahoma Harriers Win Jayhawkers Lose Annual Meet by Narrow Margin The strong University of Oklahoma cross country was forced to the limit in defending the Jayhawkhurst and annual meet by a score of 24 to 31. "Poco" Fraser, diminutive distance man on the Kansas aquadian was the first man to finish in the gruelling race. Nearly seventy-five yards intervened between Fraser and the next runner to finish, who was Heale of Oklahoma. At time was twenty-six minutes and twenty-sexth three-quarters seconds. The order in which the men finished was as follows: Franier, first; Heilek, Oklahoma, second; Niblik, Oklahoma, third; Sariwis, Kansas, fourth; Keith, fifth; Emanuel, sixth; Erast, Kansas, seventh; Sides, Oklahoma, eight; Springer, Kansas, ninth; and Williams, Kansas, tenth. Coach Huff will take his men to the Missouri Valley cross-country meet which will be held at Norman, Oklahoma, eighth; Springer, ninth of the year for the Jaywalker cross-country men. Alpha Sigma Nu, women's athletic sorority, announces the pledging of the following women: Lolita Piles, Ruth Martin, and Lelia Love, C28; Kelly City, according to Mark Garet Marte, sponsor of the organization. Fare to Missouri Game Will Be $7.56 by Train According to information received this morning from the Santa Fe station, a special round trip rate of $7.56 to Columbia will be offered. Tickets will be placed on sale Nov. 18, 19, and 20. Students making the trip are required to be back in Lawrence by midnight, Nov. 21. It is not known at present whether the train will be a special. This will depend on the response shown by the students. However, it is probable that a large enough crowd will make the train to justify the use of a special rain. Tomorrow's Contests Important in Deciding Missouri Valley Title Kansas Aggies Meet Husker at Lincoln; Grinnell Plays Oklahoma Aggies Four games are on the schedule for eight valley teams in tomorrow's Nebraska and Grimley/Oklahoma Akgic games are the feature contests for the valley, as they will be important in determining the final outcome of the game. Army will meet Notre Dame in the principal game of the Eale, Yale-Princeton, Brown-Harvard, Pennsylvania-COLUMBIA, and Navy-Georgetown are also rated as struggles of importance. The schedule of the more important games throughout the United Stater for tomorrow is as follows: Missouri Valley low, State vs. Drake Missouri vs. Washington Oklahoma vs. Agnesia Oklahoma Agnesia vs. Grinnell Big Ten Northwestern vs. Chicago Ohio State vs. Michigan Wisconsin vs. Iowa Eastern District Middle Western District Amherst vs. Williams Arizona vs. Bell C. C. N., Y. vs. Fortham Corvallis vs. Durnorth Quadrant vs. Quattro Genvale vs. Grewe City Dreamer vs. Dreamer Holy Cross vs. Catholic U. San Antonio vs. La Salle Loitghus vs. Loitghus New York vs. Davie-Rikers New York vs. Davie-Rikers Army vs. Notre Dame Army vs. Notre Dame Pennsylvania vs. Columbia Pennsylvania vs. Columbia Johnson and Jefferson Prince Vale vs. Wake Croglough vs. South Dakota Everett vs. North Carolina Edmond vs. Southwestern Jefferson vs. Missouri Juliana vs. Manitoba Azizvig vs. Butler Baker vs. Missouri Southern District Alabama vs. Florida Michigan vs. Louisiana African States vs. Texas Louisiana State vs. Minnesota South Dakota vs. Michigan South Methodist University vs. Baylor University vs. Swainsea West Virginia vs. U.S. Centre Rar Western District California Coastal Occidental or Arizona Lake Stanford or Washington Washington State or Oregon Colorado vs. Colorado Aggies Denver vs. Colorado Celsius Whittman vs. New Mexico New Mexico vs. New Mexico Wyoming vs. Montana State Football players at the University of Chicago are forced to take a daily plunge in a pool of water, which contains several floating cakes of ice. For this hardening process 400 pounds of ice are used daily. Zuber, the Zuber of old, that was the story yesterday. With "Zuber" hitting his stride the entire team seemed to find themselves and how they did Shenk's tackling was deadly and sure throughout the game. This fleet-footed end three throw backs for several substantial losses. Seen From the Press Box That Sooner passing attack was dangerous at all times. It looked even better than the Kansas Aggies' aerial fireworks of recent years. Mackie wasn't in there long but what an impression he made on the final outcome. Reminds us of Wall in last year's memorable game. The play on which Kansas scored that touchdown was certainly a "corker." We don't know, but we strongly suspect that Conch Capon was behind this piece of strategy. The execution of this play was perfect. will be a real event if you eat at Every Meal— TUTCHER'S CAFE Starr was extremely active during the short time that he was in the game. He caught a long pass from Therbill, throw one to Fritta for a pass, and then ran it back on a line play to place the ball in position for Mackie to place kick. Try our Sunday table d'hote dinner Nov. 13 Last Day Teams Can Enter Track Meet That last minute of play seemed like five or ten minutes. Every Sooner play was a pass and they were constant threats to the Jayhawkers. The Cafe With the Home Atmosphere That Kansas goal line defense in the fourth period was perfect. Three smashes at the line were ineffective. So coaches were forced to kick to score. Missouri recruits were probably in the stadium watching the Kansas team in action, Captain Bacchus will probably have a different idea about the outcome of next Saturday's game against a report of the Scout's content. This column wishes to make a repetition of a statement in yesterday's news story. That Jayhawker team was in respect to fight and spirit, was in respect to fight and spirit. 719 Mass. The Tiger game last year was a thriller but yesterday's contest was far superior to the Missouri fry in point of interest. On to *Missouri*. That victory over Oklahoma will go a long way toward making the season a success but a challenge. That week's schedule in a blaze of glory. Tel.126 Bowen Djang, A. M. '20, is now in Tsingtan, Shangtung, China. No teams will be able to compete in this year's intra-mural track meet unless their entrances are received by the team's athletes, at Saturday noon, Nov. 13, at the latest. According to Mr. Sahoo, no excuse will be accepted for late entries because the entry blanks were not returned when teams return them. The meet will be held Nov. 16 and 17 on the stadium track. The trace events will be held on Tuesday after noon while the field events will invite place Wednesday afternoon. This meeting for each day will be at 4:30 p.m. Allen Treats Aggie Man Giving of Aid to Rival Halfback Shows Co-operation Karl Enne, star halfback of the Kansas Aggies, arrived here today to take treatments from Dr. F, C. Allen, in an effort to be in playing shape for the crucial game with Nebraska tomorrow. Enne was injured in practice yesterday and Coach Bachman decided to send him here to have Doctor Allen work on him. He is alsoemporarily the athletic director of Kansas and the Aggie school, and it also shows that both schools want the val- leadership to rest in the state. The Jayhawkers are definitely out of the race and as the Aggies can win by taking the game tomorrow, Doctor Allen was glad to help our rival school in this way. Emus is one of Eachman's best players and his loss would seriously injure the Aggies chance of victory in the series. The team's moments tomorrow, as the athletic director is to referere the Creighton South Dakota game at Omaha tomor row and the two will go their way. If they lose, the team will coin and join the Aggies there. Oregon Agricultural College students are skating to classes, to town, and even to dances. Panders Panders GARDEN JEWELRY Master Masons of Lawrence and the University of Kansas whether members of the local lodges or elsewhere, are invited to a Mixer and Smoker at the Masonic Temple, Tenth and Massachusetts street, Monday evening, Nov. 15 from 8 to 10 o'clock. Worth-while talks and other entertainment will be provided. And refreshments, too. The date: ← Monday, November 15 8 to 10 p.m. VARSITY DANCE The Best Yet Saturday Night, Nov. 13,9 P.M. F.A.U. "Jimmie" Mitchell and his "Original Jayhawkers" Surprise Entertainment Come and See Refreshments 721 Mass. St. Couples.75 Stags $1.25 the Hills Clo Co. A Chain Of Popular Price Cash Stores Here's Your O'Coat Savings Giving You Quality, Style, Warmth and Low Price 721 Mass. St. Coats in the $30 Class $20 Men are buying these stylish ulster style smart coats with a feeling of money well spent for saving is readily seen by a glance at the coats. They're all wool and tailored as good coats should be. See them at once. It means a saving for you. Men's All-Wool Zipper Lumberjacks, $7.45 102 Coats in the $35 Class $25 No longer do you have to pay $25 to get a fine quality overcoat. Here are overcoats in all the newest models, single or double-breasted, of fabrics that you'll see in many lines at even above $35. Better see these before spending more. Men's All-Wool Sport Coats $3.98 and Up . THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIV. Varied Programs by Famous Band Please Listeners No. 55 U. S. Naval Musicians Play Selections That Range From Classics to Jazz A variety of selections ranging from grand opera overtures to the latex dance tunes played by the special jazz band, constituted the programs for the two concert given by the Gershwin quartet in neon gymnastium Friday, Nov. 12. The afternoon concert was given before a good-sized audience, most of whom were pupils from the public schools, a half of the lower floor having been furnished with a gram opened with an overture "I Guardary" after which "The Lure of Alaska" was played as on encele. This piece was composed one night by the director, Lieut. Charles Berton, when the director with the late President Harding. Soloists Give Numbers The solistors for the afternoon were G. W. Bruffey, saxophonist, and J. B. Peck, trombonist. The former played two numbers by Rudy Wiedemoft, composer, and director of a jazz orchestra, one of the numbers being his "Saxophobia." Mr. Bruffey laid his saxophone aside for the clarinet when he played with the band. Mr. Peck brought back memories of 1948 when he played "Dear Old Georgia," Mine., "Mine," and Carlo Cavallo who was a lieutenant in the Canadian army when he discovered that he had a talent for writing music. The special jazz band of 12 pieces presented some of the late dance pieces. Although Lieutenant Benter does not appear on the stage with the jazz band, the credit for its training is due bim. Selections from Operas Given "Pomp and Circumstance," by Sir Eric Elgar, introduced by Sir John Gale, who is the King Olaf, which is to be given by the Lawrence Choral Union next spring. Three operas, "Oberon," "Samson and Delah," and "The Student Prince," for nished material for a part of the program, "Barcelona" and "When the Red Rot Kid" were the popular numbers played. Nevin's "Rosary" was played as ar encore to the cornet solo, and the xylogonei solist played "Xylo blonha" a novelty number by Greene The band close "By the Waters of Minnetonka" by Lieurance as one of their encores. The program cailed the evening with Spangled Banner," as in the afternoon. Final Tryout Plans Made Valley Debaters to Be Chosen After Thanksgiving The United States Navy band was organized by Lieutenant Benter eight years ago. This is the first time they ever appeared on the board, except on the Pacific coast. They are now in the middle of a two-month tour which is to take them down into Tennessee. They left early yesterday and met at PT. Scot Waite they gave two concerts. Tryouts for the Missouri Valley debate team will be hold shortly after the Thanksgiving celebration at C. Buehner, of the department of speech and dramatic art. Preliminary truyres were held in a different manner this year than has been customary. Students desiring to try out for the team consulted with Professor Bucher and were placed on a preliminary team, from which the representatives will be selected. The question which has been adopted for debate this year is: "Resolved, that Congress should enact legislation that would allow the McNary-Haugen farm bill." Concert at Varsity Today A concert will be held at the Varsity theater Sunday, Nov. 14, at 3 p., according to Glen W. Dickens, 2017, in his book *Harold Larry*, special instructor in keyboard harmony, will play organ selections from "Robin Bood" by DoKeven, and Elise Arbuthnot, fz 27 will concert will be free for adults only. More than sixteen thousand dollars worth of season tickets have been sold by the Athletic department of the University of Texas. The university has a new stadium to care for the large number of spectators. FOUR PAGES Sorority Includes Farce on Anniversary Program Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorcerity, held its Founder's day banquet Saturday night at the Thimble tea room. The tables were decorated with baskets of purple asters and white chrysanthemums. Alumnae, active members and pledges were present. During the evening speeches were given by Miss Adea Poebey, a former student of the Heaper, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Brown. Miss Helen Beard was toast-mistress. After the banquet, "Fresilman Farce," an original play, was presented. Alumni Secretaries of Six Universities Form Valley Society Group Is Section of National Association of Alumni Organizations Alumni association secretaries of six Missouri valley universities met yesterday at the University Club in Kansas City, Mo. to organize the Missouri valley section of the National Association of Alumni Organizations. The secretaries of the various schools who were present were Fred Ellsworth, Kansas; Harold Holt, Texas; and Patricia Ferguson, Agricultural College; Dick Clayd, Oklahoma; H. E, Pride, Iowa Agricultural College; and Robert Finch, Officers for the Missouri valley section were elected, consisting of Harold Holtz, chairman; Dick Clocky, vice chairman; and Robert Flick, secretary and treasurer. This section of the office is primarily first to be organized, and has already begun to plan its future activities in inspiring a spirit of support of higher education. The next meeting of the Missouri valley section will be held in Kansas City on the same day as the Missouri valley track meet there next spring, and all schools and colleges in the region will be invited to send representatives. Race Problems Discussed Scudder Speaks to Y. M. C. A Inter-Racial Group There is no scientific evidence to show that one race is mentally superior or inferior to another, in the opinion of Dr. Galen F. Scudder, traveling secretary for the student volunteer movement, who spoke at a meeting of the inter-racial group at the Y. M. C. A. office last night. "This environment, of course, does have an effect on the material advancement of a people, as well as on their physical characteristics, but I do not believe any race can be branded as being interior spiritually or mentally because it has been subjected to adverse environmental conditions." Doctor Scudder gave a talk at the Commons at noon today at a group meeting of the student volunteer band. Yesterday he talked to a group of medical students at a luncheon at the commons. Doctor Scudder has been in India as a medical missionary for the past six years. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1926 "The supplementary Y. M. C. A. drive had reached 562 men last night, in spite of some delay caused by the mid-semester examinations" said Rob Nielsen, who added that the drive would be continued with renewed rigor over the week-end, and that solicitors who have not already turned in their reports should do so. "The amount solicited by the drive will not be known until then." Drive to Continue Delegates Go to Memphis Brooke L. Haines, c27, and Robert Myers, c29, left recent for Memphis, Teens, to attend the Student Council meeting in August of 2014. The band will be贺生 November 14. The discussion of the gathering will center on the question, "How can the youth of the church serve in making the solution to modern problems?" Prosperity Mark Set by Year 1926 Officials Declare Latest Treasury Figures Show Two Billion Gain in Nation's Bank (United Press) Deposits Washington, Nov. 13—The United States will close the year 1926 as th most prosperous in history, and enter the new year with unprecedented conditions for continuation of the prosecutions, treasury officials said yesterday. Bank deposits in 28,000 institutions now total more than $48,800,000,000 an increase of about $2,300,000,000 as compared with the deposits last year. Bank deposits are now $18,800,000,000, while time deposits aggregate more than $24,290,000,000. The approaching Christmas season will be one of the greatest buying holidays, federal statistics indicated, Christmas savings accounts accounting to about $1,000,000,000 will be paid by banks early next month, and Christmas spending of $500,000,000 will be spent to help fill Santa Claus' bag. Trifurt merked the year. Virtual every time deposit is an individual bank account, and savings in the form increased nearly $4,000,000,000. Thrift Marks Year The Christmas bill of the nation will include many millions of dollars in contributions to charity, it was pointed out. Praver Week Commences Y. M. C. A. to Hold Meetings in Library Each Day Prayer week will be observed at the University from Nov. 14 to 20 by members of the Y, M, C, A. cabin and other students who care to participate, according to Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y, M, C, A. The group will hold the first meeting this afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. office at 3:30 and during the wee they will meet in room 415 in the library from 8 to 8:30 in the morning. In consideration will w "Consider Jesus." The call to observance of a week of prayer in this country was made by the national council of the Y, M, C A., of which John R. Mott is genera- lator of the international associations in many countries in observing the week. Evolution Attacked Again Fundamentalist Journal Expeets Action in Arkansas (Science Service) "It is our opinion that a bill will be introduced and passed by the next legislature prohibiting the teaching of affirmative action (stood) in the state schools of Arkansas. We believe absolutely that such a bill ought to be passed and we think it likely that it will meet with the governor, if it is drawn up in a sensible form." The first election of the Kansan business staff since the adoption of the new amendment last spring was held on Friday at the Kansan Board meeting. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 13—The battles of Tennessee, Mississippi and other southern states are to be fought ever again in Arkansas this winter, according to the Baptist Advance, a Fundamentalist publication of this period, which reports that part of any inside information on the Baptist journal says: The new staff is advertising manager, Clarence E. Mundis, c°27; assistant adverting managers, W. Morgan Coe, c°27; and John R. Momnet, c°27. The new staff includes Elden Ryerson, c°27; and circulation manager, Alice Van Meencl, c°27. Kansan Board Chooses New Advertising Staf The editor says it is his belief that 39 per cent of the preachers of AR-kansas and an overwhelming majority of the voters of such a law. The retiring managers are: Elden Rydenson, advertising manager, Clarence E. Mundu, assistant advertising manager, c27, foreign advertising manager, the amendment last spring provided for five places on the business staff to be held for one-half semester. Bowling Green, Mo. Nov. 13—Most of Missouri's political notables gathered at Bowling Green yesterday for unveiling ceremonies of a memorial to the victims of the house and one of Missouri's most distinguished statemen. London, Nov. 13.—The miners' delegate conference today in effect approved the government's proposal for settling the coal dispute. The approval was in the form of a recommendation that the miners themselves would be allowed to work, which were referred to the mining districts for ballot of the workers. Wire Flashes United Press Paris, Nov. 13—Col. Ricciotti Garibaldi, grandson of the red shirt Italian liberator, Colonel Macin, alegal leader of the recent attempt to arouse the Spanish province of Catalonia to rebellion, today was arrested by the French police along with 26 other plotters. Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 13—bene demurriers and a motion to dismiss filed in the suit of W. S. Dickey, owner of the Kansas City Journal, against City Star, were sustained by Circuit Judge O. A. Lucare here today. Scientific Discussion Closes Annual Geology Round Table Meetings More than a dozen guests of the department of geology from Wichita, El Dorado and western Kansas attended the annual University meeting of the Round Table, geology society. Thursday and Friday. Prof. C. R. Moore Pronounce Meeting Best Ever Held at University Thursday afternoon the society and its guests were present at the Oklahoma-Kansas football game, and the game a dinner and a smoker were held at the Thimble Theater. The department acted as toastmaster. Friday the scientific part of the meeting was presented in several lectures and papers. Alonzo Quinn, graduate of K. U., read a paper on "Studies of Samples from a Deep Well in Western Kansas. This well, Mr. Quinn stated, was 5488 feet deep with one exception, the 7670 foot well in Western Kansas, the deepest well in this part of the United States. He c22, read a paper on "The Shoe-Sting Oil Soil in Anderson County." Anthony Folger of Wichita, discussed the geological relations of the Welch Chert from the oil fields to the county. Prof. C. Raymond Moore of the department of geology, gave a discussion on the deposition of the Pennsylvania rocks of Kansas, and Doctor Schowe on Pleasant Lake of Kanada. The trip to the Missouri game and return can be made by bus for $7 according to the manager of the Interstate Stage Lines Company. Tickets for the trip will go on sale Monday morning. "The meeting this year was the best and most successful we have ever had." Prof. Moore said, "and we are pleased to announce our new year's session of the Round Table." Although the present plan is for the buses to start Saturday morning in time to get to the game, if enough express a preference to leave Friday in order to spend Friday night in Columbia their wishes will be met without any extra charge. All buses will return Sunday morning. Parties will charter a bus and have it at their disposal may do so at reduced rates. Interstate Stage Lines Lower Rate to Columbia Freshmen will be required to wear their caps until Friday, Nov. 19. Caps will not be worn on Hobo day. The idea that caps did not have to be worn after the last football game is Prof. F. H. Guild will talk Sunday morning at the Unitarian church or "The Bible and Modern Democracy." ... John Kroh, Chief Sachem. Myron Voigts, president of "K" Club. Chinese Educator to Make Address Here on Tuesday T. Y. Wang to Make Stop While on Lecture Tour; Under Auxides of Y. M. C. A. "What is Confucianism?" will be the subject of an address given at the Y. M. C. A, forum at Myers hall Tuesday night by T. Y. Wang, Chinese philosopher and educator, who is in the United States studying American methods of education as a representative of the Chinese governments. He is a highly educated Mr. Wang is a graduate of Peking University and the Peking National Teachers' College. He has been in the United States three and one-half years, during which time he has been associated with Dr. John Dewey, educational philosopher, and Dr. Paul Moore, director of the Institute for Columbia University. He holds a degree from Columbia University. Mr. Wang will emphasize the differences between the cultures of the East and the West at his talk Tuesday night at Myers hall. He will also discuss ways in which the two parts of the world, which he says are so widely different, may reach on understanding between each other. Classes to Be Addressed **Classes to He Admored** The classes of Confucius, Chinese physical education teacher will be discussed by Mr. Wang. He has made a study of the religions of the world and is qualified to present the subject, according to members of the class. He will speak to several classes at the University Wednesday morning. After Mr. Wang concludes his tour of the United States, he will leave for Europe to study methods of education used in the various coun- Sherman G. Elliott, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation, said today that the interior work on the Union Building was possible. The plumbing, heating, and centrifuging systems are now being installed, he said. After these are finished, the partitions will be built and the interior of the building plus Union Work Being Rushed The first floor will be a large lounging room. The pillars on the north side of the room will be joined by staircases and balconies. The second floor will be used for lobbies and other University entertainment. This floor and the third floor, which will be a dormitory, will be furnished with comfortable bedside after he befenia and first floor. Private Dining Rooms Planned for Cafeteria Floor The basement, which the cafeteria will occupy, is to be finished first. The cafeteria will be larger than the business building's open lining hall there will be four smaller living rooms which can be separated from the rest of the cafeteria by a wall. The steep bank between Dyche museum and the Union building is being cut down and will be sodded. Mr. Elliott said that the "pay as you go" plan of building is proving satisfactory, and the building is being finished sooner than expected. Cornhuskers Defeat Aggies in 3-0 Battle A drop kick in the third quarter gave the University of Nebraska the long end of a 3-0 score in the football game, Kansas Aggies at Lincoln vesterday. A wet field, a slippery ball, and a chilling drkleze made the game uncertain between the two teams that were practically equal according to Desperately the Aggies attempted five drop kicks and one place kick but all failed. The game ended with Nebraska in possession of the ball on the Aggie 37-yard line after an Aggie fumble. The K. U, D. James will hold initiation services at Honley house, Tuesday, Nov. 16, at 3 p. m. All new Mrs. Robert Swain, Mrs. Robert Swain, secretary, Mrs. Robert Swain, secretary, Advertising Fraternity Initiates New Member Alpha, Delta Sigma, profession advertising fraternity, held their fini itation Wednesday evening, Nov.10 The mock initiation began at the Journalism building at 6 p., m., and continued until 0. The formal part was given at th Sigma Phi Epion house. After th ceremony a banquet was given by th members to the new initiates. The pledges initiated were: Eldon Krynson, c'27; Robert Herzog, c'28; John Sparks, c'28. Allen Raup, c'27 was formally initiated Tuesday, Nov 9, owing to the fact that he is on the football team. Speakers in Annual Contest on Campus Problems Announced W. S. G. A. Will Award Silver Loving Cup to Winner of Competition The second annual campus problem speaking contest will be held in Prairie Chapel tuesday, Nov. 16, at 8:00 p.m. A ailver loving cup will be awarded to the winner of the contest by the W. S. G. A. The Men's Student Council is paying all expenses incurred by advertising. Those competing in the contest are as follows: Marion Leigh, c'29, "Honesty Is the Best Policy." Rice Lardner, c'28, "Campus Politics." Archie Dean Dennis, uncl., "Compulsory Class Attendance." Vincent Fleming, c28, "The Student Hospital." Brook Haines, c'27, "The Honor System, The Student's Gallows." Keenath Crier, c'28, "The Spirit of Kenneth Corder, c'28, "The Spirit of Kansas." Prof. E. C. Bucher of the department of speech and dramatic art, said she will be teaching a higher quality of work shown this year than last and that the contest should be interesting from the standpoint of material as well as the speaking skills. Constance Knuckles, uncl., "Foren-sies at K. U." The contestants have been coached, for the contest by Professor Bucher and Miss Margarita Anderson, of the department of speech and dramatic The contest was won last year by Sewell Vorm, a freshman, with the subject, "As Seen Through Wide Eyes." None of the students competing this year were entered in last year's contest. Florence Potter, uncle, "The Honor System." Fleming Injured Upon Crashing Into Glass at Gym Vincent Fleming, '28, had his arm seriously cut while playing basketball with a number of his fraternity brothers in the lower gymnasium Saturday afternoon. He was accidentally pushed through the plate glass under the goal at the east end of the court. Student's Arm Badly Cut It was some time before a docto, could reach the gymnasium, and as soon as he avoided the quick work of Julian Ralstan in bandaging Fleming's arm. He was later taken to a hospital, where he was so danger, barring possible infection. The Phi Kappa freshmen were playing the upper classman, and the game had reached an exciting stage when the accident occurred. Fleming had reached the finals | the campus speaking context will be to be held Tuesday, and by this day it will probably be kept from competing. Chester K. Shore, A. B. '24, managing editor of Kansas Municipalities magazine discussed the subjects of circulation analysis and statements and monthly cost records at the third annual convention of the American Municipal Association hold at St. Louis, Wednesday. Among the other subjects discussed were: Securing and selecting editorial matter, advertising policies of the municipal magazine, methods of securing advertising, and style and make-up of the municipal magazine. "Chet" Shore Speaks at St. Louis Convention Practical benefit was increased by each managing editor submitting several copies of his magazine. Lawson Announces Revised Freshman Advisory System Fifteen Faculty Members Will Assist First Year Students to Pick Courses Fifteen faculty advisers, eight for men and seven for the women, have been appointed to serve during the assigned period. The assistant assigned to one of these advisers. A new freshman advisory system, designed to give each first your student at any time personal attention from the faculty in regard to grades, choice of courses, and all other problems of student life, was announced yesterday by Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the College. Personal Attention Is Aim The first part of the plan is essentially the same as that which has been used previously in regard to grades at the mid-semester. Beginning next Thursday, the advisers will begin a new course for men. This plan will be continued until Thanksgiving and again will be taken up for one week following the vacation. The adviser will have the mid-semester reports of the individual students, and this year also will have school report if it can be obtained. Each freshman may confer with his adviser as long as he desires and he may discuss any problem that he finds confronting him. "The main object of the plan this year is to permit each freshman with his adviser, and to create a spirit of friendship between the two," Dean Lawson said. The second part of the system is entirely new. Two weeks before final examinations of the semester, the advisors will again hold office hours for conferencing with the first year students. The schedule for the second semester will be ready by that time, and it is planned to use these conferences for the planning of the student's aide. The student will be given as long as he desires to plan his work with the adviser. Enrollment to Be Simplified The purpose of this part of the new plan is to eliminate the rush of enrollment. The treasian advises during enrollment not will be used. Each student must enroll in a different program when he enrols, with alternatives provided in case of closed classes or failures. He will have to go through only the machinery of enrolment. The freshmen are particularly requested to confer with their advisers during these two periods when special office hours are maintained. However, the freshman may consult their advisers at any other time during the school year on any subject which they wish to discuss. The handling of falling students will be similar to that of previous years. The grades of any student who is not doing satisfactory work at the mid-semester in 40 per cent of his work will be sent to his paranorm. If a student fails, he must not request him to confer with his adviser as soon as possible. If it be deemed advisable to change his program, he will be sent to the dean's office. Upperclassmen Plans Made A similar plan of advisers for upper- scholarship has been outlined by Dean Lawson. This will be presented at the next meeting of the College The adoption of the system is the outgrowth of criticisms directed against the University for failure to give personal attention to its students, especially the freshmen. In the early fall Dean Lawson submitted a questionnaire toapproximate how he should guard to their choice of the courses of studies. Practically one-fourth answered that they would like to have had more time to confer with their advisers in enrolling. Only a very few expressed dissatisfaction on their courses. "We hope that by this new plan we will be able to answer all questions," he said, getting his perennial attention when he enrolls in the University," Dean Lawson said. The advisors for the women are: Missina Florence Black, Agnes M. Brady, Mary Grant, Beatha M. Morrison, Daniel D. Pappas, V. Walling and Alice Winstone. Those for the men are: Ray Q. Brewsher, C. C. Crawford, Domenica Gaglardro, A. J. MsX, C. J. Posey, Phillip A. Riley, W. Stratton, and L. T. Tuppy. PAGE TWO SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1926 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas University Daily Kansar Editorial Staff Invoice-Edit in Chief Associate Editor Charlie Schwarzer Assistant Editor Assistant Sunday Editor Gene B. Roos Tegraph Editor Karl Strumpf Mary M. Weiss Business Staff Advertising Manager... Wm. Hilde Bryanson Anti. Advertising Mgr. — Chernee E.曼杜 Anti. Advertising Mgr. ... W Morgan Co. Foreign Ad. Mgr. ... Chelsea C. Menon N. P. Gict Louis Ruppert William Rohrt Mario Ross Wesley Willett Wiley Jane McLeaghlin Iron Man Matt Jack Kinsman Jon Buchenbacher Alain Star Telephone Business Office K. U. 66 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 North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the Press of the Department of Journalism. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1926 meation of Journalism. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 18, 1913. CLOSING THE GAP The new freshman advisory system will fill a long-felt need. The University has never been able to answer the charge that personal attention given to the first year student here does not equal that of the small college. It has been ardently upheld that the gap between the high school to the University has been too great for the average student. The new system will have a great part in bridging that gap. The confusion of enrolling, the hasty conference with a rushed adviser to determine a semester's course, and the long intervals between enrollment and the mid-semester, and between the mid-semesters and the end of the half-year, during which the new student receives no personal attention, will be eliminated. Each freshman will have someone to whom he can go at any time to discuss any problem. The matter of grades and the selection of courses will be handled in the privacy of an adviser's office, where sufficient time will be given each individual for all phases of the problem. No freshman can afford to neglect this opportunity. No matter how determined he may be in the choice of his work, no matter how confident he may be in his ability to progress independent of any advice, the time may come when a frank, informal discussion will have proved to have been valuable. The experience of the adviser will prove to be a big help in assisting the first-year student. The thing undone is the attention to the upperclassman. While the need of upperclassman in most cases is not so urgent as that of the freshman, yet there are many times when he would have welcomed an unhurried private conference instead of the hasty consultation on enrollment day, there are many times he would have welcomed advice in regard to activities and the amount of work he should carry. The high place education occupies in the Middle West may be proved by the fact that the heads of three state universities, President Brooks of Missouri, President Bizzell of Oklahoma, and Chancellor Lindley of Kansas were ranked with the governors of the three states in the reception committee for President Coolidge at the Liberty Memorial dedication in Kansas City Thursday. In deciding what shall be done with the upperclassman, the University will do well in considering that the choice of studies and the manner of work are just as big factors as the actual presentation in the classroom itself. FELLOW KANSANS Shortly after the Jayhawk-ager game this fall the Aggies gnieely pouenced on a Daily Kansas editorial declaring it an ilibit for the loss of the game. Gicefly, because it touched the Aggie sense of humor as appropriate for the victims of her redoubtable football eleven to assuage the pains of defeat in the time-honored method of offering an alib. No one on the Hill wishes to dis illusion the Aggies concerning the editorial; the Jayhawk in all his pribids wish to retain the friendship of the Aggie Wildcat, as friendship goes in collegiate rivalries. Yet truth forces us to say that jaded and unless Hill politics was the burden of that particular article that gave mith and satisfaction to our worthes, and not an attempt at explanation of the cause for defeat. It was admitted that the Jayhawk had been inglobularly humbled as never before in history; surely that is no alibl! But that is all of the past and of outstanding merit in the present is the manner in which Jayhawk and Wildcat can meet in friendly helpfulness. On the eve of the Jayhawk's revival to a genuine fighting factor in Valley gridion-shrimkes the Wildcat sends one of its lamed warriors to the camp on the Kaw seeking aid. The Jayhawk values its enemy and friend highly and so trusts that whatever beneficial service it can give the Wildcat star hafflag is given in a feeling of mutual good-fellowship and sportmanship. A TOUR OF ABSURDITIES Queen Marie has seen Kansas City and has departed. But she has left behind her the memory of a journey filled with absurdities. According to a statement of the official host, every effort has been put forth to make her trip dignified and to divorce it entirely from any suggestion of commercialism and advertising. Yet everything that has happened has been thoroughly advertised. Her every move, slightest action or faintest murmur has been recorded and broadcast over the continent as an event of great moment.* The Rumanian ruber said of Nigara, "It far surpasses any picture." Simple words spoken many times before, but of such importance when bid by a queen that the scene must be filmed, and, with the immortal words, shown in theaters throughout the country. All the petty wrangling on the royal trunh has been faithfully recorded by the press and rumors of a family quarrel with the king have been published, only to be denied by Bacharest. National intrigue has even been hinted by the press agent of a dancer on board. An eccentric millionaire invited the queen to the northwest to dedicate a museum which he built. The dedication is over, but the museum is still vacant. In another city the royal guest dedicated a peace portal, built by the same millionaire and previously dedicated by President Coolidge. One service by the president of the nation is not sufficient, if a foreign ruler is hardy to do it all over again. The journey has been an inexpensive holiday for the monarch. The railways that carried her party and the cities that entertained her bore all the expenses. A friendship tour, she terms it. An advertising tour would be more accurate. At the Concert BY JOHN SHIVLY The audience last night was thrilled, but the thrill was from the brilliance with which the organization presented genuine masterpieces of musical composition, not from superficial spectacle. There was a thrill when the performer reached the climax of the overture framed by the four passages in the "Bachnakeh" from "Samson and Dellahl" were played with dazzling speed and precision. Although it is perhaps unfair to compare the afternoon concert of one band with the evening concert of another, the fact remains that the United States Navy band presented a concert that approached much more closely than of a musical program given by the Navy in December. Sousa gave mostly an entertainment. She sent the crowd away thrilled with the spectacle, and laughing at the absurdities of jazz, but he presented only a little real music. The Navy band presented a program that contained some humor, but the genius of the whole concert is that of a musical program, not an entertainment. While perhaps Souza stands at the top in the presentation of marches, the difference between his organization and that of night can hardly be distinguished. There were the humorous numbers, some of which are in the realm of good music, others which have no place on a classical program. The band presented an event for the desire and the desire of the average person to laugh at the most chidish humor. Generally speaking, however, the band presented a program of real music, presented by an organization of musicians, instructors, and directed by a director who was a stellar musician as well as having a pleasing personality. The Men's Glee club will meet for regular rehearsal at 2:30 Sunday, in 303 central Administration building. Members will please bring back all work done on the program. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN MEN'S GLEE CLUB MATHEMATICS CLUB: The Mathematics club will hold its regular meeting Monday, Nov. 15, at 4:20. Mr. Hughes will speak. MADIEN HERTZLER, President. MATHEMATICS CLUB; The picture for the Jashawker will be taken at 12:30 Tuesday, Nov. 16 at Squires studio. It is important that every member be there. GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE: There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate School. F. B, DAINS, Acting Dean. BOOK EXCHANGE: The book exchange will be open from 2 until 4 Monday and Tuesday, Nov, 15 and 16. OLIVE FIGGS, Manager. W. S. G. A. GROUP LEADERS: All group leaders are expected to be present at the regular meeting Monday, Nov. 15, at 4:30, in the room set up of central Administration building. The class of 1830 of the University which everything burnable is dumped of California is planning a big bonfire at the time of its game with Berkeley. The freshmen are competing in a fire department of the University of Mineau and a total height of 70 foot. The neacus is a golf course. It is to be structure forms a large basket into paid for from athletic receipts. SPECIAL 9VERCOATS CLEANED $1.00 Suits and Dresses $1.00 KIRBY THE CLEANER Phone 420 1107 Mass. An Investment in Good Appearance A KUPPENHEIMER contributes this collared coat to the well dressed man's wardrobe. A tubular model with generous length; shapely back, graceful Curvature shoulders and skillfully cut lapels. It looks doubly distinctive in plain fabrics—that gives the tailoring a chance to display itself. others $22.50 to $75.00 This Overcoat is a boulevard beau HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO. $50 —the house of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Lawrence's unique tea room. The ideal place to eat your Sunday night unch. Music from 5:30 to 8 "Andy's" Thimble Theatre Tea Room Indian Pictures. Second Floor 1021-23 Mass. taken at the Haasbelt Pow-Wow. You will likely wish to make a selection for your book. They are good F. B. McCOLLOCH Druggist 847 Mass. We Specialize in Fraternity Financing --- Watkins National Bank Meet me at The GREEN OWL Lunches Sandwiches Real Chili Hot Coffee Hot Chocolat Owl We Deliver Miss Saylor's Chocolates Sold exclusively by us the unusual French cream 90 Varities of Candy Dunk and package, t-21b. to 51b. Phone 44 W. H. G. WILLIAMS Photo by Squires Out - of - the - Ordinary Coats NO GARMENT for the winter is so necessary as the outer wrap—and if a coat is to be worn every day it should be first in fashion, and first in quality. And this season to be smart Paris says your coat must be lavishly trimmed. In the slim wrappy silhouette of the season one finds a wide variety of fabrics and fur treatments. We will be pleased, indeed, to show you our assortments and we're sure you'll find our prices most reasonable. Miss Agnes Patricia Hartley, an attractive pledge of Theta Phi Alpha, appears in the illustration above in a smart dress coat of Sailor Blue venice trimmed at the collar and cuff with a lovely set of grey squirrel. The smart bloued effect in back adds that necessary touch of nearness to the silhouette. The hat worn at $10.95. The coat is $95.00. Ready-to-Wear Section Second Floor Innes Hackman & Co. Courtesy-Quality-Value SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1926 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN I PAGE THREE Asiatic Mining City Found to Be Source of Rouge for Rome sizma, in Asia Minor, Erected Elaborate Temple From Resulting Riches Galaxy Observatory Dalitmore, Nov. 13—Rouge worn by women of the Roman Empire built a rich temple to the mihngde Zixemine in a remote mining town of Asin Miner, according to Dr. David M. Robbins, professor of Johns Hopkins University. The treasure of this city, Sizim, was its mines of cinnamon. The cinna- tor ore yielded a red material, oxide of mercury, which was in demand all over the Roman world for facial deco- ration, and also for painting. When the archaeological expedition of the University of Michigan was excavating at Antichus, Doctor Robinson made a side trip to Simae and excavated there, expecting to find the ruins of the city of Roman times and perhaps the Roman temple built to the "Mother of Earth." The temple, which is kept under the ancient city's buildings, even excavations to a depth of 25 feet revealed nothing except nakes, shams, and debris. Instead of the Roman city, Doctor Robinson discovered important evidence of a prehistoric city, on the same site. Twenty wives, red, brown, and black, dating back farther than 2500 B.C., were unearthed, and after excavation in the ancient Roman city, Robinson has concluded that these primitive vases are like no other pottery known except that from the lishap of Crute. K F K U --the king. His answer was, "We have not begun to fight!" And from what happened after that it seems that 'ohn Paul was right.' Station KFKU, 275 meters, will broadcast the following program Nov 15: 12:30 p. m.-'Talk', Prof. F. H. Gull, deparment of political science, First of a series on Parliamentary Procedure, "How 42708 R. M. —University String Trio, Dean D. M. Searthout, Kari Koersteiner, Miss Anna Neweyee Anna Sweeney Prime Song Wayne Prize Song Sierra's Love Sierra's Love From Master Singer From Vallikyrie Andante Religious Thomas Wide Gastaldon Arlite May Bruch Dudley Buck Pearl Curran campus news, Mize Zulu Coon, copranym Hugo Schoenecker, bass I. Harcole (the Rises) Withe the Heart is Young Write the heart in Young p. m.-Ha淋巴细胞 in young Club Hears Fred Allen Protozoology Subject of Talk to Zoology Group A light lunch was served to the members before the meeting was called to order and a short business session was held after the address. The next meeting will be held W兰天. It will be an open meeting to which all students enrolled in courses in zoology are invited. Fred Allen, instructor in zoology, addressed the semi-monthly meeting of the Snow Zoology Club Wednesday on the subject of "Protozoology." Allen told of the reliance of the rest of the animal kingdom on Protozoans, especially in the sea. He also pointed out the fundamental role to the higher members of the animal kingdom as to their properties. American Student Life to Be Discussed Sunday Miss Frances P. Greengood of Evanton, III, secretary of the department of student work of the Northern Baptist Convention, will make several speeches during her visit in Lawernov, 12 to 15. "Student Life in America" will be the subject of her speech at 9:45 Sunday at the Baptist church. At 6:15 P.M., she meets with P. U. She is also to be one of the speakers at the state Girl Reserve Conference being held in Lawrence this week-end. Miss Greenough is visiting all the large colleges and universities in Kansas. Cartoonist Tells Why Jayhawk Wears Shoes Henry Malley, A. B. 14, cartoonist and originator of the famous Kannas Jayahawk as he is cartooned, when naked recently why he put shoes on the bird, gave the following reply in a letter to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the University of Kansas alumni association: "The reason that the Jayhawk wears shoes is this: The first time I made one, I tried to make him look like he was kicking a dog. I could with have feet, so I just put shoes on him a left him that way." Lieutenant Charles Benter. Leader of the U.S.Navy Band Upholds Paul Jones Tradition Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Lois Figge, c28, of Isabel. The United States navy band, which appeared in afternoon and evening concerts at Robinson gymnasium last Friday, is a part of an organization which is noted for its ability to rise to all emergencies. John Paul Jones, standing on the deck of the sailing Bon Homme Marine, the captain to surrender in the name of the king. His answer was, "We have This has become a tradition with the navy ever since that time. Whether or not the navy land carries weapons, they are more in experience of the organization --during its concert tour last year. Rail transportation failed during one of the jumps between concerts, Lieut. Charles Benter, bandmaster, promptly arranged for the use of three large trucks. The gig was also music we were loaded in them, and the trip was begun over bad roads to the next concert stop. In Society Phi Delta Chi, national professional phar- tectural and chemical faculty, host their oblique dome in Wiedemann's Gell The Dutch Cuisine presents a unique, personal winter dinner in Westwoods' Grin with indoors dance in Woodside's Grit. A five piece orchestra from Topeka has performed in the form of a Fresh The instruments are in the form of a Fresh favorites: colors, good and old wines of Europe, color and good wines of America, and well-sorted wine seriled on the hill of the cage. Punch is used to cut the town guest pique. The Mission of the town guest pique is in New City, Mr. Minnie Milled Clark, St. Jr. of the town guest pique is in Miss Louise Beck, Topeka. Lawrence Wood would, Thomas Sweeney, and John Wood- land would, Ray Crawford, Kansas City, Andrew Anderson and Ray Crawford, Kansas City, and mother Dam and Mrs. O. Haven, The Simms Phil Emilion party was held Saturday night at the Country Club. The Simms, a family owned and operated Tacocka. The chameau wine winer; Mr. Josephson, the chateau owner; Mr. Josephson; L.C. Lehman; J.琴海爵士的琴房 furnished A Delta Sigma Perry was held at Kelburn Saturday night. The decorations made sure of parade attendance, with hundreds of panels were being at the home of the room. The music was by Tommy John McMahon, Mrs. M. O'Reilly, Mr. McMahon, Mrs. M. O'Reilly, Mrs. M. Harvey The Country Club was decorated in nautical laurel leaves for the Alaska Delta Trio faculty members. The club is named St. Sower, Mrs. J. S. Miles and Ms. Bell Sower, Mrs. J. S. Miles and Ms. Bell Sower, by Tommy Johnson's orchestra. The Kapo Kapor Gamma entertainment at Kobe's Friday night, the characters were, Phy. Holiday Blinken, Mrs. Margett Perkins, Marcus Dotson and Mrs. Married Cheese from Erikke. The colors for the decoration of the Gorman Phi Beta party at their house Saturday night were red, green, yellow, black and inviolate. The decorator said he would be Steven, Mr. Mitchell and Mikael. The trucks developed engine trouble and tire trouble, as cars have the habit of doing, and the band reached its destination at just exactly the same time that the program was scheduled to start. Lieutenant Benner led his men across the country and their civilian clothes, and they crushed into the opening number—a stirring march by Seuna. to be sure of the appearance of one's stockings—as the wearer of Holeproofs always is! All-Silk Chiffon in the new Lucile Paris shades. It's So Satisfying Ober's BREWING & BOTTLEWARE $1.95 The Daily Texas, college paper of the University of Texas, is soon to contain a magazine section which will consist of feature stories, special articles, book reviews, and literary critics, and will be illustrated with art work. The University of Illinois was the first institution to arrange for a new "rainout" for its football field. Raincintes for other playing places, which will keep the ground dry and permit players from being exposed to many weather, are now being made. Pipes, tobacco, cigars, tobacco pouches and cigaret cases. Barber's Drug Store The Blue Mill where you get the best sandwiches and coffee in town—served to suit you. Gustafson After the Party 1009 Mass. VARSITY Shiver me timbers, but here's a film for your life! Highly romantic. Adventurous. Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical security, announces the pledging of Efiel Hicks, c'28, Norton; Lindeth Geery, c'29, John; Margery House, c'29, Salma; and Ruth Ellis, c'28, of Lawrence. THE COLLEGE JEWELER 911 Massachusetts TONIGHT—WEDNESDAY Mu Phi Pledges. Announced Belay There! THE EAGLE OF THE SEA PICTURES BY ANDREW ZUNION AND JEANNE G. HUGO FRANK LLOYD PRODUCTION WITH FLORENCE VIDOR AND RICARDO CORTEZ A Paramount Picture Phone 409 WANT ADS EAGLE OF THE SEA Blue Mill Sandwich Shop Shows: 3-7-9 Added: Comedy—News Prices Mat. 35c Nite 10-40c FILMICHEL MILLER ARCTIC ZOOM and 1950s LUCKY FRANK LLOYD PRODUCTION WITH FLORENGE VIDOR RICARDO CORTEZ A Paramount Picture JOHN GILBERT, star of "The Big Parade," in "Bradley the Magnificent" It's LOST: Brown Corkin fountain pen, with ring in end, between Oread high and 13th & Ohio. Finder please. call 2572. SOON EXPERIENCED MARCELLING- 50a. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky. MARCELLING, shampooing, hot oil treatments. K. U. Barber Shop, FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, take to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. tf Ku Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass., phone 1028. 67 LOST: Activity, ticket 1633, at game Saturday. Finder at Student auditor at business office or Kansas office. 56 LOST—Automobile tire in front of Law building. Finder return to Carter Tire company, 1001 Massachusetts. Reward. TF PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. H. REDING Oculist. Fitting glasses a speciality. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat. Phone 213 F. A. U. Bldg. DR. H. P. E. BUSTACK Osteopathic family physician, Office at Res- idence, Lawrence, Kansas Phone 456 1409 Massachusetts DR. H. E. EUSTACE This document contains error information. DR. FLORENCE BARWOWS Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered, Over Barber's Drug. Phone 2337. LAWRENCH, OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses. Exclusively 1025 Mass. DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Lander's ALLEGROVILLS --- Look for this sign. Courtesy and Becoming Conduct Phone 383 10th and New Hampshire Can always be found in a Master Barber's shop. Every worker takes pride in his work and spares no effort to please his patrons. While you are sitting around the fireplace these cold nights discussing the football games, have a box of Johnston's or Whitman's to make the evening complete. Lawrence Steam Laundry We clean everything you wear but your shoes. The Associated Master Barbers of Lawrence and your hat are two articles of your apparel that need as much attention as your suit. We can take care of them all, and to your entire satisfaction. MORTGAGE MASTER "IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL" BUDGET MORTGAGE 1101 Mass. Rankin's Drug Store Stop in on your way home. Handy for Students Your Necktie Our carefully selected stock of cards, especially appropriate for or engraving or ready for your consideration. A. G. ALRICE Stationery 736 Mass. St. RENT-A-FORD Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All. Drive It Yourself IKES Personal Chirstmas Cards 916 Mass. Phone 653 Save that walk to town Specials for Sunday Night Lunches--- 12th & Oread Phone 970 Swiss Cheese Sandwiches 15c American Cheese Sandwiches 10c Flounder Fillet 10c PIES Home Baked Beans 10e Beer Sandwiches 10e Meat Loaf Sandwiches 10e Home Made Nut Bread ... 10c SALADS Pumpkin, Apple, Raisin, Butterscotch Potato Salad 10c Salmon Salad 15c Ask about our "Pay- AMERICA'S lowest cost A power travellet. One set of two wheels. a low priced automobile! Half the cost of street car travel! That's the Harleys of Europe, the new type motorcycle. The as-you-tide' piano HARLEY-Davidson HARLEY-DAVIDSON [New-type] Motorcycle Single 1¢ -per mile! KNOLE'S BICYCLE SHOP Phone 615 VARSITY Tomorrow — Tuesday — Wednesday "THE EAGLE OF THE SEA" WITH FLORENCE VIDOR RICARDO CORTEZ A Gemmaunt Gicture Command and Victory CONTROL BY ADGINO ZUCKER FOR THE BAR & LAKERI Jimmie Mitchell's Jazz Band ADDED—Comedy — News swaishbucklers — thrills — seafights — old lace — crinoline — Napoleon — quaint New Orleans — the Spanish Main — the cross-bones — midnight revels — love in moonlight gardens — masked balls — wooden-legged pirates — chivalry — plank-walking — pieces of eight — that's "The Eagle of the Sea!" Shows—3 · 7 · 9. Prices—Matinee 35; Nite 10-40 / BOWERSOCK TOMORROW AND ALL WEEK Ana Mora Love! Romance! Thrills DOUGLA'S FAIRBANKS IN THE BLACK PIRATE Yo! He! All ye from ! to 70 renew your youth and be a pirate hold! The Adventure of a Lifetime! A whoop 'em up, soaked in the sea, buccaneering yarn with love and vivid romance always present. A whippop can open soaked in the rain with love and vivid romance always present. Come and live those pirate dreams of long ago. Come and see The Black Pirate capture a merchant ship single handed to win his spurs. Special orchestra score for this picture, played by Earl B. Moon and Concert Orchestra. Added: Comedy—News Shows: 3-7-9 Prices: Mat and Nite, 25-50 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE EOUR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1926 Jayhawker Team Takes Short Rest Before Tiger Clash Kansas Grid Mentors Scou Mizzout and Washington Teams in Action at Columbia The Jayhawk football team was given a complete rest from any gridiron activities yesterday afternoon. Coach Cappon had told his men to forget football completely until Monday afternoon when they would start the week of practice for Missouri in earnest. Coaches Cappon, Steel and Sabo went to Columbia yesterday, to see the Tigers in action against Washington University. They were accompanied by several members of the team. Gwin Henry, Tiger coach, did not have his team open up on its usual amount of surprise plays and aerial fireworks in the Four contest as he began to play more regularly. He played so far this season by the Tigers. The presence of the Jayhawkers in the stands probably accounted for this because Coach Henry realizes that his team will be at Columbia next Saturday will be a dazzling and apt to go either way. Team in Good Condition **Team in Good Condition** According to Coach Cappon the men are in about the best physical condition at the present time that they have been this year. Barring accidents or injuries during the coming and ready to go into the Tigerray and give everything that they have. Eleven of the Jawkah gristlers will play their last game for the Crimson and the Blue on next Saturday. They are Captain Zaber, Starr, Lattin, Wall, Davisbon, Voigts, Baker, Anderson, Wellman, Cloud and Taylor. It is probable that all of these men will see action in the game. Women Play First Games Round Robin Intramural Basket Ball Tournament Opens The first three games of the women's round robin intramural basketball tournament were played today. Theta Phi Alpha won over T. N. T, with a score of 11-9; Alpha Xi Delta defeated Corbin Hall, 34-2; Wita Wentin defeated Delta Zeta, 2-0. W. A. D, the W. S. G. A. group, did not appear, so the game was forfeited to Chi Omega, 2-0. The Alpha Xi Delta much outplayed Corbin hall, according to Miss Hower. Margaret Curry made 10 points, Ruth Martin 17 points, and Tina Simpson for Alpha Xi Delta. Malai Piper made the only goal for Corbin hall. Theta, Pi Alpha and T, N. T, were tied at the end of the game 9-9, and played a three-minute over-period which left the score 11-9 in favor of Theta Phi Alpha. The Theta Phi also won with prevented the other forwards from making goals, according to Miss Ruth Hoover. The next games of the tournament will be played Monday, Nov. 15, at 8:30 p. m. The admission fee will be 10 cents. At the end of the first half the score between Delta Zeta and Wita Wenit was 6-5. The first half of the game was rather slow, but the latter half was much faster, and the final score was Wita Wenit, 20; Delta Zeta, 10. Wilma Wray made the points for Wita Wenit. the members of the Delta Zebra team are: Mary Eleanor Flinkin, captain, Mary Coching, Billy Evans, Mary Friesen, Dora Gerae, Melba Maia Friesen. Wita Wentin; Wilma Wray, Pearl Weigleen, Letha Lowe, Anna Snyder, Olivie Whitlock, Milldred Frys; subta- lish Douthough Dreighy and Mary Shoemaker. Corinb hitch: Josephine Brown, cup- tain, Faye Donald, Thelma Hunter Mabel Piper, Gladys Hitt, Margare Rogers. Alpha Xi Delta; Margaret Curray, captain, Ruth Martin, Florence Kisechner, Alice Gaskill, Myrl Gould, Jeanneetto Fleishman. Theta Phi Alpha: Catherine Lynch captain, Mabel Drany; Mary Reed Thelma Hartley; Rix Rioria; Gladys Beddow. T. N. T.; Mary Bernstein, captain Lucile Pyles, Jesse George, Joe Stapleton, Elosie Robinson. Lindley to Washington Chancellor E. H. Lindley left the evening for Washington, D. C. to attend a meeting of the National Association of State Universities which will be held Monday and Tuesday Chancellor Lindley presided as president of that association in the year 1994-25. Purdue Football Players Wear Silk Pants in Their Conquest for Championship of Big Ten The Purdue University football team is seeking a Big Ten title in silk football pants. Their invention by Jimmy Phinel, head football coach at Purdue, was an idea born of necessity, and they were given their first test in the game with the Navy early last month. Phelan found that he must have lighter equipment for his light-weight seven and after considerable experiment, settled on balloon silk. The new trousers, which weigh a pound and a half, as compared with the eight pounds of the old type, have been adopted by Notre Dame and many other universities, but they are used instead of leather pads, being taped onto the thighs. They have proved better shock absorbers than the old leather pads, according to studies. Phelan got his idea during the season of 1925 and developed it during the following winter and summer. Many samples of material were submitted to Philan by a Chicago sports-sponsor and participated in spring practice. Balloon silk stool the test best and was adopted for nil Boilermaker auits in the next order. The test with the Navy convinced Pholan even more that the innovation success and wealth the added expense. On Other Fields --son of 1925 and developed it during the following winter and summer. Many samples of material were submitted to Philan by a Chicago sports-sponsor and participated in spring practice. Balloon silk stool the test best and was adopted for nil Boilermaker auits in the next order. The test with the Navy convinced Pholan even more that the innovation success and wealth the added expense. Oklahoma Agages 3; Grimell 6 Nebraska 3; Kansas Agages 8 Boston 21; Haskell 21 Drake 21 Missouri 41; Washington 6 Navy 10; Georgetown 7. Notre Dame 7; Army-9. Princeton 10; Yale 7. Columbia 16; State 16. Northwestern 38; Chicago 7. Frosh Show Strength by Routing Reserves in Grid Game, 16 to 0 Propernich Scores Touchdown Schmidt and Cooper Make Place Kicks Yesterday afternoon's exhibition of football shown by Coach John Bumh's team in its 16 to 0 defeat of the reserve squad showed clearly that the yearlings are one of the strongest first-class Ml. HR. Oleh has possessed in years. Despite the fact that most of the last quarter of the game was played in darkness a crowd of nearly two thousand watched it. It was almost impossible for the defensive team to tell who was carrying the ball during the last five minutes until the back was well under way. The yearlings accounted for their 16 points by a touchdown, three placements and two rebounds. After gaining the ball on the reserve 35-yard line the freshmen started a march down the field with A. Propernick carrying the ball most of the time. Propernick finally plunged over and E. Schmidt made the kick. This score can be in the second quarter. Schmidt made a place kick from the 22-yard line in the first five minutes of play, and H. Cooper made two in the first three. Schmidt made a yard and 30-yard lines, respectively. The outstanding players for the freshmen were Thrasher, Douglas and Olson on the line and Propernick and Cooper in the backfield. Leavengood played well in the reserve backfield. The starting lineup. The starting lineup: Freshman REverve Alcox LK. UT. Barton BT. Stewart Thrauder LG. Metellie Henderson e. RG RG. Davis George RG. Force Glenn RG. Force Cummins RK. Carey Cooper RK. Carey Cooper RK. Carey Schmitt LH Hendrickson Schmidt LH Hendrickson Properick R Leavengood Hoff's Suit Is Answered Los Angeles, Nov. 13.—A demurrier to Charley Huff® $500 suit against the Amateur Athletic Union, Robert Weaver and others, accused of conspiring to rain the Norwegian pole champion in the federal district court here today. If the demurrer is sustained, Hoffa only alternative will be to start proceedings in New York, it was pointed (United Press) Demurrer Is Filed Challenging Court's Jurisdiction More than one hundred and forty freshmen have applied for admittance into the new naval unit at the University of Minnesota, but because of limited enrollment only seventy-five first year men have been accepted. The demurrier, filed by Lorin Andrews, attorney, alleges that the Andrews federal counsel had no jurisdiction over the defendant Hoff and that the Norwegian champion's complaint does not state facts sufficient to constitute责任 for ac- Beet Mizzoul 12 The Purdie coach predicts that teams of the future will be clat in silk trousers made in the school colors or jerseys are made at the present. The silk material may be obtained in any color. Coach Phelan uses the silks on dry, fast grilllons. For wet weather he buins "rain pants," made of material that absorbs water and allows aliker which are also very light. Fielding Yost has announced that the dedication of the new University of Michigan stadium will be Oct. 22, 1927 when Michigan meets Ohio State in an early spring game. The amount of the stadium bonds have been sold on the installment plan. LOST: Blue toepants, Friday night at Eckle's hall. Scarf and gloves in pocket. Inform Kansin. Too Late to Classify LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. 0 School of Commerce, Secretarial training Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Gene for catalog. Real Hot Chili Real Hot Chili CITY DRUG STORE 715 Mass. Phone 17 R. P. Hudson R. R. Hickson Authorized Dealer RCA She place to buy your Radiolas- RCA Loudspeakers and RCA Accessories We are glad to announce that we have been selected by the Corporation of America to sell and service Radiolas, Endspeakers and RCA Accessories. Badlands KRAL Localization $18 to $75 $15 to $75 $18 to $85 Comment Time. Payment may be arranged Suiting You—That's My Business Bell's Music Store SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St. Choice leather hand bags, bill folds and key cases—the new laced edge types. BARBER'S DRUG STORE 909 Mass. St. 富翁 Your weight in wildcats THAT's exactly what you feel able to handle when you put on the suit we've just dry cleaned for you. Spotless, of course, and, besides, there's a new coat to the cloth—a new set to the suit—that brings back the day it left your tailor's hands. And when you give yourself the "up and down" in front of your mirror—well, there's no grade too steep for you to make. PICTURE OF NEW YORK CLEANERS CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN ...DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER! Who Beat Missouri - OKLAHOMA - Who Beat Oklahoma - KANSAS - Who is going to beat Missouri Saturday -KANSAS- XXXXXXXXX SUNDAY Start today. Feed up good this week and be in tip-top shape for the game at Columbia Saturday. Table d'Hote Dinner 75e 150e Waldorf Salad Chicken—Domestic Duck—Turkey (with the trimmin's) Mashed Potatoes Cold Slaw, mango peppers Ice Cream Drink XXXXXXXXXX Make Your Reservation "Just a step from the Campus" BRICKS----OREAD CAFE --and so the country was saved, likewise the Queen's pumps. And the Queen was so grateful to Walter that she made him Sir Walter, instead of just plain Walt as his friends had known him before. Send them to a friend whose birthday comes this month. Send them to the mother who wants to hear from you. Send them to the home that protects and shelters you. Say it With Flowers Wards Flower Store Phone 621 Guaranteed Flowers 931 Mass. St. TOWER'S FISH BRAND SNAPPY,SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFS All the go with College men P. P. Varsity Slickers (YELLOW OR OLIVE) Sport Coats (YELLOW OR OLIVE) TOWER'S FISH BRAND FISH BRAND "The Reamy Day Pool" AJTOWER CO. BOSTON MILLER -and so the country was saved You know that old one about Walter Raleigh and Queen Elizabeth; There was a puddle in the road, and the Queen besieged, and then Walter stopped up and threw his embroidered topcoat on the puddle — the paddle — That's the fastest example on record of clothes making the mum. Naturally, now that the girls wear galoshes and paved streets are in vogue, a fellow hasn't much chance to do the Raleigh act. Nevertheless, there's nothing much more important in making the man today than the right kind of clothes, College men know that. They come to us for college clothes by Society Brand because these clothes—while theyick Sat Walter's embroidery—are considerably better looking. Really distinctivel As one precious freshman, a student of the American language, remarked: "They'd make a hit with any queen." Ober's HEAD TO SOOT OUTFITTERS V A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 业 Vol. XXIV. No. 56 University Women to Have Tryouts for Debate Team Intercollegiate Contest Planned This Season by Department of Speech "Women are to have their chance to show their prowess in debate," said Prof. E, C. Buchler, of the department speech and dramatic art, this morning. there has been much discussion this year about debates for women," said Professor Buehler, "and it has been decided by the forensic council that the men are debating the debates on the same subjects that the men are debating. The women will not debate with the men, but will debate with women from other colleges, the Kansas State Agricultural College in all probability, to be one of them. Valley May Adopt Plan Tryouts to Be Nov. 30 Tryouts are to be held Tue- day night, Nov. 30, at 7:30, in the Litt- theater in Green Hall. A special ini- vitation is extended to women who are interested in debating or try out to participate. It has been asked by Professor Buchher that all men and women interested in trying out for this debate hand in their hairs to him before the tryouts. "Women have always been allowed to participate in debates, but they have never been encouraged to do so before," said Professor Bucher. "It is hoped that enough interest will be shown by the women that debate teams will be organized by all the Valley School. Three or more students will be asked for their University team, and they will hold their trumps with the men. Swimmers Will Try Out The question which has been adopted for the next debate is: "Resolved, that congress should enact legislation embodying the principles of the Medici's Code," and the speeches are to be five minutes in length and rebuttals two minutes. Those who have already turned in their names for the tryouts are: Ralph Childs, c'28; George Chumbers, c'28; Rice Larder, c'28; George Webster Givens, c'28; Carson Givens, c'28; David Evans, c'28; and Frank Klingberg, c'28. Women to Compete in Tests Held by Quack Club Troyals for Quack Club will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30. Approximately fifty women have been attending the practice meetings which have been held on Wednesday evenings this semester. Only tests for strokes will be given in the tryouts this week. Dive and plunge tests will be given later. The strokes which will be included in the test are the mask stroke, the side stroke, the angle grind, trudge, crawl, and float. The women who pass the stroke tests will be made pledges of Quack Club and will become members when they pass the dive tests. Twelve students in the department of geology, accompanied by Dr. W. H. Schoweh, professor of geology, will leave town for a field trip to one of Missouri. Geology Students to Go on Four Day Field Trip The schedule for the trip calls for their arrival at Columbia in time for the Kansas-Missouri game Saturday, Sunday a group of Missouri students and faculty members will join the Kansas party for a day's trip. Monday on the return trip they will study rock formation in northwestern Missouri. They are scheduled to return to Lawrence Nov. 22. The trip is to take the place of the longer trip planned, but which has been postponed until spring on account of weather conditions. The students making the trip are: R. E. Moore, David Delo, H. C. Jeffery, Victor Hill, R. E. McFarland, Melvin Deaver, Ralph Hannah, Ralph Flynn, Arthur Copeland, K. D. Bonereake, and Harold Hawkins. Wilbur Starr will join them after the game Saturday. Assistant Dean Malott of the School of Business at Harvard announces the birth of a son. Professor Malott graduated from the University of Kansas, a major in the economics department. FOUR PAGES Irene Arms to Address Leaders of Y. W. C. A. Miss Irene Arms, a national secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will meet the regular gathering of the representatives of the interest groups and cabinet members of the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday evening, at Henley house. Wednesday afternoon, from 3:30 to 5:30. Miss Arms is to speak at an informal meeting of the sustaining members, and a buffet supper will be given by the advisory board at Henley house. Miss Arms will be free for conference and other group meetings on Wednesday. She will stay at Corbi ball. University Problems to Afford Material in Oratorical Contest Speaking Program to Be Held Tomorrow Night at Eight in Fraser Hall An excellent program will be att forded for those who attend the second annual Campus Problem Speaking Contest which is to be held in Freres chapel tomorrow night at 8 p.m., according to Prof. E. Christian Buchier of the department of speech and dramatic arts. Besides the eight speeches to be given by the contestants, it is being arranged with the School of Fine Arts for some sort of musical entertainment, probably consisting of a violin solo. The judges that have been selected for the contest are: Prof. John H. Nelson of the department of Ecology to the chain celler; Mrs. Allen C. Crafton; and the president of W. S. G. A., and the Men's Student Council, Madame Warrow. Masonic Group Initiates Square and Compass Has Eight Added to Membership Initiation services for eight pledges to Square and Compass were held at the Masonic Temple, Saturday evening and pledges at the Colonial tea room. These initiated were: Rufus E. Mellvin, honorary member, Lawrence; Walter T. Davis, P27 Pittburg; Dean W. Dugan, L13 Pittburgh; C. Holly, I27, Narka; A. Paul Snyder, 29; Protection; Karl M. Rottuff, m29, Lawrence; John J. Beatty, c27, Kansas City, Mo.; and LaVern A. B. 29, Lawrence. Each of the initiates expressed appreciation for the ceremony. Mr. Melvin made a few remarks concerning his appreciation of becoming a honorary member, and remarked on the importance an organisation in a community. Frank P. Smith, one of the first honorary members of the fraternity, spoke on the value of the society to the individual. The Ted Shultz, a charter member of the mother Square at University, was present as a guest. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1926 Fair Sex to Be Barred From R. O. T. C. Banquet Every year the R. O. T. C. has a banquet and every year it is "one of those miserable stug affairs" according to the press, many pretty women on the campus. Women are not popular over in the military department it seems. This year the banquet will be held Nov. 23 at Wiedemann's tea room and as usual, women will not be invited. When the vote concerning their presence was taken, only one-minch of the entire unit favored the alleged fair Balfour Jeffrey Speaks to Convention in Topeka "As It Seems to Me" is the topic of an address that will be given in Topeka Tuesday afternoon by Balfour Cower, *Jefrey* c.28, to the district convention of the American Association of University Women. *Jeffrey* will speak in the Mulvane Art Museum of Vashann College. It is understood that Jeffrey will lectus the European trip that he took last summer. With one college companion, Jeffrey worked his way to Europe in the steward department of an ocean liner, bicycled through England, and visited the western nations of continental Europe. Renegade Indians and Troops Clash in Upper Sonora Mexican Government Plans to Subdue Redskins in Concentrated Campaign Campaign The dead among the federal troop include Maj. Leandro Fierro Quinones and eight other officers. Nogales, Ariz. (Nov. 15) — 15-day casualties were suffered on both sides in Sunday's fighting between the renegade Yauqui Indians and Mexican federal troops, according to advices here today from Guaymas, Sonora. The fighting lasted two hours, according to the dispatch, following an attack by a band of Yauquis on a camp near El Paso, Tex., on Nov. 14. The Indians had the best of the fighting until reserves were rushed to the scene, then they were forced to withdraw to their hiding places in the mountains. (United Press) Several Whites Fought Several white men, it is said, were among the Yauiti forces. The whites manufactured machine guns with deadly fire. Sunday's battle was the third of importance between the two forces since her unrising began Sept. 12. portions, the uprising began Sept. 12, when the Mexican government has declared a "campaign of extermination" against the rebellious redskins, and ammunition, machine guns and artillery. It has railed rolling across the border for weeks. Yaquis Prove Stubborn **Aquis** *prove* *studia*. The Aquis have proven that sturbn in the old times was than anticipated and reinforcements have been ordered several times. Gen. Alberto Obregan, former president of Mexico, has been given command of the movement of all military trains. Obregan is expected soon to lead a concentrated attack of several regiments against the rebels. Miss Arms Is Speaker National Y. W. C. A. Secretary Here for Vespers Miss Irene Arms of New York, a member of the W. Y. C. A. is traveling in the Rocky mountain region this fall and it has been possible for the W. Y. C. A. here to secure her work at 4:30 in Fraser Hall service room #4230, in Fraser Hall. Miss Arms' subject will be "We Students and Our Activities". She was one of the leaders at Ester Miss Elizabed Bégular, instructor in home economics, and her mother, Mrs. E. Megual, entertained the local chapter of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority with a tea from 4 to 6 p. h., at 1300 Tennessee Street Friday. Helen Marcel will offer organ music, and a special musical program as part of the worship service will be held. national secretary that the 'Y', W, C, A, has been able to secure for a long time and it feels that it is an opening moment of the University to hear her. park and the Estes park delegates speak very favorably of the contribution Miss Arms was able to make both because of her personality and her very interesting approach to every day problems. She is the first The regular meeting of the International group of the Y. W, C, A, will consist of a super Wednesday at 6:00 o'clock in Henley house. Violin solo, "A Poem"—Fibich, by Nadine Long, accompanied by Betty Sickles. Three Students to Tell Their Ideas of Prague Faculty members of Stanford University are constructing homes and apartment houses on the campus. Harp Solos, "Song Without Words— Dubez; "A Phantasey-Haha Racheh Bulchong. Marjorie Day, Miss Cheroffenroh, a Russian student, and Marie Russ, will meet with the group and show scenes and tell of their impressions of Prague, where they were in Europe. Anyone interested in this meeting may call Henley house and make reservations. The musical program: Special choir of high school and University girls directed by Helen Pendleton. Washington, Nov. 15—The United States government today prepared to withdraw entirely from the operation of air mail lines. The post office department advertised for bids for conjunctions in Chicago, Chicago and Chicago-San Francisco air mail lines—the only lines still operated by the government. Wire Flashes United Press Tokok, Nov. 15.—A thousand persons were homeless today after a great fire which swept before high winds through the suburbs. In the suburbs of north Shinagawa, in the city of Tokyo, two houses were stroyded. Fifteen factories and 210 houses were wiped out at Nippori Damage was estimated at 500,000 yen. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 15—Albert B. Schellenberger, 45, former all American football star, today was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary, charged with forging checks. He admitted having a previous sentence of two years on a simulated felony. In the prison, and at one time was an assistant football coach at the University of California, Southern Branch. Acting Dean Attends American Universities Meeting at Evanston F. B. Dains Represents Kansas at Conference of School Officials The association consists of 25 members, most of whom are deans of graduate schools or the higher of faculties of the leading universities of the country. Prof. F. B. Dains, acting dean of the Graduate School, represented the University of Kansas at the 28th annual conference of the Association of American Universities, held at North Carolina University, Evansville, H. Nov. 11, 12, and 13. The conference is to enable university officials to get together and discuss the different problems which confront them in their work. The second day of the conference the delegates were visitors at the new campus of Northwestern University, where a team called McKinlin college. More than $5,000,000 was spent in securing the buildings and grounds for this new campus. Because of the high price of land, ($15 a square foot), the buildings were builtyknow instead of sewrels and covered in windows. Of the buildings are 20 stories high. The School of Medicine, School of Law, School of Dentistry, and School of Commerce are located on the new campus. Rifle Firing Is Scheduled "All the women competing for places on the women's rifle team must fire 10 record shots each week until the elimination contest, which will take place the last week of November. Sgt. W., L. Huerius this morning." Record Shots Must Be Made Each Week by Women Harold D. Smith, municipal consultant for the League of Kansas Municipalities, has been chosen by the City Planning Commission of Dodge City to conduct a zoning survey and prepare a zoning ordinance for that city Smith to Conduct Zoning Survey for Dodge City Approximately one hundred thirty women out of the 175 competing who fired on the record target last week. Most of the women who fired grouped their shots in a space the size of a 5 cent coin on the target, Sergeant Huber said. "Considering the short time that they faced me, it was a good many of the women had not fired a rifle before, it is exceptionally good work," he declared. "I am predicting that the women will have a team hard to beat." ... Mr. Smith at the present time is performing a similar service for the city of Ottawa, upon the completion of which he will go to Dodge City. The date rule will be sup- sended for the Campus Problem Speaking Contest, tomorrow night. Nov. 16, and for that event only—Madge Wardell, president W, S. G. A. president W. J. C. H. Kansas Glee Club to Appear Friday in Joint Concert ayhawkers to Have Part With Missouri Group in Homecoming Program The Men's Glee Club of the University will give its third annual joint concert with the glee club of the University of Missouri Friday evening at Columbia as part of the Missouri homecoming program. Each year the clubs exchange this trip, giving a concert prior to the game. Two years ago the Missouri club placed third in the New York contest, and did the Kansas club in year. This concert will in no way b a contest but will be the first publ appearance of the two clubs. "I am well pleased with the showing of the many new men in the club this year," said T. A. Larremore, director. Will Leave Thursday Arrangements have been made for the club to leave here in a special car Thursday evening, arriving at Columbus early Friday, according to Upton Hospital. Regular rehearsal will be held Wednesday evening for the final work on the club numbers. A joint rehearsal will be held with the Missouri club and the other clubs to prepare on each member will allow the entire club of 50 to make the trip. A special feature of the concert will be the number "A Prayer of Thanksgiving." This will be sung by the 110 voices of the combined clubs, Prof. T. A. Larremore, director of the Jawahiri, will direct the combined group, Iva Roberts, who is the stalwart leader. The singing and the dancing for several numbers, Two Clubs to Combine The club will be the guests of the Missouri club at a luncheon Saturday moon and will also aid in the dedication of the memorial tower. Thoughtful Man Proves to Be Our Chancellor A secan bearing a Colorado license was parked in front of the Chemistry building yesterday afternoon. In the car were three women and one man in a tire. The three people who were in the car were ostensibly waiting for someone to emerge from the intriguing study of formulae, were oblivious to the presence of the flat roof. Bux students, preoccupied students, unoccupied students, and faculty members straggled by the automobile, falling either to notice the flat tire, or to notify the staff that they were become thinner. The line of students became thinner and almost died out, a tall, gray-haired gentleman who was walking toward the Administration building saw the condition of the tire, halted his vigorous pace, and politely informed the occupants of the car of their sad plight, gave them directions to a filling station, accepted their thanks, bowed, and continued on his way. The good Samaritan was E. H. Lilyau, a graduate assistant of the University of Kansas. Among 17,000 Deaths Yearly in U. S. Homes New York, Nov. 14 — Around 17,000 deaths and several millions of injuries occur every year in American homes. The number of injuries linked in industry and on the public highways are gradually being reduced by safety engineering and educational propaganda but domestic accidents have remained a problem as yet unresolved. To repair this gap in protection to human life, Louis I. Dublin, statistician to the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., has recommended to the National Safety Council that it appoint a committee to investigate faults that occur in homes so that a constructive program can be arranged on this basis. More than a third of the deaths that happen in homes are those of children under 15 while over a fourth are of elderly people over 65, it is estimated. Grades to Be Ready Soon Mid-s semester grades will be ready at the College office shortly after Thanksgiving. All of the instructor's reports were handed to the office the week before, but some time is necessary for the proper classification of subjects. Foster to Be Speaker at Mason Mixer Tonight Register George O. Foster, district deputy for the 13th Masonic district, will be one of the speakers at the micr, sponsored by the Lawrence Masonic bodies, to be given tonight. Other interesting items of entertainment will be provided, and refreshments will be served. The mikr at the Masonic temple Tenth and Massachusetts street, from 8 to 10 p.m. An especial invitation has been extended to Master Manas, students or faculty members of the University, who may be members elsewhere. Coolidge Begins Draft for Annual Message to Opening Congress indications Show Brief Report and Few New Suggestions for Legislation The administration's tax credit plan, announced 10 days ago by the White House, will be the high light of the message. He will recommend that taxpayers pay taxes as a credit on taxes due next March on incomes this year. Washington, Nov. 15—With only three weeks before Congress assembles, President Coulidge today began a draft of his annual message to that body. From all indications, the president's annual report will be comparatively brief, containing very few important observations or suggestions for legislation. Democratic demands for downward revision of all income rates will be met, but not without the caution to warn against any prominent reduction in the income rates, because the treasury is yet unaware of the amount of revenue the existing law imposes. The president also is expected to touch on Muscle Shoals, the merchant marine, economy and property. Any reference to foreign affairs will be based on his Armistice day speech in Kansas City, in which he served notice that the United States would withdraw from the United States Senate reservations were accepted by all members if the tribunal. Magazine Published Here Cosmopolitan Student Edited by Kansas Chapter The November number of The Cosmopolitan Student, the publication of the Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs of America, was published in Lawrence last week. The Kansas chapter of the Cosmopolitan club was elected last spring to be the editorial chapter for the national organization. The magazine is an open forum for free discussion of all topics pertaining to internationalism. It is devoted to the realization of the club's ideal of mutual understanding and friendship between nations. In the current number, the leading article is "Biology and Cosmopolitanism," by Dr. H. H. Hane, professor of biology in the University. Another article of local interest, written by Marguerita Hurwitt, tells of the activities of the women's Cosmopolitian club in the University of Kansas. Leonard Gregory, c27, is editor-in-chief of The Cosmopolitan Student, and Robert Brown, c27, is business manager. Veterans May Borrow on Certificates in 1927 Brig. Gri, Frank T. Hines, director, United States veterans' bureau, announces that there are approximately 2,833,000 adjusted service certificates with a face value of $2,675,000, which will be available in 1927 for deposit as collateral security for loans. The average amount that may be obtained by veterans during 1927 in the security of certificates that have been in force two years or more is approximately 8/9 cents for each dollar o' the face value of the certificate. Loans may be made to the veterans by any bank or trust company, but loans cannot be made by the United States veterans' bureau. Dr. Earl W. Anderson, of the School of Education, was at Emporia Saturday attending a meeting of directors of teacher placement of the colleges of Kansas. The meeting was held at the Emporia Teachers College. Moore Will Lead National Research for Oil Deposits Leave of Absence Granted Geology Head to Make Search Over All U.S. Search for oil deposits not now being developed is to be undertaken for the geologic division of the National Research Council, Washington, D.C., by Dr. "aymond C. Moore, Kansas state geologist and head of the department of geology at the University, Memphis, Tenn., to leave of absence until next September, and goes to Washington Tuesday to undertake the work. The survey, the exact scope of which has not been announced, will take Doctor Moore into most sections of the United States, especially into Oklahoma, Texas, the Rocky Mountain region, and the Pacific slope. The project has been approved by the American Petroleum Institute. "A broad acquaintance with the geologic conditions in these various regions is required for this bit of research," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley, in announcing the approval of Doctor Moore's request for a leave of absence. "The selection of Doctor Moore should be necessary to must be pleasing to him, but is advantageous to the University to which he will return." Doctor Moore came to the University of Kansas in 1016, following a period of teaching at Demon University and later as an Assistant Professor of University of Chicago. Since then he has been connected with the United States Geologic Survey, and has studied areas in Montana, North Dakota, and Arizona as a member of this survey. In 1923 he was geologist on the rather adventurous expedition that the Geological Survey organized to descend the Colorado river by boat through the Grand Canyon. Doctor Moore's boat capsized in one of the dangerous rapids, but fortunately no lives were lost. For several years Doctor Moore was consulting geologist and paleobiologist for large oil companies operating in Texas, Oklahoma and the Rocky Mountain region, and in this capacity, as State Geologist, he has been closely in touch with developments in petroleum geology. From 1920 to 1925 he was editor of the Bulletin of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, and a member of the executive committee of that organization, which numbers about 1,500 petroleum geologists. He was president of several scientific reports and papers. His election as vice-president of the Paleontological Society of America has just been announced. Arant Speaks at Topeka Admission to Bar Is Subject of His Discussion H. W. Arant, dean of the School of Law, read a paper before the 44th annual meeting of the Kansas State Bar Association in Topeka last Friday afternoon. The subject of Dean Arant's paper was "Is our present requirement for admission to the bar satisfactorily?" the convention was the largest held since the forming of the association. Three of the members attending the meeting were visitors on the University of Rousseau A, Birch, of the Kansas Supreme Court came for the purpose of seeing the Law School. He was accompanied by Dean Henry N. Bates, University of Michigan Law School, Earle W. Evans of the Wichita bar. Dean Bates delivered two addresses before the meeting. "How shall we preserve the conference at this time," he said, the second address was given at the banquet Saturday night. Quezon to Tell Coolidge Situation of Philippines Manila, Nov. 15.—With the situation in the Philippines becoming daily more confused, it was announced today that Manuel Queuel, president of the insular senate, was planning a hurried trip to the United States within the next month to lay the situation before President Coolidge. It was understood that he planned to meet with the Governor of the states between Governor General Wood and the Philippine legislature have reached a crisis. PAGE TWO MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1926 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansan University Daily Kansas Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Editorial Staff Fredr In-Chef Edgar P. Schowalter Instructor-In-Chef Charles Edgerton Stuart editor Kenneth Roberts News Editor Russell Winchester Night Editor Frank Tiffany Journalist Teresa Kelley Teckenship Editor Ralph Strump Alumni Editor John Bates Alumni Editor Business Staff Advertising Manager ... Clemente E. Mundi Aid Advertising Mar.. .. W. Morgan Co. Associate Ad... Clemente E. Mundi Parade Alc. Mar.. .. Wm. Elden Hyerson Circulation Mar.. .. Alice Van Meenze George Alden Bordey Taplow Yvette Wangnall James Pauper Gladys Flippon George Roose Mary McHale Edward W. Filkin G. Hallowneck C. Hallowneck Telephone: Business Office K. U. 60 News Room K. U. 25 Published in the afternoon, five times week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Dept. Entered an second-decade mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 8, 1997 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1926 THE WOLVES The wolves have stopped their howling. They have been fed their morsel of victory, their reviling appetite is temporarily abated. The Kansas pack has within its field the impatient alumni, sport writers, and other so-called "friends" of the University. The pack erases victory, and when its appetite is not satisfied its how goes far and wide across the prairie. Its yaps and snaps at the athletic heeds hespeak danger. The pack cares nothing for personalities or uplifting motives. It cannot wait to give anyone a fair opportunity. It must have victory, and it must have it now. But the wolves have been temporarily silenced. They have been fed with victory, and they greedily lick it up and forget at whom they were nourishing. A LETTER His Excellency, Calvin Coolidge President of the United States Sir: We how with you in your tribute to the fallen dead, who thought that by their lives they were advancing the cause of democracy; we murmur with you, fervently, a prayer for peace; we go even farther, and request you to do your utmost for the attainment and furtherance of peace. Jimiotic utterances will make for war; reverent tributes may make for peace; but tributes do not in themselves achieve peace. Peace comes by peaceful acts—give and take with community in international intercourse; a manifestation of peace is peace. "We shall not be able to cultivate the arts of peace by constant appeal to universal instincts," you say, and we concur. Then let us busch our instincts of pugnancy, of self-ostentation, and acquisitiveness. We listen, us watch, that we fall not into international greed; let us halt any trend toward militarism, any boasting of national strength; let us extend to other nations, not the privileges, which under reverenced conditions they might extend to us, nor the privileges, which under those conditions, we might ask of them—let us extend to them the privileges which we now enjoy. We lost in common with all other warring countries, you say. Then, let us share in common, not rubbe them for not kneeling in gratitude because "there is a bank to serve their needs." You say "We shall avoid any national spirit of suspicion, distrust and hatred other nations." Can we then, as you declare five minutes later, dictate to the other nations the terms on which we will meet them in working for peace? Remember you said, "The first requiree for this purpose, (understanding, good will, and friendly relations) is a friendly attitude on our own part." And then, "We realize thoroughly that no one will protect us unless we protect ourselves." Do they connote the same meaning? Referring to the military establishment, you say, "It is a menace to no one except the evil-doer." We remind you that in the functioning of a military establishment, which is war, that it is impossible to pick out the evildoers from the whole; we remind you that poison MONDAY In the center of writing Germany at a line. There is a sense of something Marvelously fine. MONDAY Almost it assumes Proportions of a vite; They very touch seems holy They are so clean and white. And lying on the altar O) my twining board The fragrance of them faces Like incense to the Lord. Ethel Romig Fuller in The Forge. gas and shrapnel and bombs discriminate not between the doers of good and evil, but take unhesitantly, unheedingly, unmercifully, all life that lies in their path; we remind you that in the trenches the innocent died with the guilt, whether Hun or Yank. In summarizing the disasters of war, you say, "It is not only because of these enormous losses suffered alike by ourselves and the rest of the world that we desire peace, but because we look to the arts of peace rather than war as the means by which mankind will finally develop its greatest spiritual power." Is that in harmony with your statements that our navy is the best in the world, and our military forces are the largest we have ever yet maintained in time of peace? Are such an army and such navy arts of peace? "We must face the facts, Our main responsibility is for America." Mr. President, we fail to understand you. Did you deflate that memorial to peace or to war? Queen Marie had a "red" letter reception upon her arrival in Chicago Saturday. On the same day her election is announced as a justice of the peace in Wichita township, her name having been placed on eleven ballots by de- luded admirers or keen jokers. Did YOU visit school last week? MENTAL SURGERY Have you a bad little habitat that you want to get rid of forever? You leave. Well, then, just choose a few more years and your surgeon, with a few delft knife, will remove it for you. At least, such a scheme has been outlined recently by a Chicago doctor who has cited experiments on small animals to corroborate his assertion. All that is necessary is that portion of the brain where a bad habit is localized be removed and presto—you will be a new person. Of course, the charge may come pretty high, but what'a a few dollars when one may become perfect while we waits? The world will be a pretty good place in which to live when whitening of the brain to remove vices becomes a commonplace occurrence. No longer need there be any prohibition, for the habit of drinking could, with one stroke, be severed away. Smoking would be likewise removed and profanity would become a lost art. Persons with a big bump of egotism, conceit or vanity could lose such characteristics over night. Everyone would be on time for appointments; forgetfulness would become a thing of the past and no one would find it necessary to tie strings around his finger as a reminder. Instructors would dismiss classes on time and never assign long lessons, while students invariably would have their assignments, be on time, and never cut classes. Speculation in rife as to whether Kansas City lost its reindeer or whether the Star lost them for Kansas City. An ideal world—yes, but who would want to live in it? Then, also, there are a few who are wondering how much commercial holiday advertising the reindeer hunt is going to sell. --- But there are still another few who are a trifle pepper over having their Thanksgiving cranberry sauce and mince pie flavored with the Christmas garnish that this well-planned reindeer escape is affecting. The book exchange will be open Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 15 and 16 from 2 to 4. OLIVE FIGGS, Manager. + + + + + OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN COLLEGE FACULTY; The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 16, at 4-500, in the auditorium on the third floor of the Adrienne Wallace Building. CLASSICAL MUSEUM: Professor Wilcox will be in the Classical Museum from 2:30 to 4:20, to lecture on the objects on exhibition there. AB are invited who have to work with us. Y. M. C. A. FORUM: Ur. Tse Van Yang,教授 of the commission of education from Munchurin, sent here by the Chinese government to study American educational methods, will speak at the Y, M, C, A,forum, 7:30 Tuesday evening, Nov. 16, in Myers Hall. His subject is: "What Is Confucianism?" The originator of the Kansas Jayhawk gave him shoes so he could kick. The Jayhawk is going to use those shoes to kick it out with the Tiger next Saturday. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER: Pre-business students are invited to attend a smoker to be given by the students of the School of Business, at 7:30 Wednesday evening, Nov. 17, a 1563 Massachusetts, Mr. P. H. Hopkins, general manager of the Southwest ern Bell Telephone company for Kansas, will talk. THE WILY KLANSMEN The wily Klimman of Kansas? Who are they that they should be thwarted by silly state rulings from parading under cover of secretive hood and sheet? Despite the discouragement of rain and the state's legal department Minnesota avenue in Kansas City, HAL PERRIN, President Minnesota avenue Kan., witnessed Saturday night the delightful spooky spectacle of a robbed Ko Klaan Kan parade on by numerous Klavera, bandes and all. Only they had to doff their hoods by order of the attorney-general, that kindly gentleman thereby desireing to keep the affair within the law—a law doubtless intended to further one hundred per cent American by But if one wishes to hide his identity as a hundred percent a hood is not the only means of so doing. False beards, mastaches, and wigs do just as well! So the brave paraders blossomed out bedded in hirrete appendages that covered their own good intentions and shame alike, enabling them to be on perfectly good terms with all the curious neighbors who braved the elements to watch the spooky display of national fealty on Minnesota avenue. Book Notes --- Trail Makers of the Middle Border by Hamilla Garland. $2.50. The Macmillan Company. A novel of the pioneer life on the frontier is this wholesome story of the Middle Border. Murder for Profit, by William Boilth $2.50, Harpers. The author of "Levianah" tells how and why seemingly sane and industrious men come to look upon murder as a business and fine art. Mr. and Mrs. Haddock in Paris France, by Donald Ogden Stewart, $2.06, Harpers. Our popular syndicate humorist writes a comedy of Americans abroad, that seemingly being a place for us to make foods of ourselves. East of Siam, by Harry A. Franck $3.50. The Century Co. A story of adventurous through the Deep East. France has been called the Pearl of the Seas and in his book he describes the sights and sounds of far-away places. The Golden Key, by Henry Van Dyke $2.00. Scribner's. Dr. Van Dyke presents ten tales which are stories of deliverance from peril, perplexity or bourne offering and use "the golden key" as he will. Labels, by A. Hamilton Gibbs, $2.00. Little, Brown & Company. The author of the best selling move of 1925, "Soundings", attempts to repent his last year's success. 735 Mass, St. AMARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY The R (1) Perfect BI Control good be made of t gall of champions To give need fashion by athletic soles e g nth rost ping A Shoe Built for Championship FEET The Ralph Jones Professional (1) Perfect Fist, (2) Foot Protection, (3) Foot Control—there are the three essentials of a good basketball shoe. In addition it must be a hardball shoe, to stand in championship play. To these needs was the Ralph Jones Professional special feature make it suitable for all skin types. (a) real vacuum cup; (b) extra heavy eutectic toe; (c) narrow well-cushioned heel (d) rubberized toe; (e) non-infectious joints; (f) scientific last foot extras added to inseptile mask to keep foot from slippery. For every game and胶 that requires rate, quickset and矢法of accession, the Rathbish Interval Area and sportmen. Try it on your user name. Quickset and矢法 of accession. Welcome to Wimbledon. Born in Wimbledon, Born in Wimbledon, Born in Wimbledon. Ill SERVUS SPORTSHOES NEW HANDY PACK WRIGLEYS P.K. CHEWING SWERT NEW HANDY PACK WRIGLEYS P.K. CHEWING SWEET WRIGLEYS CHEWING SWEET APPENDANT FLAVOR WRIGLEYS CHEWING SWEET APPENDANT FLAVOR 3 Packs for 5¢ A treat everybody enjoys. It's good for young and old. 0127 ASSEES CHERRY AGAL WRIGLEY'S P.K. CHEVROLET FLAIRS WRIGLEY'S P.K. CHEVROLET FLAIRS WRIGLEY'S P.K. CHEVROLET FLAIRS 3 Packs for 5¢ Santa Fe CAN WE Beat Missouri? H—— YES! THE BIG GAME off at Columbia, Nov. 20 Comes off at Columbia, Nov. 20 Onlv $7^{56}$ SANTA FE Has one fare for round trip to Columbia and back from Lawrence. Special train on Wabush from Kansas City leaves K. C at 11:30 p.m., Nov. 19. Another social leaves K. C at 7 a. m., Nov. 20. Let us make sleeping car reservations for you. Tickets on sale at Lawrence Nov. 18, 19, 20. Return limit, midnight, Nov. 21, to reach Lawrence. Convenient trains leave here as follows: 5:30 a. m., 6:37 a. m., 8:25 a. m.; 3:20 p. m.; 5:45 p. m.; 7:18 o. m., and 8:15 p. m. Go the Way of Ease and Comfort Go the SAFETY way For further particulars call w. W. BURNETT, AE no 329. DEPARTURE KA Phone 32 Lawrence, Kan LOOSE WILES CO. FREE! A so Cake Eater Candy Bar Baltimore, your main place for sweet treats. Serve to the best of you. We will supply you with candy bars to give you a sweet treat. The price is based on quantity. This offer expires Dec. 9, 1920. YESS they're tanta- lizin'! We make Cake Eaters that way! Butter cream center, covered with flavory caramel, packed with delicious peanuts and coat- ed with smooth milk chocolate. Have one, free. The treat's on us. Cake Eater Candy Bar REG. U.S. PAY OFF LOOSE WILES CO. The Vanderbilt Cake Eater candy bar 5¢ REG. U.S. PAY OFF. 100% WILLS CO. FREE! A se Cake Eater Candy Bar Bake your own candy and deliver it to the cook at our candy bar. We will be broadcast on air at 10am each day. You may also give a card and clarkson free. This offer expires Dec.-4, 1928 Notes: All offers are subject to availability. Attention: The Cake Eater Candy Bar is located at 110 W. 7th St., New York, NY 10024. It pays to look Well-Groomed T PAYS A MAN, because his business associates will respect him. It pays a woman because the world will pay her homage. And it costs so little to keep your clothes looking fresh and clean—like new! Before you dispose of that suit or dress stop in here we'll tell you frankly whether or not we can clean it. NewYork CLEANERS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1926 PAGE THREE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 2. First Kansas Football Special Left Lawrence 35 Years Ago for Tiger Game in Kansas Citr 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 depot in Lawrence to carry 260 students to the Missouri-Kansas football game. Chancellor Snow and 15 University professors were among the excited group which hastened board the train, composed of two coaches, the entire train that was to carry the first crew of loyal Kansans away from home. We see their victorious gridron warriors in action in foreign territory. The foreign land was Kansas City, Mo. It was a neutral field and the supporters of each team were about equally divided when it came to quantity. In the volume of yellings, Kansas had the edge, according to the coach of the Jayhawks eleven, Prof. Hopkins, who was then in the department of English. He elected manager of the team, Sept. 18, 1801. Round Trip for One Dollar Missouri had the advantage of playing in her home state, but Kansan offset that gain by playing closer in a city where K. U. disciples were as numerous as the M. U. cap 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 a degree of sending the first special train in the history of Kansah football. "That little band of University students who took the trip to Kansas City in 1801 was just as noisy, and enthusiastic as any other group of students, he said Professor Hopkins. "The little old two-drive wheel engine had to stop between Tonganoxie and Kansas City for water; during the delay they were on a train and crowded on the train and crowded on the carriage to have their pictures taken." After almost two hours of laboring the diminutive mogul engine finally chugged into Kansas City at 9:30 o'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 pepp installations, except that the band was hacking—that was before its tinge of violence. When hunters an "eating house" and then hurried out to witness the now historic football battle. Students Celebrate Date of Appearance Changed to November 29 In this, the first of the annual hardfought contests between the two schools, Kansas won the victor's laurals 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 club were $175000. Theenses were paid, the magnificent sum of $300 was all that remained o be divided. to November 2 "The settings for the ballet will be gorgorous," Dean Swarthorth said. "The costumes are striking, and with the choreographer playing with the solo and ensembles dance." The performance of the opera in Lawrence will be its first appearance in Kansas. Later in January it will appear in Kansas City, Mo. The performance of the opera will last about an hour, and will be preceded by the Pavley-Oukrainy Ballet, consisting of 18 dancers. The two sets of the ballet, and the single act of the opera will be accompanied by Andreas Pavley and his symphony orchestra. Manhattan Opera Here Art Teachers Addressed by Professor Ketchan While the team was eating cupier in the hotel, the Kansas supporters were giving vitre to their exuberant joy in a rally in front of the Midland. Kansas City people heard about the University of Kansas from the victorious mobs with much guante far into the night. Then the little Jayhawk revelers decided that the team would greet quieter and wandered slowly to the special training wait at the 0th north side depot. Aloo Franchetti, the composer of the opera, will appear with the company in Lawrence, and will conduct it. Akiyoshi Hara, the Japanese soprano who plays the title scored an instant success in her appearance at the premiere performance of the opera in the Auditorium, will appear as a member, according to Dean Swarthout. The date for the appearance in Lawrence of the Manhattan Opera Company and the Pavley-Oukrainik-Ballet has been changed from Dec. 1, 2020, according to an announcement from the School of Fine Arts office. It was a jubilant group of students who boarded the special for the return to Lawrence at 8:30 o'clock. Many a rock chalk runged through the conches before Lawrence was reached at 10 o'clock. This change in dates was made necessary by a re-routing of the opera company which made performance in Lawrence in December impossible. He visited Sweetheart, dean of the School of Fine Arts, and sat Saturday morning. "Namiko San," the opera to be presented by the company in Robinson gymnasium, Nov. 29, is a lyric opera about the life of the first ittouch, it is strikingly similar to "Madame Butterfly." The plot was drawn form an old Nipponese play, and the musical settings are oriental. It shows a decidedly Italian atmosphere. Read the Kansan want ads. "Preference in reservations will be given to the holders of these season tickets until Wednesday morning, Nov. 17, when sale to the general public will begin." he said. Holders of season tickets may obtain reservations by presenting them at the Fine Arts office. "There has already been a strong demand for tickets for the opera which is the next number of the concert series." Swear Dumwahr said, "but only our students out only to holders of season tickets for the University concert course. It had been a great day; it had been the first, but not the last victory of the Jayhawk over the Tiger. The Jayhawk received with the $150 net receipts, which was deposited in a safe at Woodward's Drug Store, now known to Lawrence as the Round Corner Drug Store. So the Round Corner got the first special training at K. U. Prof. Rosemary Ketham, head of the department of design, speak before the art division of the Missouri State Teachers Association Friday, at the Bellerive hotel, Kansas City, Mo., on the subject, "Vocational Opportunities in Design," Professor Ketham was a guest of the association at the luncheon which was served preceding her address to the art division. She asked students to take with her a small exhibit of student work in design, particularly those textile designs that have been reproduced in silks, and designs for greeting cards. Gang Strife Stirs Nation Federal Militia May Be Used in Herrin Warfare Herrin, III, Illinois 18-15 - Law abiding citizens of southern Illinois today were of the opinion that federal intervention is the only remaining weapon against insurgent warfare which is daily taking a toll of life and property in this section. The federal angle follows receipt of news that Governor Len Small has refused a request of Mayor Marshall to reintroduce the army, a military court be established. The letter, written several days ago by the mayor, stated that it is "impossible for civil authorities to cope with the situation. Mu Tau Alpha, honorary classical society, held its bi-weekly meeting last Wednesday evening in Fraser hall. The program featured topics on patriotism on account of Armitrice day. "The gangs have reached such proportions," the mayor wrote, "that the prosecution of them is impossible." Mu Tau Alpha Program Features Patriotism ANNOUNCEMENTS The next meeting, which will be open, will be held Tuesday before Thankgiving. Roman wit and humor will be discussed. Following the formal program, a social period with stunts, games and songs was held. A talk on Greek patriotism was given by Carl Niemeyer and stories of famous Greek patriots were told by Raymond Bowers. Slides of famous places in Greek history were shown and explained by Kenneth Cernall. All history majors and graduate students in the department of history are requested to be present at a meeting held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in 106 west Administration for the purpose of organizing a history club. Kappa Phi will hold a picnic tomorrow Tuesday evening, Nov. 16, 5:30 p. m., at home of the club's sponsor, Mary Edwin F. Price. This special event offers desserts and cabinets, only, and it is therefore, urged that fall attendance be had. On Wednesday evening, Nov. 17, 7:30 p. m., regular meeting for all members is scheduled. A special meeting was held by Miss Eunice Harley is planned. Anyone interested in the classics is invited to attend the meeting. Juanita Kirkham. Juanita Kirkham. Publicity Chairman. All University women who intend to go to Columbia to see the Kansas-Missouri game must register in Dean Husband's office before Thursday, Nov. 18—Mudge Wardell, president of W. S. G. A. In the article on the Carmen Entrainers in Friday's Kannan the name of Mrs. B. Haskell was used in place of Mr. Franklin D. Haskell. IF THE PERSON who has been seen with an overcast taken from a car in front of the gymnasium on the night of Friday, Nov. 5, will turn it in at the business office within a half-length of time he will be prosecuted. Correction TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Hobo day is Friday. Pep up for the game with Mizzou! LOST: Blue double-breasted over coat, hat, white silk scarf, and gloves, Friday night. Call 803. Reward. 58 GLO-TONE wav' marcel, the kind that stay in. K. U. Beauty Parors, 727 Mass. K. U. 1988, 47 LOST: Brown Conklin fountain pen, with ring in end, between Oread high and 13th & Ohio. Finder please call 2572. 57 WANT AD3 LOST: Blue overcourt Friday night at Ecke's hall; scarf and gloves in pocket. Infer Kansan. 58 EXPERIENCED MARCELLING- 50a. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky MARCELLING, shampooing, hot oil treatments, K. U. Barber Shop, Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass., phone 1028. 67 FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. tf LOST—Automobile tire in front of Law building. Finder return to Carter Tire company, 1001 Massachusetts. Reward. TF Landers CALIFORNIA Your hat deserves a visit to our shop You will be satisfied with our cleaning and blocking. Omaha Hat Works 717 Mass. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Complete Line of Toilet and Medicated Soaps Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. Handy for Students Stop in on your way home. CLOTHES Ready-made And Cut to Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINCTUIMBED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. TREASURE CITY MUSEUM 100 Charter House Charter House Suits and Overcoats $40, $45, $50 BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT OUR STORE IS THE OF LAWRENCE Charter House The character of the suits and overcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. LAWRENCE Business College Ober's HEADYFOOT OUTFETTLERS Suiting You—That's My Business \ Lawrence, Kansas. 0 School of Commerce, Supervettorial training, Brickling, Accounting and Auditing. Send for sailing. Motorcycle Repairing We specialize in Harleson, Davidson motorcycles; agent for Bayside, Davidson motors, both big and little H, D's. KNOWLES BICYCLE SHOP 1914 Mass. Phone 915 SCHULZ THE TAYLOR 917 Mass. St. RENT-A-FORD RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself Phone 653 916 Mass. Real Hot Chili CITY DRUG STORE 715 Mass. Phone 17 R. R. Hickson VICTORY GARAGE Phone 88 622-624 Mass. Day and Night Service Towing a Specialty Storage General Repair Work The largest selling quality portal in the world The largest selling quality pencil in the world. VENUS 17 black degrees 3 copy ing Superlative in quality, the world-famous VENUS PENCILS VENUS PENCILS Buy a dozen give best service and longest wear. Burger king, price: $1.00 Rubber bands, price: 1.20 American Food Market American Food Market Kansas Kan! Beat Mizzo u! Kansas Kan! The image shows a hat placed on a flat surface, with a blurred background featuring vertical tree branches and textured paper. The Thanksgiving Hat by Dobbs The "MORLEY" You'll carry your head high at Columbia next Saturday—especially after Kansas wins from "Mizzou." One of these new Dobbs feature hats is just the thing you need to top off the occasion. If the day is fair your Dobbs will be a high-fight for the picture. If not—it will come through rough weather as victorious as the Kansas team! Eight Dollars Others $5 to $12 Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS [Illustration of a man holding a pipe] The stag at eve 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. 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! PRINGE ALBERT —no other tobacco is like it! @ 1926, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. P. A. i. bald everyone in the room, and point to him, bounder, and pawn to him bounder, and with gaze-mistriter his eyes of kin, and his spirit, that would protect his proud father. --- PRINCE ALBERT PARK NORTH CAROLINA MOTORWAY PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15.1926 Jayhawks Start on Final Training for Mizzou Game Cappon Takes No Chance of Injuring Players by Scrimmage Practice Will it be Jayhawk or Tiger that will carry the ball off Memorial stadium field at Columbia next Saturday, is the thought uppermost in the minds of Kansas fans and teams throughout this section of the country. Kansas wants mighty badly to bring back that pikinsh, emblematic of victory over Mizuho, and likewise Gwinn Henry would like to keep the addition to his well-filled trophy case. Will Captain Zuber have it tucked under his arm when the Jayhawkers leave the field, or will Captain Bacchus, the Tiger leader who said he pitied the Kansans when they came to Columbia, have it in his possession? Next Saturday the question will be settled. Kansas Coaches Go to Mizzou Coaches Cappon, Steele, Sabe and Lookahawk journeyed to watch Henry's team play Washington last week and came back with plenty of information concerning the Tiger formation. They also needed to use their highly-vantained forward passing attack and Coach Henry so it that not many formations were used for the benefit of the Kansas coaching staff. Only one pass formation was used in the game, and they took no chances on revealing their fake and trick plays. At the Kansas-Oklaimboma game on Armistice day, one of the most interested spectators was none other than this same Gwin Henry who also had a notebook and several well-sharpened pencils with which he took down every formations. He didn't get much more information than did Coach Capon Saturday, as the Kansas eleven only used simple formations and didn't uncover every play in their trick bag. Practically the same formation was used on all line plungees and the forward passing at corner jumps, but one or two fundamental positions. Done Favors Tigers Kansas only used one real fake play during the entire game and that was on the play when Captain Zuber plunged across the Sooner line for the Jayhawk touchdown. So Gwin Henry didn't get to take back a whole book of Kansas formations to show his Tiger players. Early and mid-season dope all points to a Missouri victory, but Kansas' surprising victory over Oklahoma, the only team to defeat the Tigers, has jugged the dowe sheet into a mass of results and figures which do not match the strength of the follower or Tiger partisan. Missouri scored a 14 to 7 victory over Nebraska who trumped on Kansas 20 to 3, and they have only tasted the bitter sting of defeat from Oklahoma. Kansas has only a victory over Oklahoma to show its strength, but followers of the Tigers in their game was the first time the Jay-bawkers had a chance to show their entire strength. Kansas Regulars in Shape Torhill, McMillan, Sherwood and Taylor had been laid up with injuries since the first of the year and the team had been forced to use green reserve material. Kannas faces the challenge in returning Coach Capoon is not going to risk any of his men by having scrimmage this week. For the past two years, Kannas has not better playmen than he did before during an intense regular games. Kansas does not have the individual stars that are numbered in the Missouri field, but in several departments the Asjahawkers outshine their rivals. In field goal kicking and punting, they have a leading role as Captain Zobel, Wellman, Hauser, "Stoney" Wall and Mackie have proven their ability. Thornhill has not had a chance to any no-boot, but in practice he has shown good form and can fit in with the combination whom Capon Hammon has at his disposal. Henry Says Kansas Is Tough This afternoon the Jayhawks studied their final training for the Tigers and worked on days of intensive workouts and will leave Friday morning for Booneville, where they will workout and rest until time for the game Saturday. They talked, talked, and other things will be added to the usual training tactics and the Jayhawk strategy will be planned this week. Cappon does not want to miss these games, so semirimming will be used this week. That Missouri realizes they are in for the toughest game of their schedule is shown by the statement made by Gwinn Henry after the Washington game. "We've got a tough one next week, boys," he said and any low Shot Put and Pole Vault to Be Held Tomorrow The shot put and pole vault events in the intra-mural track meet will be held tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 4:30. John Sabo, director of intracurrals, announced today. The rest of the event was scheduled for afternoon at the stadium field. Three men will represent each organization in the various events. In order to allow for last-minute selections of contestants, each organization registered four entrants but one of these will be dropped. The events that will be run off Wednesday are the 100-yard dash, 440-yard run, mile run, 120-high burdles and the 880-yard relay. Kansas Team Spending Week in Preparation for Rival of 35 Years Jayhawks' Defeat of Sooner Brings New Hope in Game This Saturday With a conference football game safely won, and with the memory of a last minute victory last year, the University of Kansas team is spending the week in preparation for its match with its rivals of 35 years, the University of Missouri, next Saturday at Columbia. The Jayhawk team rallied in its game Armibice day with the University of Oklahoma, and displayed some creditable football, and some gameplay. The team got the game 10 to 9, after the visitors had gotten the jump in the scoring. There were no players injured, and after a rest over the week-end, all the regulations are again on the field under the head of Head Coach Franklin C. Cappen. Kansas and Missouri have been meeting on the gridiron since 1892, and in that time Kansas has won 18 and Missouri has won 15 games. Few have resulted in ties. Kansas has amassed a total of 379 points and Missouri 214. Closeness of the record is shown in the past five years, in which Kansas scored 105, and the 1923 game was a 3 to 3 Scores of past contests are: Year K, U, M, U, Year K, U, M, M 1891 22 18 1911 8 1911 1892 32 18 1911 8 1911 1893 4 18 1911 8 1911 1894 14 12 1911 7 1910 1895 18 12 1911 6 1910 1896 30 0 1916 6 1910 1897 18 0 1916 6 1910 1898 12 0 1916 6 1910 1899 12 0 1916 No game 1900 6 6 1919 6 1910 1901 6 6 1919 6 1910 1902 17 5 1925 15 1919 1903 5 5 1925 15 1919 1904 24 0 1925 14 1919 1905 24 0 1925 14 1919 1906 4 0 1925 Play 31 1919 1907 4 0 1925 W.18 11 1919 1908 6 12 Games 11 1919 1909 6 12 Games 11 1919 Intramural Baseball Cup Won by Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Alpha Mu won the intramural baseball tourney Thursday, by winning from the Alma Tau Omega fraternity by a score of two to one. This completes the baseball tourney for this fall. A cup is given to the winner of each tourney, and a large cup is given to the fraternity that makes the most money. The fraternity that wins the cup three years, obtains permanent possession. The Piti Del's won the cup last year. Kansas follower will tell you that he didn't make the statement strong enough. Kansas morale is the highest it has been this year and the team will be in the best possible condition to remove some of Captain Bacchus" "pity" and "sympathy" for the downrodden Jayhawker. Ohio State is considering a carnival for its homecoming entertainment. It is probable that the collaborate will be the scene of the festivities. Two valley teams were dropped from the undefeated column over the week end—the Kansas Aggies and Grinnell. The Aggies after outplaying Nebraska in three quarters took the short end of a 3 to 0 battle. Poor generalship on the Aggies' part cost them a tig at least. --for over fifty years Grinnell slipped down to Stillwater, Okla., and took a 10 to 0 drubbing at the hands of the Oklahoma A. & M. College. This leaves the Sooner Agges at the top of the valley herd with not a single conference defeat. They still have Bennie Owen's Sooners to play. Nebraska finished up her valley schedule with the Agile triumph and will prepare for two intersectionally linked teams in education and the University of Washington. Drawing Instruments Mouri pitied up a big score on the Pilkers from Washington and mixed a little fistfulness in so doing. It seems a break in relations is due between the two Missouri schools and it would be a good thing if the feeling keeps at the pitch that it now is. Drake took the usual Uses defeat of 13 to 7. Sport Notes Princeton won the championship of the Big Three by taking Yale 19 to 70 Ohio State lost to Michigan 16 to 15 and Iowa won 18 to 7 in other important games. Notre Dame lived up to expectations in these parts and beat the Army 7 to 0. The Irish are well on their way to a national championship now. If they overturn Southern California, Decemeer is entitled to a lot of consideration. Hankell was held to a tie by Boston College, which is defended so far this year. The Indians outspelled Bostons and came close to losing the game. Some All-American possibilities: Bacquon, Missouri; end, Luckey, Georgian, tackle; Pauly, Washington and Jefferson, guard; Sarra, Florida, center; Baker, northwestern, quarter; Wilson, Army; halfback; McLain, Haas Rowlands Store No.1 1401 Ohio Richter Keuffel & Esser Posts Football Standings Store No. 2 1237 Oread MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE Conference Game Only W. L. 1, Pts. Pt. 62 Dhalokha A & M W. L. 1 0 833 102 29 Nelchiraba 1 0 1 833 102 29 Nelchiraba 1 0 1 833 102 29 Karma Agleja 1 0 1 697 42 15 Gribbol 1 0 1 697 42 15 Gribbol 1 0 1 697 42 15 Anne 1 0 1 499 28 58 Karma 1 0 1 499 28 58 Karma 1 0 1 499 28 58 Manglion 1 0 1 290 101 We Specialize in Fraternity Financing Watkins National Bank Kauanus vs. Moissier at Columbus. Kauanus Angas vs. Armes at Manhattan, Drake vs. Notre Dame at South Bend, Hunt vs. New York, Nehru at Lincoln, Nebrakha vs. New York, U. of Lincs, North U. of Wisconsin Kempiella Teachers W 0 L T Pct. College of Emporia 6 1 1 0 1.00 Inbathy 4 1 1 0 0.80 Washington 4 1 1 0 0.80 Oklahoma 4 1 1 0 0.80 Wabasha 5 2 1 0 1.00 Wabasha 5 2 1 0 1.00 Kansas Teacher 5 2 1 0 1.00 Bailay 5 2 1 0 1.00 Pittsburgh Teachers 5 1 0 0 1.00 Southwestern 5 1 0 0 1.00 Southernwest 5 1 0 0 1.00 Rifle Team May Have Four Men "Only four men have been found to represent the Kansas R. O. T. C. rife team in the match with Missouri," said Lieut. before the Kansas Missouri game," said Lieut. H. P. Meyers yesterday. The plan was to send five men but so far a fifth has not been found. Lieutenant Meyers has written to the captain of the Missouri team asking him if he will fire with four men. He will do so the four men who were all members of the rifle team last year will be sent. GAMES THIS WEEK WESTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN MIDLAND TOWNSHIP | | W | O | Pts. | OP | Pet | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Michigan | 4 | 0 | 184 | 74 | 66 | | Northwestern | 2 | 1 | 176 | 84 | 66 | | Ohio State | 2 | 1 | 176 | 84 | 66 | | Illinois | 2 | 1 | 165 | 83 | 66 | | Minnesota | 2 | 1 | 165 | 83 | 66 | | Wisconsin | 2 | 1 | 165 | 83 | 66 | | Purdue | 3 | 1 | 128 | 93 | 56 | | Purdue | 3 | 1 | 128 | 93 | 56 | | Indiana | 0 | 3 | 167 | 105 | 66 | | Iowa | 0 | 3 | 167 | 105 | 66 | The photographic records made by the University of Kansas men's club, last spring while in New York Club, competing in the national championship contest, are now on sale at the various music stores. Phonograph Companies Record Glee Club Song The record made for the Columbia Grafana company is number 6010 and consists of "Lamp in the West" on the one side, and "Fight for Kansas" on the other; while the Brunswick record number 3162 has reproduced "John Peel" and "I'm a Jayhawk." Blanche McMullen, A. B. '27, spent week-eend in Lawrence as a guest [ the Chi Omega sorority. Gustafson DR. H. RIDING Oculist. Fitting glasses a speciality. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat. Phone 313 F. A. U. Bldg. DR. H. E. HUSTACK Osteopathic family physician. Office at Residence, Lawrence, Kansas "hone 455 1409 Massachusetts PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. H. E. EUSTACE DR. H. REDING DR. FLORENGH... Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Over Barber's Drug. Phone 2337. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. THE COLLEGE JEWELER 911 Massachusetts ku Its been WIEDIE'S --by RECOMMENDED the English Department of the University of Kansas WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE The Best Abridged Dictionary—Based upon WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL Do You Puzzle Over New Worlds? Over exact definitions or pronunciation of words? —over the identity of historic characters—? THE LEGACY OF CIVILIZATION IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Over New Words? Over exact definitions or grammar rules on geography—over points of grammar, spelling, punctuation or English usage? Over 100,000 entries. A special section shows, with examples, rules of punctuation, use of capitals, punctuation marks, 1,256 pages. Printed on Bible Paper. G. & C. MERRIAM CO. Springfield Mass Webster Collegiate Dictionaries For Sale At Rowlands VARSITY TODAY—TOMORROW—WEDNESDAY THE EAGLE OF THE SEA WITH FLORECE VIDOR RICARDO CORTEZ A Paramount Picture staffing at ADOLPH ZUROB and JESSEN L. LAKESF SM Commemorative Picture swhashbucklers — thrills — seafights — old lace — crinoline — Napoleon — quaint New Orleans — the Spanish Main — the cross-bones — midnight revels — love in moonlight gardens — masked balls — wooden-legged pirates — chivalry — plank-walking — pieces of eight — that's "The Eagle of the Sea!" ADDED—Comedy — News Jimmie Mitchell's Jazz Band Shows—3 · 7 · 9. Prices—Matinee 35; Nite 10-40 Going to Mizzou? Sure! We want to see the old bird twist that Tiger's tail! $7.00 Round Trip and you can take in the parties after the game Chartered Buses for special parties Round Trips— Kansas City, $1.80 Topeka, $1.15 THE INTER STATE STAGE LINES Phone 363 ALL THIS WEEK BOWERSOCK MATILDA SINGH Love! Romance! Thrills! DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN THE BLACK PIRATE 'he! He! All ye从 to? to 70 renew your youth and be a pirate hold! The Adventure of a Lifetime! A whoop 'em up, souked in the sea, buccaneering yarn with love and vivid romance always present. Come and live those pirate dreams of long ago. Come and see The Black Pirate capture n merchant ship single handed to win his spurs. special orchestra score for this picture, played by Earl B Moon and Concert Orchestra. Added: Comedy—News Shows: 3----7-9 Prices: Mat and Nite, 25-50 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 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES . THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN No.57 Vol. XXIV. Louis Brownlow Visits University for Consultation Executive Officer of Three American Cities Heads His Profession in U. S. Louis Brownbrow, former chief executive officer of three American cities, is here to visit the Kansas Municipalities bureau to study material and data which comes in connection with the city manager plan and profession. Mr. Brownlow has had 15 years of successful newspaper work and then 12 years in municipal administration and administration through his study PETER M. HENDERSON and observation in the cities of Europe and the far East, and from practical experience as a city administrator in this country. He is particularly well qualified to serve in the government, and the advantages which a city may expect to receive through the adoption of this form of government. Louis Brownlow who is here to study data in the International City Manager's Association library located here. Although Mr. Brownow has been the chief executive officer of three American cities, he has not been a co-owner nor has he ever applied for a job. President Wilson appointed him a commissioner of the District of Columbia after the publication of news articles criticizing the government written about municipal government A. A. U. W. Has Reception The Council of Petersburg, Va., employed Brownlow as city manager on the strength of his accomplishments at Washington. The city of 30,000 paid him just twice the salary of 25,000 in the city of nearly a half million. Dr. Lois Meek, National Officer Is Guest of Honor The long account of Mr. Brownlow's record in "Who's Who" speaks for his activities. Dr. Leo Hayden Meek, national educational director of the American Association of University Women, is the gravest of the Lawyers branch of AARP. Doctor Meek will speak at a dome at 6 o'clock given by the local chapter at the Thimble tea room. Following that, he will receive an honor of Doctor Meek Mrs. T, L. Harris, president of the Baldwin branch of the A. A. U. W., to be a guest of the Lawrence chapter tonight, and both she and Doctor William W. wore the black shirt of the president of the local branch while they are in Lawrence. The membership committee is in charge of the meeting and reception tonight. Its members are: Miss Helen Stevens, chairman, Mrs. Martha Snow Brown, Mrs. L, E. Sisson, Mro. O, K. Fearing, Mrs. Milded Gilmore, Miss Beaulah Morrison, and Miss Katharine K., Members who have not yet made reservations for the dinner and wish to come, may reserve places by calling Miss Ames Thompson. There will be an meeting room of the day James tomorrow, Nov. 17, at 4:30 in room 298 central administration building. Definite plans will be made for the Missouri trip, and every member must be present. Please bring your money for your football ticket, which will be $3.00. Mary Engel, president. FOUR PAGES Prof. Bloch to Address Kansas Art Association At the annual fall meeting of the Kansas State Art Association to be held at K. S. A. C. at Manhattan, Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of painting and drawing at the University, will, after the annual dinner on Nov. 26, deliver the address of the evening. The subject of Professor Bloch's talk will be "Children and Art." Prof. Birger Sanden, a prominent artist from Bethany College at Lindsborg, will also be on the program. Tso Yan Wang Speaks on Confucian Religion at Y. M. C. A. Forum UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920 Lecturer Is in United States to Investigate Methods of Education "This is the first time a nationalist has been brought here to speak on one of the great religions of the world," said Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y, M. C. A. "We feel that the nationalism we see in our university students because Mr. Wang is recognized as an authority on the subject." To Yan Wang, Chinese educator who is in the United States studying methods of education, will speak at the Y. M. C. A. forum tonight at Myers hall on the subject, "What Is Confucianism?" Tomorrow morning be will talk to several classes at the University. Mr. Wang is on a lecture tour of his country and is speaking mainly it colleges and universities. He comes here from Denver University. Among the subjects that he has discussed before college students this year are "What Is the Matter with China?" "The Chinese People," "Sizes of the Chinese People?" "The Chinese and Community Life;" and "What Is Confucianism?" Mr. Wang served as an assistant and interpreter to John Dewey, American educational philosopher, while the latter was in China a few years ago. For the past three years Mr. Wang has taught at UNC-Chapel Hill. While he has been in this country he has made an extended study of American educational methods. He has also published two books on American life and culture. Do Animals Really Think? Beta Sigma Chi Asks Question but Doesn't Settle It A discussion on "Do Animals really Think?" was held by Beta Thi Sigma, honorary psychological fraternity, at its regular meeting yesterday in room 3, east Administration building. "The purpose of this discussion is not to decide the question at hand, for it cannot be answered by psychologists at the present time. It is an attempt to explain the concept of thought and ideas. The attempt is made to clarify the students own ideas of image, or thought, and of animals ability and methods by which an intelligent behavior can be measured by subjective survey, instructor in the department." Some comment as to whether so much time should be spent on the same topic, was raised. A new topic was raised and will be announced at the next meeting. Prof. Curt Rosenov, S. H. Bartley, and G. W. Klehge have been appointed on a program committee, and are responsible for discussion material at each meeting of Beta Chi Sigma. V. S. G. A. Makes Plans for Banquet on Dec. 3 Plans for a W, S. G. A. group banquet to be hold Friday, Dec. 3, at the Thimble Tea Room, were discussed at a combined W, S. G. A. board and group leaders' meeting yesterday afternoon. A program committee, consisting of Caroline Misch, c28, chairman; Arlene Roberts, c27, and Midred Robinson, c28, was appointed. Each group leader is to have charge of the sale of tickets in her own group. House president's council will meet Thursday, Nov. 18, in the Green room, room 206, Fraser. If any house president cannot come, send another reply in the meeting. When the meeting is in place, the meeting — Helen Bueh算, president of house president's council. Further plans for the affair will be made at a meeting of the group leaders. Monday, Nov. 22. County Attorney Offices Popular With K. U. Grads Survey of Last Election Results Show Alumni Are Successful in Retufion in Politics A great many graduates of the UiI university have been successful in being elected to public offices throughout the state in the last election. Ten county attorneys, one justice of the peace, and one district judge have been found on the list of successful candidates. Heading the list is the name of Governor Ben S. Panlen, a student back in 1891, but not a graduate, who was elected to his second term as governor. He served for 20 years, J. C. Rippenthal, LL. B. 36, who was elected judge of the 23rd district. C. R. Holland, LL. B. $^{22}$ Democrat, and J. D. Steinle, LL. B. $^{22}$ Republican, were opposing candidates for the south county seat. Other graduates of the University who gained an office of county attorney are: Ray S. Pierson, LL. B. $^{23}$ rescheduled in Coffey county, LL. B. $^{24}$ Williams, LL. B. $^{25}$ of Parrty县 Dr. W. L. Burdick, professor in the School of Law, expressed the opinion this morning that the list of successful candidates which are given here is only a part of those who have been elected to some office. George Melvin, LL. B, 29, re elected in Douglas county; John E. Taylor, LL. B, 28, of Wallace county; Howard Payne, LL. B, 26, of Johnson county; E. T. Kemper, LL. B, 23, of Rice county; Harry Laning, LL. B, 26, of Nemaha county; George Dillen, LL. B, 24, of Cory县; O. R. Stites, LL. B, 22, of Lyons county; and Paul Wunsch, LL. B, 24, of Sumner county. Richard Stevens, L.J. B., 25 of Prof. W. C. Stevens, of the department of botany, was elected justice of peace in Douglas county. Lawson Talks on Biology Entomology Club Has Program of Special Lectures the need of entomology is related to all biological science in much the same manner as the small brook is related to other streams," said Dr Paul B. Lawson at the regular EnDyche museum. Doctor Lawson explained that there is something like 600,000 species of known insects. Scientists are assembling new species at the rate of 10,000 a year. "You can start on any phase of the subject and soon come to know all the unknowns. There is the field for research, remembered Doctor Lawson. He outlined the types of work in biology into four phases: the systematic phase, the morphological, the physiological and the psychological phases. Since early time, scientists have been working on the systematic phase. It is the basis of all -ther work, according to Doctor Lawson. F. Grey Butcher gave a report on the journal of Economic Entomology after Doctor Lawson had finished his talk. H. K. Hughes Addresses Members of Math Club "Modern Auto Headlights," will be the topic for discussion at the next regular meeting of the K. U. student branch of A. S. M. E., to be held Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 7:30 p. m. in room 205 Marvin hall. This will be the beginning of a series of technical educational programs by the society. All members of the society are urged to be present for this meeting. H. K. Hughes, instructor in the de- partment of mathematics, spokes a on the meeting of the Mathematics Call "The Scales of Notation." Mr Hughes explained how a new system of numbers could be built up by taking any number in counting in counting is 16, but any number might be used. An announcement was made that the Mathematics Club picture will be 'aken at 12:30 at Squires' studio. A. W. S. G. A. tea will be held to tomorrow in the women's rest room in central Administration building from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Alpha Delta Pi will be in charge. All women of the University are invited. Princeton, N. J., Nov. 16—Ohio State has been given Harvard's place on Princeton's 1927 football schedule as the result of the break in relations with the Crimson, it was announced here by the chairman of the Princeton board of athletic control. The contest was set for Princeton, Nov. 5, in the agreement, which is for a single season does not provide for a return contest. Wire Flashes United Press Paris, Nov. 16. — Police today announced discovery of another plot to assassinate either Premier Mussolini of Italy or Premier Primo de Rivera of Spain. Members of anarchist organizations in the United States, Switzerland and Italy met within a past fortnight at Zurich and Marseilles, according to the police, to plan the assassination. Amsterdam, Holland, Nov. 16—Rebellious disorders are continuing in Java, a dispatch from Seraing said today. After last night'sight in Laboeh, the dispatch said, several bridges were destroyed by rebellious communists and the roads were blocked. Hongkong, Nov. 16—Chinese pirates today boarded the Brittish steamer Sunning, wounded a ship's officer, set fire to his boat and then passengers before taking off in the Sunning's small boats. Prayer Week Begins With General Subject of "Consider Jesus Meetings Are Being Held Each Day in Watson Library for Discussion Prayer week is started. Nationwide observance of this week of worship begin Sunday morning and will continue until Saturday night with the discussion and study of the general topic, "Consider Jesus." Observance on this campus of this period is marked by meetings held every day at S. a. m., in 415 Watson library to discuss the topic under the general heading. These meetings are open to all and are being conducted by students. Yesterday's meeting, led by Austin Van der Silce, "s28, concerned itself with a discussion of the subject: "Consider Jesus: His Surprises of God!" and found him for "Consider Jesus: His Captivation: Character." Kappa Phi to Hold Picnic and Pledging Ceremony Subjects for the remainder of the week are: Tuesday, "Consider Jesus: His Controlled Power," Wednesday, "Consider Jesus: His Direct Summons," Thursday, "Consider Jesus: His Dynamic Energy," Friday, "Consider Jesus: His Leadership," Saturday, "Consider Jesus: His Confident Expectation." An indoor picnic will be held this evening at 5:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. W. A. Young and the district society, Kappa Phi. At this picnic everyone attending will bring their own lunch, the hambueses to be grouped and divided so that no one will have At this picnic the pledging ceremony for the 40 new plodges will be given, the plodges having been decided upon since the first of school. The five new patronesses of Kappa Pi will be introduced at the picnic on Saturday, March 15. Fearing, Mrs. C, W. McFarland, Miss Mary Mack, H. M, D. Russe, and Mrs. Albert Fearing. There will be a cabainet meeting after the dinner. Kappa Phi will hold regular meet ing tomorrow evening. The Santa Fe railroad has announced that if enough students are going to Columbia to warrant a special train which will leave from Lawrence Indiana on Friday, they will be. If those who are going by train, and who would prefer starting from here, will sign up in Dean Husband's office before Wednesday evening, the train will depart from a train — Mudge Wardell, president of W. S. G. A. Fight 'em, Kansas! ... Proposed Rates of Tax Reduction Under Discussion Government Executive and Legislative Branches Puzzled Over Rebate Washington, Nov. 16—There will be a tax reduction soon—but how much, when and where, are questions which have both the executive and legislative branches of the government puzzled. A check of developments at the White House, treasury, house and senate, disclose more dissatisfaction and disagreement over the legislation than over any similar legislative proposal of recent years. In the first place, the house ways and means committee which must initiate any action upon the administration proposal of a tax cut, is in session upon the relatively unimportant matter of alien property claims with no immediate intention of taking it under the jurisdiction of Green says he does not know when the committee will get around to the tax question. Unwise to Press Tax Reduction Questions. Some members of the committee, say privately that leaders think it unwise to press the tax reduction condition with too two members arguing at what should be done. Leaders are doing missionary work to win converts to some modified version of the treasury's proposal. When this plan develops sufficient strength, work will begin on a bill or resolutions, it is said. In the recent tax reduction, none of this backstage maneuver existed. Administration Proposals Changed Administration proposals have been changed twice. First, President Coolidge was announced to be in favor of a 10 to 12 per cent rebate on taxes made this year. Next, Secretary of The Treasury Malion declared that the president's plans had offered a plan of payments to be made, beginning Marl 6, at 12 1/2 per cent. Late yesterday the secretary announced that the reduction could be increased to 15 per cent in view of new estimates that the treasury this year would reach $400,000,000 instead of $250,000,000 as estimated two weeks ago, and $250,000,000 as estimated last week. Three members of the University faculty appeared on the program at the Masonic mixer and "get-acquainted" Temple on Monday night, Nov. 15. Foster Speaks at Mixer Masons Hold "Get Acquainted' Dinner Monday Registrar George O. Foster, district deputy for the 13th Masonic district, gave the principal talk of the evening. The Rev. Edward Hilson, of the First Methodist church, was toast-master. The program after the dinner included several selection on the pipe organ by Prof. C. A. Preger, of the School of Fine Art, and some wildings from magic by magic by Guilds of the political science. An attempt was made to get all "Bill" Masons out for the dinner. There were more than three hundred members of the local lodges and organization present. The members of Acacia fraternity attended in a body. Cady to Lecture at Washburn Dr. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, at Purdue University, in "liquid air" at Washburn College, Topoka, Thursday, Doctor Cady gives a number of similar lectures in Kansas towns each year under the auspices of the lecture course burial of the extension debt University Club to Give Party University Club to Give Party The University Club will entertain at a bridge party Friday, Nov. 19, at 8 p.m. This has been designated as Ladies' night. The party is to be in charge of Mrs. E. N. Manchester and Mrs. Thomas Winston. One hundred and fifty invitations have been issued. Classes were dismissed Saturday morning, Nov. 13, at Iowa State college, to allow students to be free for the Homecoming celebration. Prize Given K. U. Alumni in Rooting Competition University of Kansas alumni residency in Tulsa, Oka, won the first prize for roosting at the second annual University of Kansas Alumni Residency in Tulsa on Tuesday evening, Nov. 9. Alumni of a number of other schools who reside in Tulsa were also represented, among which were alumni of the University of Tulsa, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin and Carnegie College, Purdue, Leland Stanford, Vanderbilt, Oxford and Edinburgh. "Namiko San" Comes to Lawrence From Champs Elysee, Paris Complete Russian Ballet Will Be Presented by Manhattan Opera Players The Pavley-Oukrainsky ballet, which appears in Robinson gymnastium with the Manhattan Opera Company's presentation of the Japanese-English lyric opera "Namiko saan," is bringing to Lawrence, directe by Patricia J. Varner, complete Russian ballet for the performance Nov. 29. The program, consisting of ensemble and group dances, will precede the opera, which consists of one act. The ballet itself is divided in two acts: a second act, called "The Company" includes four premier danseuses and the entire Paris cast. The seating capacity of the gymnasium has been reduced markedly by the elimination of the seats in the gallery above the stage, according to Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. one coast to coast tour of the company will cover a period of more than thirty weeks, taking the company to California for the Christmas holidays and back to Florida for a number of other footfalls in February and March. The sale of tickets to holders of concert series tickets begins Monday morning. Sale to the general public begins tomorrow morning at the Fine Arts office, at the Round Corner store and at Belli's Music fine store. "My sincere advice to music lovers," he said, "is that they do not lay in securing seats, for they are selling rapidly." Musical Vespers Sunday Fine Arts Faculty and Students Furnish Program The first of the musical vescers for this year will take place in Fraser hall next Sunday afternoon, at 4:30 sharp. The program, consisting of vocal and instrumental numbers, will last for one hour. The opening number is "Piggy," played by Les Greene, in which the chimes will be a prominent part. The following will take part in the vespers program: Professor Waddee Malen gelch and Karl O. Kueerstein, violin; Prof. D. M. Warmbull, cello; Alice Moncrieff; contralto; Pearl Anderson, Lydnal Nutter; David Schroeder, Sawnee and Ela Bear, pianist; and the University string quartet. This is the first of four programs, which are put on each year by students and members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. Vespers are given in November, December, February and March. Graves Sets December 1 as Copy Deadline of Ow A bewitching winter scene done in colors is the feature of the cover for the Sleigh-Belle number of the Sour Oak, which will appear Dec. 15, according to Gay Graves, editor. The cover scene was drawn by Jack Kincaid, and has just been received from the enquirers. "The Sliigh-Belle number promises to be the best yet. Some unusually good copy has been turned in and it is expected that a great deal more will be handed in before the literary deadline on Dec. 1," said Graves. All cartons must be given to Albert Bloch, professor of drawing and painting, by Nov. 29. He will select the ones to be used in the Owl. The deadline for finished cartoons is also Dec. 1. The prizes for this issue of the Sour Owl will be the same as for the previous issues: $75,00; first prize for literature literary copy, and $80,00 second prize. Beat Mizzou! Death Overtakes Member of First Graduating Class L, D. L, Tosh, c'T3, Dies in Kansas City, Kan., After 4 Days' Illness L. D. L, Tosh, 75 years old, the last surviving member of the first graduating class of the University of Kansas, died last night at Bethany hospital, Kansas City, Kan., where he was taken Friday, after a fall in front of his home, 711 Corbin terrace, Kansas City, Mo. In Real Estate Business Mr. Tosh organized the Kansas chapter of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, the first Greek letter organization at the University. He came to Kansas from Ohio in 1871, and was one of four members of the first graduating class at the University, the class of 1905. Mr. Tosh held in Frazier chapel, Mr. Tosh received the Master of Arts degree in 1876. For many years, Mr. Teo has been in the real estate business in Kansas City, Mo., with offices in the Leo Building. He was a member of the Kansas and Missouri burglar and was involved in his business until his recent incident. Mr. Tosh is survived by his widow, Missie Tosh and three sons, Kurt R. Tosh, Mimisajcopo, and Ralph R. Tosh, O. C. Tscho, Kansas City, Mo. Five Members in Class Five Members by Cindy The class of 1873, the first gradu- ation class, was represented by Mrs. Flora Richardson, Colleen, M. Tosh, and Frank Lind- ley Weaver at their semi-centennial commencement in June, 1923. This class was composed of five members, one of whom took his degree in 1923. They were: Ralph Colpins, Williamsburg, Penn., who died Feb. 28, 1924; Mrs. Richardson, Pasdeame, Calif., who died Nov. 10, 1924; Mr. Waverley, Pueblo, CO, who died Jan. 7, 1924; Murray Harris, Hardy, Texas, who died March 19, 1923; and another member of the class who did not take College courses. He was enciled in the *School of Engineering*. Investigation to Last a Year; Begins at Haskell Indian Activities Studied Yesterday morning a committee began a survey at Haskell Institute. The survey will include Indian affairs throughout the United States. The committee was appointed at the request of Dr. Hubert Work, secretary of the interior, with the approval of the minister, commissioner of Indian affairs. The survey is being made by the Institute of Government Research, and will embrace the educational, industrial, social, medical activities, personal and civil rights and the general economic condition of all the Indians. William F. Willoughby, director of the Institute, announced that Lewis Merriam, technical director of the Institute, was investigating committee. Other members of the committee that arrived at Haskell Sunday evening were as follows: Henry Roe Cloud, Winnemake Indian, graduate of Yale University and professor of Biology at the Institute of Wichita; Dr. Edward Everett Dale, head of the department of history of the University of Oklahoma; Dr. F. A. Mckenzie, professor of sociology at the University of Oklahoma and also founder and organizer of the society of American Indians; Dr. Herbert R. Edwards, medical fidelity secretary of the National Tabernaulcaria Association; and R. B. Stambaugh of Indiana College Prometheus. It is estimated that the survey will take one year, and that additional members be appointed until the committee is composed of ten members and representing the different fields the staff is investigating. The committee left this afternoon for Anadarko, where one more member will be added to their staff. Columbia Arranges for Crowds Columbia Arranges for Crowds Arrangements have been made with the Wabash and M. K. & T. railroads for special train service to handle the crowds on Homecoming day, when all of Columbia Pulling will be attached to all trains, so that visitors who arrive Friday night, Nov. 19, may remain in their sleepers, thus relieving the problem of sleeping accommodations. --- 4 PAGE TWO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1928 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Rainy Season Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Compsun Editor Compsun Editor Night Edition Night Edition Telephone Editor Technical Editor Animat Editor Animat Editor Paper Editors Business Staff Advertising Manager . O'Brience R. Mundell Anti. Advertising Mer., W. Morgan Co. Anti. Advertising Mer., W. Elm, Jr. Curation Mer., W. Elder, Robert M. Curation Mer., Alice Van Mendel George Allen Nathan Mitter Jason P. Martin Ghady Pilon Michael W. Klimn Edward Klimn G. Hahne Carole Taylor Vaughn Kimball George Robertson George Robertson G. Hahne Carole Taylor G. Hahne Business Office ... K. U. 68 News Room ... K. U. 25 Folished 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 Department. Entered, as second-deck mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897. TIME FOR REFLECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1926 A half semester has gone, quizzes are over, grades are being given out and students and faculty are again settling down to the customary rhythm of daily affairs. For some it is just a marker, a range of effort, a label of quality, but for others it is a turning point where resolutions are made and habits changed. For these perhaps more Friday and Saturday evenings will be spent studying in the library and fewer at the theater. They will bier less outside the buildings and away from the tempting but time consuming "hull-fests." Books will take on a new interest and that natural desire to learn will become the master. For still others it means that there is another long period ahead during which assignments may slide along unnoticed. Studying has become monotone, text books dull and classes bareme. "Ball-fest?" last longer and become more heated than ever and cards and the theater are delightful pastimes. It is the summertime of University life, it is play time, and the faintly echoing wolf-ery is drawn by the gay tumult of today's biliary. Others look back and see only the days and weeks which they have frittered away through useless activity and idleness. Nor does a vision such as this bring satisfaction. It weighs down like a lonthsome disease; it makes waking moments mean; it torments, gently at first, then increasingly day by day. But mid-semester is the time when students pause, whether they are the best or the worst, and look back over the weeks that have gone; weeks of labor and earnest effort for some, weeks of accomplishment and satisfaction with and with them are grades that are in least confirmation, and incentive, perhaps, to further effort. Mid-semester, however, is only the half-way point. There are hours and days and weeks to come to redeem the ones that are wanted and to build upon the good work that has already been done. LOCAL AND FOREIGN PROBLEMS This evening the students have a chance to hear an address by Tso Yan Wang, Chinese philosopher and educator, and a speaking contest on campus problems. It is unfortunate both take place on the same evening. Mr. Wang will speak on "What Is Confucianism?" a subject about which we know little. It will be highly entertaining to those interested in foreign problems, for he will be able to give actual facts regarding the far east. Mr. Wang is a graduate of Peking University and has been in this country the past few years. Those interested in local problems can attend the speaking contest. To many it will not be the manner of speaking but what the speaker has to say about certain subjects. In the contest there will be discussions of such subjects as "Honesty Is the Best Policy," "Campus Politics," "The Honor System" and a number of other topics on campus problems. This is the second annual contest and the hall should be filled with students. By attending they can hear other people's opinions regarding questions that are of importance on the campus. It will be an evening well spent. Unfortunately as it is to have two such worth-while events on the same evening, certainly any thoughtful student should take in one of them. "UNCLE JOE" CANNON, THE POLITICIAN The death of "Uncle Joe" Cannon marks the end of one of the most remarkable and pictureque figures in the history of American politics. His unquestionable cleaness of character and his integrity in private mutteries gained him a host of friends, but the friends of this extraordinary man loved him as a man and not as the politician that he was. Cannon, though a public servant in the greatest democracy in the world, represented a complete negation of the principles of democracy. His policies were ruthless and his rule was oligarchic. His power was enormous during the eight years that he was speaker of the House. It was literally a dictatorship, and the legislation which was enacted during those four sessions of Congress was distinctly marked with the Cannon brand. He made committee assignments, chose committee chairmen and dominated the committee on rules which determined what legislation should be brought forward and what should not. He was not only the speaker, who he was the House itself. Anyone who dived to defy him, even though of his own party, found himself on a lowly committee and with no chance to attain prominence. To his chosen friends he was kindness itself, but he was the answerenemy of those whose political or personal conduct he did not like; an enemy not merely to be respected but greatly to be feared. As a fire-eating debater and a truly phenomenal "cusser," positioning lattingly from one end of the platform to the other and all the while clinching savagely a long black eagle between his teeth, he may have occupied a necessary place, at once in the great drama of American politics, but certainly not as late as 1910, the year of his downfall. “An old guardian who never sur- rendered to new ideas directed to the public welfare . . . an obstacle in the reform of government” were some of the comments of his critics. A rea- tionary in the extreme and an enti- ly uncompromising one. Cannon was a member of the old school. His admirers have even elassed him with the Lincoln type, but Cannon was the opposite of Lincoln, who knew how to subordinate his personal comfort and desires to the needs of good government. Cannon was a picturesque figure but not a great one. Special initiation service tonight, Nov. 16. Also discussion of "The White Plains Commissary Issue." DUDLEY L. HORTON, President. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN K. U. P. S. : Dr. Tse Yang, Director of the Commission of Education, from Manchuria, sent here by the Chinese government to study American education methods, will speak at the Y. M. C. A. open forum at 7:30 tonight, Nov. 16 at Myers hall. His subject is "What Is Confusionism? Y. M. C. A. FORUM: Tuesday, November 10, 1826 No. 57 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 日本国 There will be a bouquet for all members at the Thimble ten room Wednesday evening, Nov. 13, at 8 o'clock. Professor Stevens will speak from 5 to 7 p.m. on Thursday. BOTANY CLUB: HAROLD SMITH, President Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes There will be a special meeting of Mu Tau Alpha on Wednesday after noon, May 17, at 9 o'clock in room 208, Fraser hall. MU TAU ALPHA: Square and Company will hold regular social meetings Wednesday evening at No. 19, at 6:30 a.m. at the Colonial Tuxedo Room, with a driver. Mirta Ruttenberg will be the host. OTTO FISCHER SQUARE AND COMPASS The second number of lectures on Contemporary Literature will be given daily afternoon, Nov. 18, at 4:30 o'clock in room 266, Friens hall. By Thursday, Nov. 25, at 6:00 o'clock in room 266. TWILA SHOEMAKER, Secretary. Lambeon on Thursday evening, Nov. 18, at 5:30 o'clock in room 304, Stonewall Dr. Hamer B. Latimer will speak on "The History of the Pearl Baton Johnson." FRANCES DUNMIRE, Secretary. As to acting, Mr. Fairmanks has lost nothing of the dramatic appeal of his vigorous actions that have long characterized him as one of the foremost actors of the film world. Billie Dove, as the captured Princess loves beauty and grace to the play and adds to her magnificence of nothos and romance that has to do with her life and a mud. The old pirate MacTwain is the only pirate in the cast who has the unusual quality of honor among thieves, and though he has only one arm and is old and gray he wields more influence than the leader of the pirates. He is the truly ruthless man who comes from the whimsical heart of an old man who loves a love story better than a chest of gold. ENGLISH LECTURE: The beautiful backgrounds and scenic effects make the entire production. The rollout action of the bare-backed pirate, with their monkeys, their glittering dials and ragged dirty, clothes lend an atmosphere that carries one back to the Spanish Main and hygiene days. PHI SIGMA: Filmy Froth W. A. A. BOARD2 There will be a meeting of W. A, A. Board on Wednesday afternoon, Nov 19, at 2:30 PM. No regular meeting of W. A. Board this week on Wednesday. Call [GRIGEK] at (855) 423-7890. ALICE WINSTON, Chairman of Committee. The Black Pirate, the latest production of Douglas Fairbanks, comes up to the high standard set by his former co-star, Dennis Hopper. The technician staff surprised even the remarkable effects found in The Thief of Biggar although the plot of The Black Pirate has not the thrill and excitement portrayed in the film from the Aesopian tale. "The Black Pirate" Pity the poor trash man. more wear left in them, than he might be able to worn-out Walk-Overs for worn-out Walk-Overs for a living, he'd starve. There's one consolation when you throw them for him. That is this—away. Better yet, be careless, not steal. Buy Walk-Overs here, ever wearing out your Walk-Overs, the trash man is due for a Walk-Over uncompatible pair of shoes with fort, really means. The remarkable use of the soldiers, with their awards fastened in their helts and swimming under water (in the early 1930s) helped pirates show the great possibility there is in tinted pictures. They swim like a school of fishes in the green translucent water and swarmed on the side of the pirate ship like dripping sea men wreaking venomance on the pirates. The University of Wyoming is the only institution in the United States to have 12 varsity debating teams of equal rank. On Other Hills --- Smoking, which has been prohibited on the campus of the Colorado Agricultural College for more than fifteen years, is now allowed. Smoking in buildings will not be permitted because of fire hazard. Library dating is being censured at the University of Idaho and resolutions have been passed against it by the Associated Women students. The group's argument to coerce in an attempt to stamp out this hindrance to study. The Law School at Harvard is opening its 100th year with a drive for $2,000,000 to add to its enrolment. Suiting You—That's My Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR 017 Mags, St LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. 0 School of Commerce, Secured training, Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send for catalog. Motorcycle Repairing We specialize in Harley-Davidson motorcycles; agent for Harley-Davidson motors; both big and little H.D. cars. KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 915 Your hat deserves a visit to our shop. You will be satisfied with our cleaning and blinking. Omaha Hat Works 717 N. Muskeg Gustafson 12 THE COLLEGE JEWELER 911 Massachusetts 104 Free! Free! 24 sheets crested with University Seal, Fraternity or Sorority Crest— We will crest FREE one quire with any purchase of stationery of one dollar or over. Offer good until Nov. 24 only. [ ] Store No.1 1401 Ohio Rowlands Store No. 2 1237 Orend The Brummel is a boulevard beau A man in a long coat and hat stands in front of a busy train station. The train is moving forward, with passengers boarding and disembarking. The station has a large platform and several trains parked or passing by. The background shows buildings, trees, and other urban elements. 1940s KUPPENHEIMER contributes this velvet collared coat to the well dressed man's wardrobe. A tubular model with generous length; shapely back, graceful Curvette shoulders and skillfully cut lapels. It looks doubly distinctive in plain fabrics that gives the tailoring a chance to display itself. $ 50 Others $22.50 to $75.00 NATIONAL Manhattan SHIRT WEEK Menshallian November 15th to 20th A wonderful display of shirts for the Manhattan National Shirt Week. Collar attached, or collar to match. $2.50 to $5.00 Mandarin Pajamas $2.50 to $5.00 HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO. 234 户 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920 PAGE THREE A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Many Pieces of the Famous Staffordshire China on View in Spooner-Thayer Collection Many pieces of the famous Stafford china may be seen at the Spooner-Thayer museum. In the historical collection of old, dark blue ware, is shown the "States" plate by Clews. This plate is one of the most celebrated and most often described. The border is of flowers and scroll. The latter is white and red. At the center is a medallion of what is said to be the White House. The "Cadmus" and the "Baltimore and Ohio Railroad" plates by Wood are interesting pieces. The ship, "Cadmus" brought Lafayette to America in 1824. It was fitted up by a patriotic American merchant who named it generally "Geneva." The ship became, in later years, a whaling vessel. The "Railroad" plate gives a reproduction of a stumpy locomotive and small cars. It is said that these were designed by Peter Cooper. Mention should also be made of the "City Hall" plate by Ridgeway. This plate gives a distinct view of a ferrocarbon around tree rings, this a man, woman and child. The border of the plate is a set medallion of flowers. Having learned the historical scenes of the Staffordshire ware, we next go to the amusing and much sought for "doctor Synx" plates by Clews. The particular piece was a Doctor Synx dispatched in a Doctor Synx disputing his bill with the land-lady. The design Administration Quits Idea of Government Distributing Liquor Government Supervision to I Considered by Legislature. Security Officer. Says Officer (United Press) Washington, Nov. 16.—The administration today definitively decided to abandon any idea of government ownership and distribution of medicinal "It would be too much like the government going into the wholesale whiskey business," a high treasury officer told the United Press, "Legislation to give the government absolute supervision over medicinal liquors is what we want, but we will not ask for authority to purchase outstanding liquors." was taken from the quaint books of William Combs, who was an inmate of the King's Bench debtor's prison. The king's生死 matter in all cases is highly critical. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews advanced the proposal for government ownership and disposal of medicinal spirits last spring, and it was promptly vetted by President Coolidge and Secretary Mellon. It is said that the pink Staffordshire ware does not belong to the aristocracy of china. Nevertheless, the pink Staffordshire ware is of such a type that it blends well with copper and silver lusters. Meet of this ware was made between the 12th and 13th centuries. Merchants to Entertain Squad Andrews now has a measure to be submitted to Congress in December, which would give the prohibition enforcement organization complete control of bonded liquors without ownership. The Staffordshire potter们 who are of chief interest to us may be said to begin with Enock Wood, generally referred to as the "Father of Staffordshire Ware," who entered this business in 1784. After the Revolution, people were anxious for more comforts and Wood seized upon the ocean of resources, acquiring a qualification in the market it particularly for the American market and used scenes and incidents which appealed to the growing nation. Merchants of Lawrence are beginning to pull stronger than ever for a Kansas victory over Missouri at Columbia Saturday, and two merchants have arranged to banquet the entire varsity squand and coaching staff at the Oread Cafe. The two will meet on Friday of Charles H., Robert Innes, Ballee & Hackman, and E. E. Bricken, proprietor of the Oread Cafe. Other potters noted for the dark blue warre are Stevenon, Ridgway, Adams, Mayer and Stubbs. Each potter has a characteristic border designtifs and other potters borrowed them. Wood is associated with the shell border; Stevenon with the oak leaf; Ridgway with the rose; Aldens with the foliage; Stubbs with soils, bright green; Mayer with the trumpet flower. Lehman and Witty Write Articles for Magazines The Psychological Review for November contains an article, "Playing School—An Escape Mechanism," and the Journal of Educational Method another one, "A Technique for Obtaining Group Projects," both written by Paul Lebman and Prof. Paul A. Witty of the department of education. The Psychological Review is being edited temporarily by John B. Watson while the regular editor, Howard C. Warren, is in Europe. The Journal of Educational Method was published by the Burent of Publications of Teachers College for the National Conference on Educational Method. Charity Funds Are Sought Fraternities and Sororites Being Canvassed The Salvation Army drive on the Hill started last week with Virginia Rubi, c 27, Josephine Jackson, fa 27, and Helen Hilkin, f 26, in charge. The 42 fraternities and sororities on the Hill have been divided into three men, two women, and six men, who have appointed their subcommittees to assist them. The money raised in this drive is to be applied on the $3,000 budget of the local Salvation Army for its charity work and the maintenance of workers. All the money is used here to pay the safety for local charity and expenses. Fred Olmsted is chairman of the drive in town, George O. Foster among the faculty, and Virginia Rubl on the Hill. The Hill committee will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Pi Phi house to report the progress of the drive. That Shirt and Collar 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. 10th & New Hampshire Phone.383 Lawrence Steam Laundry we clean everything you wear but your shoes Don't Take a Chance Let Squires make your Jayhawker Pictures Special low rate. Phone 517 A new course for prospective bridens is being offered this year at the University of Boston. Get your favorite weekly or monthly at Neeser's Store, 292 Mass. One of the largest assortments of popular magazines conveniently displayed in our store. Step in and look them over. We can usually supply you when others are out, as we carry a large stock. WANT ADS LOST: Blue double-breasted over coat, hat, white silk scarf, and gloves, Friday night. Call 803, Reward. 58 LOST: Blue overcast Friday night at Ecke's hall; scarf and gloves in pocket, Inform Knanau. 58 IF THE PERSON, who has been seen with an overcoat taken from a car in front of the gymnasium on the night of Friday, Nov. 5, will turn it in at the business office within a distance of time he will be prosecuted. GLO-TONE wax marcell, the kind thiny stu in. K. U. Beauty Parors, 272 Mass. Phone 1068. FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. t EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50a. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky. MARCELLING, shampooing, hot oil treatments, K. U. Barber. Harbor Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass., phone 1028. 67 LOST--Automobile tire in front of Law building. Finder return to Carter Tire company, 1001 Massachusetts, Reward. TF Step in after the show for a dish of our delicious chili. Exclusive agents for Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies. Fresh every week. Stutes the Best Place to Eat and Drink after All. We Specialize in Fraternity Financing 1 Watkins National Bank STOCKS "British" The Prices: $35 to $50 long length, double breaster, loose back, tailored in fine foreign and domestic woolens, in blues, browns, tans, and fancy patterns. the Mufflers, tie-over squares, shown here in all the new colors and patterns 83 to $10 the Gloves, pigskin, priced at $4.50. Other Gloves, $2.50 to $5 The Overcoats— HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Wool Hose Sheepskin Coats Knickers Golf Hose Pajamas Wool Gloves DR. FLORENCE BARROWS business Physician. Calls answered. Over under her Drug. Phone 2537. DR. J. HEDING Ocelllet. Flipping glauces is a specialty. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat. F. A. D. Hilde. —For Right Now Wear— RENT-A-FORD LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusive 1955 Mask Metropolitan family physician, Office at Redstone, Lawrence, Kansas Phone 465 1409 Massachusetts the Hat, flip brim, in grey and tan, at $5, $6, $8 PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. H. E. KUFTAGE Leather Jackets 916 Mass. Sweaters Glad to Show You We Invite Comparison Drive It Yourself CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Phone 653 Wool Socks DR. FLORENCH BARROWS SAMSUNG SQUARE D 4000 Bronche Real Hot Chili Breeches CITY DRUG STORE 715 Mass. Phone 17 R. P. Hickson Personal Chirstmas Cards Our carefully selected stock of cards, especially appropriate for encurrying or securing its suitty for your consideration. Cards A. G. ALRICH Stationery 739 Mass. St. You Fur Gloves Choose Us for the Place to Eat and We Choose the Material in the Food The Restful Virginia Inn 8106 Mass. Underwear WE CLEAN SUITS, DRESSES AND OVERCOATS FOR $1 KIRBY THE CLEANER Phone 429 1107 Mas Going to Mizzou? Sure! We want to see the old bird twist that Tiger's tail! $7.00 Round Trip and you can take in the parties after the game Round Trips— Kansas City, $1,480 Toronto, $1,175 Chartered Buses for special parties THE INTER STATE STAGE LINES Phone 363 You Can Go To Columbia for $6.50 In a Ford Sedan You can rent a Ford sedan for 10c a mile. It is 360 miles to Columbia and return, but you will want to ride around in Columbia and look over the Tiger's hair. So we are adding 30 miles which will make a total of 290 miles at $39. Six men can easily go in a four-door sedan and it will only cost you $6.50 apiece. You will save money and think how much nicer it will be, as well as all the fun you will have. Or if you prefer, you can rent a Chevrolet for 122 a mile or a Chrysler for 146 a mile. These are all closed cars, with gas oil, and general car upkeep paid. Rent - a - Ford Co. Drive it yourself Phone 653 916 Mass. St. IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CAFTERS THAT COUNTS. IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS The New Society Brand Ulster Here's the right coat for all winter days. A bur- ly coat that will keep you warm in a blizzard. Nothing better looking, either. Broad, roomy shoulders, rather nar- row hips, straight skirt. Very much the style of today. $50 a Wear an Obercoat to Missouri - Beat Mizzout Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1926 Thirty Freshmen Selected to Play Missouri's Squad Funds Derived From Game Will Benefit Memorial for Walter Camp at Yale at Yale Nearly thirty freshmen at the University of Kansas who have been practicing football all fall will be rewarded with a trip to Columbia, Mo. for their week for a game with the freshman team of the University of Missouri. Coach John Bunn today announced his selection from the several score who have been practicing, including students from all parts of Kansas. This is the first time that varity freshmen teams have met in intercollegiate game. The game this year is to be played on Rollin's field, at a memorial service for the late Walter Camp, and the funds derived from the game will go to the Walter Camp Memorial at Yale University. The squad will leave Lawrence Thursday for Booneville, Mo., and spend the night there, going on to Columbia only in time for the game and returning to Booneville Friday night. Saturday the freshmen will again go to Columbia to witness the Kansas Missouri football contest. Members of the freshman 'varsity' announced by Coach Bunn are as follows: John Akers, Lawrence; Donn Briggs, Hutchinson; S. M. Carter, Hillbison Ohio; Allen Cochran, Protection; Anthony Propernic, Aurora, III; Lloyd Miller, Endorca; John Meyers, Lawson worth; Ralph McCoy, Dodge City; Donald Cooper, Winfield; Hugh Doughs, Oberlin; E. M. Evans, Journey way Spring; William T. Fawkes, Edmond W. Kirk, Oklahoma; Robert Grimes, Kansas City; Harlen Hanson, Lawrence; Homer Henderson, Lawrence; John Kidd, Cherryvale; Gerald Kolterman, Wamoge; Raymond Lanham, San Antonio, Texas; Roland Lanham, Lawrence; Stewart Lewis, Columbus, Edgar Schmidt, McLouth; William H. Smith, Durham; William Thayer, Douglas Macdonald; Protection; James M. Tipton, Kansas City, Kan; Jack Todd, Oklaho, E. L. Thrasher, Ioja; and Rolla Wray, Ellsworth Cross Country Squad Plans to Upset Dope Thursday Runners in Good Shape Light workouts have been the order of the day this week in preparing the cross country squad for the Missouri valley meet which is to be held at Norman, Mo. Thursday of this week. The team is in good condition and is up to as much an important amount of workout before they return to Lawrence. Jayhawk fans were rather disappointed in the showing made by the team against Oklahoma. Despite the victory, both teams ripped to the tape, the队 failed to win, only four men finishing. Saurmen of the Kanaas squad, who had trouble with his stomach, was under pressure and could drop out in case it troubled him. Doctor Huff announced last night that he would take Erast, Savira, Frize, Williams, Springer, and either Saumerman or Jarbee. Doctor Huff said last night that he believed that the team has an even chance to win. He declared that with "Pete" Springer showing his usual form and with some support from his place, that the team will be better enough than the last week to wri Although the team was defeated by the Aggies earlier in the year, the team has gained much in experience since that meet and is expected to show a reversal of the form they exhibited at that meet. The entire seventh floor of the New Hotel Sherman at Chicago is reserved for tall men. Compatible, ex-room furniture and over. to the six footers and over. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST: A Master DeMolay pin, somewhere on the campus. Finder please return to the Kansan office. uward. 62 LOST: "Swan" brand fonten pen, black, with clip, probably in journalism building. Please return to Korean business office. 63 LONT: Black leather bifold, with name in fold. Finder may keep money in and receive additional bifolds. With the bifolds the blower Logan Wait, phone 13799. LOST: Lady's black Sheaffer fountain pen, with clip attached. Reward. Call 1968 red. 62 Juniors Defeat Seniors in Hockey Game Monday The juniors defeated the seniors, 1-0, in the hockey game played Monday afternoon. The one score of the game came in the last quarter and was made by Frances Frazier. The juniors have won all three of the games they have played, and yetersu has the first defeat for the seniors. The outstanding players for the junior team were Ruth Martin and Frances Frazier for the defense, and Oliga Fulton on the offense, according to Miss Ruth Hoover, coach for the 'nine team. Lucie Pyles and Alice Sims were the outstanding players on the senior team. The defense played a much better game than the forward line. Two Basketball Games Were Played Monday in Women's Contests Chi Omega and Alpha Xi Delta Defeat Wita Wentin and T. N. T. Chi Omega and Alpha Xi Delta won the intramural basketball games which were played last night. Alpha Xi Delta defeated Wiltin W仕entin with a score of 27:13; and Chi Omega defeated T. N. T. 23:7. There will be two more games tonight; Thai Phelan D., D. and Delta Zeta 9es, cerbain Ball. Wilma Wray is the outstanding player for Wita Wentin and one of the outstanding forwards for all the teams which have played, according to Miss Bydorny Barter. She made 11 points for Wita Wentin. The score for Alpha XI Delta was as follows: Ruth Martin 16 points, Margaret Curry six points, and Myrli Gould five. The first half of the game between Chi Omega and T, N, T. ended with a score of 12 in favor of Chi Omega. This allowed them to win Jean Elliott 10 for Chi Omega. The points for T, N, T. were made true: Elise Robinson four points, and Mary Bertson three. The intramural points which the teams have after the first games are: Cli Omega, 10, W. A. D., 6; T. N. T., 5; Theta Pha Alpha, 10; Orchid, 5; Wita Wentin, 10; Delta Zeta, 5; Alpha Xi Delta, 10. Don't let your handy lips and face get all rough and chapped this cold windy weather. Protect yourself with the proper protection. Stop in at REEFSEN DRUG STORE, 9220 S. 16th St., Chicago, IL 60615 will be supplied with the best and most delightful lotion to keep your skin in the proper texture. Kansas Gridsters Prepare for Fray With Tiger Team After taking a rest since the Oklahoma game, with the exception of a light workout Friday night, the Jayhawker football squad started initial practice last night in preparation for the NCAA contest at Columbia this Saturday. With the team in the best condition it has been in this year, Coach Cappon is taking no chances of any of his men incurring serious injuries. No hard scrimage was included in last night's practice. Ends Practice Blocking Coach Cappon put the ends and several of his hands in a general drill of blocking and boxing in. Coach Lookaheuhl had charge of the remainder of the backs and instructed them in side-stepping would be tackles. They also practiced cut-back that are run off the opposing tackle. Jayhawkers Are in Good Condition for Annual Game; Missouri Plays Used The linemen, in charge of Coach Steele, intervied some of the fundamentals of football that they had at their disposal. The ball was part of the work for the men of the Kansas forward wall. They also took alternates turns on the offense and the defense, as the case might be, in working against each Prospective Plays Used Considerable time was spent by the squail in practicing prospective forward pass plays to be used in the practice. The squail were also used in last night's practice. A defensive line and an offensive line was used in all of these plays, and two sets of backs saw action. Missouri plays that were discovered by the dayhawk scouts at the Miracle League are a reflection of the variety in the remainder of the week's practice. **Freshman-varsity** scrimmage has been discontinued but freshmen will participate in freshman game on Friday. The campus editor of the Okokun Daily suggests that if the O, U, H auses are to run against Kansas an- d thus lead to a victory they take through the Rocky mountains. Ends Practice Blocking The Jayhawk team will open Friday at Rooneville, Mc., and will leave there Saturday in time to reach Columbia for the game. Denatured Alcohol and Thermo-Glycerine Rankin's Drug Store Anti-Freeze Solutions Stop in on your way home. Handy for Students Santa Fe Rock Island UNIVERSITY OF MIDLANDS 1101 Mass. Tickets will be on sale daily to and including Dec. 31, 1926, and will be limited for return to 3 days in addition to date of sale. Tickets will be good returning via line used on the going trip or via either of the other lines. Cheaper and more comfortable than driving your own car. Reduced Round Trip Fare To Kansas City $2.10 To Topeka 1.40 W. W. Burnett J. H. Robinson J. H. Robinson Agt., A. T. & S. F. Agt. Rock Island Agt. Union Pacific Phone 32 Phone 76 Phone 76 Panders Panders --- VARSITY TODAY—TOMORROW "THE EAGLE OF THE SEA" WITH FLORENCE VIDOR RICARDO CORTEZ A Paramount Picture sawchucklers — thrills — seafights — old lace — crinoline — Napoleon — quaint New Orleans — the Spanish Main — the cross-bones — midnight revels — love in moonlight gardens — masked balls — wooden-legged pirates — chivalry — plank-walking — pieces of eight — that's "The Eagle of the Sea!" ADDED—Comedy — News Jimmie Mitchell's Jazz Band Shows—3 · 7 · 9. Prices—Matinee 35; Nite 10-10 BOWERSOCK ALL THIS WEEK MEXICO Love! Romance! Thrills! DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN THE BLACK PIRATE Vo! He! All ye from 7 to 70 renew your youth and be a pirate hold! Love! Romance! Thrills! DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN THE BLACK PIRATE A whoop 'em up, soaked in the sea, buccaneering yarn with love and vivid romance always present. Some and live those pirate dreams of long ago. Come indo. The Black Pirates adventure. The Adventure of a Lifetime! Some and live those pirate dreams of long ago. Come and see the Black Pirate capture a merchant ship single handed to win his spurs. special orchestra score for this picture, played by Earl B. Moon and Concert Orchestra. Added: Comedy—News Shows: 3-7-9 Prices: Mat and Nite, 25-50 --- November 16, 1926 To Coach Cappon and The Football Team In behalf of the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Governing Association of the University of Kansas, I am wishing the K. U. football team the best of luck in their struggle with the M. U. Tiger next Saturday. Give them h , team; we are behind you! Herb Pennington Varsity Dance Manager Men's Student Council Women's Self Governing Association There will not be a Varsity Saturday night, Nov. 29 --- A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Faculty Members Will Be Speakers During Christmas No. 58 County Clubs to Sponsor Community Meetings for Approaching Holidays Through the organization of the county clubs, speakers will be available during the Christmas vacation to represent the University in public meetings throughout the state, according to Raymond Nichols, chairman of the county clubs committee, after a meeting of the committee last night. The athletic department announced today that the entire coaching staff would be at the disposal of the county public speakers in any part of the state. Students Arrange Meetings "It depends altogether on the individual students of the University," declared Nichols today, "because it is positively necessary that the student wishing a speaker in his community arrives at a meeting he has attended at a specified time." The fact that the chairmen of the different county organizations have not been announced does not prevent the members of each county from organizing their clubs now by getting in touch with Nichols, Stanley Puckard, and John C. Secretary who have charge of the organization, according to Nichols. Faculty Members to Speak Faculty Members to Speak "An attempt is now being made to secure the services of as many influential faculty members and friends of the University as possible, and there will be enough speaker time arranged," and Harriet Pełwo, who has charge of the speakers. According to Nicholas the county club program for this year will be most complete and the most highly organized campaign ever attempted to obtain admission and the high standards of the University before the citizens at home. Jahawkers to Ie Given Jahawkers will be distributed to all the accredited high schools in the state, if the plans are realized, at the cost of only $1 a book. Slides and reels will be sent out on application to the extension office; when played on a computer, the show windows; and Gle Club records can be bought from the local music stores to send out. A definite plan to bring the University to the citizens and to the prospective students of Kansas in illusory form is being worked out informational pamphlets is being worked out by Freed Ellsworth, who is a member of the committee, and Ed McGee. Talk Will Be on Howells The members of the county club committee are; Raymond Nichols chairman, Harriett DeWoelf, Walter Freese, John Bunn and Fred Els. Lecture Is Second of Series About Authors Rose Morgan, associate professor of English, will speak on William Dean Howells in the second number of the lectures on contemporary literature, to be given Thursday at 4:30 p. m. in room 205 Fraser. William Dean Howell was a mio- dle westerner. What education he had be received in his father's paper office and in Harvard, where he found there he used to such good advantage that he was given honorary degrees from Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Princeton, and Oxford. He was also offered lectures at Harvard, Yale, and Ohio Hills, which he did not acce- His teachings were put into his books which in prose appeared and travel sketches, novels and farces. He is chiefly known as a novelist, though his early ambition was to be a poet. His most notable work is *He is best known for that found in The Mother and The Father and Stops of Various Quills.* Former K. U. Student Held on Forgery Charge The trial of Florence Duinats, ex 30 arrested last Saturday on a charge to check forgery, will be held in the district court Monday, according to Sher FOUR PAGES Miss Duhala voluntarily withdrew from the University following her are rest. Mrs. Price Is Hostess at Kappa Phi Meeting Kanp' Phi, the Methodist women's sorority, will hold a regular meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. E. W. Price, at 1232 Ohio. the meeting will be opened with the inging of Kappi Phi songs. Mrs. Price will lead the devotionals which will be followed by a solo by Genieva Cropper. Miss Cropper will sing "In He secret of His Presence" UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1926 Eunice Harkey will lead the meeting. The subject is "The Application of the Beautitudes to Campus Life." After the discussion of the subject, Marjorie Jacqmain will play a trombone solo. Delegates From Eight Chapters Will Attend Scarab Meeting Here Annual Architects' Convention to Be Held in Lawrence Nov. 22-23 Eight chapters will send representatives to the annual business meeting of Scarab, architectural society, to be held in Lawrence, Nov. 22 and 23. The schools having chapters George Washington University, Washington, D. C.; University of Illinois Pennsylvania State University; University of Minnesota; Armour Institute at Chicago; and Carnegie Institute of Technology. These represent the guests to the guests of the Kansas city. Pres. E. E. Valentine, from the University of Michigan, H. R. Gamble of Ann Arbor, secretary-treasurer, and Geo. M. Beal, B. S. 231st historian and editor of the Bulletin are the national officers who will attend the symposium. Please present an assistant professor in the department of architecture here. A smoker will probably be given Monday night for the visitors and members of the department here, and members of the meeting will close with a banquet. The remodeling work on the Alpha Omieron Psi sorority店 at 1144 Louisiana street, has been completed, and the security moved into its new A. O. Pi House Completeen Housewarming Will Be Giver Early in December The house is completely changed from what it formerly was. Another story and a full basement have been added. The dining room and kitchen are in the basement. French doors open from the dining room to a large open court on the east of the house. Iron steps lead from this court to On the main floors are the entrance halls, the sun parlor and the living rooms. The suite of rooms for the house mother is also on this floor. A circular stair case forms a tower on the west side of the house. The study rooms are on the second and third floors. There are 15 study rooms, some built to accommodate two women and some for three, study rooms, some built to accommodate 40 are on the third floor. The exterior which has not been entirely painted will be in two shades of gray. The window frames are as shown, to match the color of the state shingles. A housewarming will be given some time in December and the house will be formally opened at that time. Chinese Pirates Killed in Battle on Steame Hongkong, Nov. 17—Eleven Chinese pirates were killed and Chief Airline Summar Cormack of the British steamer Sunmer was wounded, it was revealed today, during an all-night battle aboard the vessel in which six pirate crewmen were killed, the crew们 fought 40 pirates on the decks if the Sunming. It was feared today that some of the passengers or crew of the Sinnig had been lost in heavy seas after putting off in small boats to escape a fire which the pirates had caused amidstailhip they disbanded. William McKinley Moore, A. B., 26 is now probate and county judge for Phillips county. A kidnapped British passenger named Lapsley was still missing today. (United Press) Chinese Educator Discusses Theory of Confucianism Government Representative Studies Educational Methods in This Country "Confucius, the Man and his Philosophy," was the theme of an address given last night at the Y. M. C. A. forum at Myers hall by Tso Yan Wang, Chinese educator, who is studying educational methods in this country as a representation of the government of China. At the beginning of the talk Mr. Wang gave a short biographical account of the life of Confucius, the great Chinese teacher and philosopher. He then outlined the underlying principles that form the basis of Confucius' teachings and connected them with the principles of the religions of the West. "The philosophy of Confucius is that of love and faithfulness," said Mr. Wang, "The principle of reciprocity that is embodied in his teachings is translated to more familiar terms that to move you that you would have them to do you." "Confucius conceived of an ideal state of society, but such a society, he taught, must be based on the ideal man. His perfect society was one in which all people would enjoy equal rights." Along with the philosophy of a perfect state is the teaching of self-cultivation and the determination to do right, Mr. Wang explained. The ideal society of Confucius began with the development of the inner self. Self-Cultivation Taught "Hibernize one of the differences of the philosophies of the East and the West," said Mr. Wang. "While the Europeans themselves, the Europeans want to reform others. Followers of Confucian never try to reform others before they themselves are reformed; conversations between them and missionaries into other lands." Mr. Wang mentioned several other great Chinese teachers and told briefly of the philosophies that they had contributed. One of the most important and one whose teachings have survived is the confluence he said, was Lao Tao, who advocated the philosophy of living a natural life, Mu-Tue, another great philosopher, embodies in his teachings the principles of love and devotion, he philosopher, embody in his teachings the principles of love and devotion; he said. "All these great teachers have influenced the Chinese trend of thought and all of them have left an indelible mark on the civilization of China just as Christianity has left a mark on the civilization of the West." Differences in Religion Snowf The speaker pointed out three fundamental differences between the regional China and the western religion. Differences in Religion Shown "In the first place, the Chinese religion has no ghosts. By that it mean it is based on the development rather than on fear of punishment." "Second, it is marked by an ab- solute sense of creed. There exists absol- ate freedom of thought and a tolerant attitude toward the beliefs of others Mr. Wang said that he himself is a Christian, and for this reason he feels more freedom in discussing the principles of Confucianism. "Third, there is an absence of extremities. The religion teaches the people to be good, but not too good." Bits of satire characterised Mr. Wang's talk, and his criticisms were always coupled with a dehumanizing tone of racial antipathies, be said foreigners of different nationalities in this country were usually given a nickname, such as "chink" for Chinese, but added that all foreigners in China were dabbed "foreign devil". "So closely related in principle are the two religions," he remarked in an open forum discussion after the church, "that a 100 per cent Christian would perhaps find himself a 90 per cent Confucianist." Bailey Will Go to Oklahoma City Dr. E, K. H. S. Bailey, professor of Economics at Oklahoma State Univ. Friday for Oklahoma City where they will spend the Thanksgiving vacation with their son, Dr. W. H. Bailey, who is a member of the Oklahoma City Confucianist. Virginia Vernon, a student at Wash barn College, was a week-end guest a the Gamma Phi Beta house. Wire Flashes Manila, Nov. 17.—Members of the Inselar.location today unanimously passed the resolution renouncing the administration of Governor General Leonard E. Wood. The resolution declared the administration had been overturned and that the arbitrary acts, climaxed by Wood's abolition of the board of control. United Press Washington, Nov. 17.—Arrangements have been completed for opening the 1928 Olympic games at Rotterdam, Germany; and the 1930 Sherill, American representative on the International Olympic committee told delegates of the American Olympic Council. El Paso, Nov. 17—All trains going into the Mexican interior will be guarded today by soldiers because of spreading activities of rebel bands. pic Association today. C. P. A. Examination to Be Given Nov. 18-19 at Watson Librar. K, U. Committee of Accountant Will Supervise and Grade Quiz This Year State examinations for certified public accountants will be held Thursday and Friday, Nov. 18 and 19, on the second floor of Watson library, according to an announcement made today by the committee of accountability of the University. Examinations will begin tomorrow at 9 a.m. Applicants for examination must file their applications and everything necessary to show their qualifications for admission to the examinations with the University committee, according to Dean F. T. Stock, chairman The requirements are not less than four years experience and study in accountancy, at least three of which have been in the office of a public accountant, and must submit certificate of graduation from a four-year high school, or evidence of having an equivalent education, together with other qualifications, to George H. Foster, registrar, and secretary of the committee. Applicants must also submit three suitable references, at least two of which must be from Kauka. A card, admitting the candidate to the examination, will be given to him only after he has deserved a fee of $10 with the regis The examinations are usually given and graded by the American Institute of Accountants of New York, N. Y., through their state organization, but also by the committee of accounting by the committee of accounting by the University. The committee consists of Donn Frank T, Stockton, chairman, George O. Foster, secretary, and Prof. H. F. Bergstresser, manager, who will be in charge of the First Snow This Year Appears on Mt. Oread The first signs of winter were present, bringing joy to many people, and unhappiness to others. The snow flurry was the first of the year, but was rather late in comparison with other years. Slight flurries occurred September and a white Thanksgiving is not an unusual sight in Kansas. Roby cheeks and red noses were suspicious on the Hill this morning is the result of the first real touch winter, when the kids were falling, not in large quantities, but still enough to make one realize that winter was at hand. These snowflakes, blown about by wind, can turn up their court collars, and haken their steps. The usual group of students standing in front of the buildings was missing. The men did not move along the way for their friendly lady. Mayor of Seattle视察 1964. Mrs. Bertha Landes, mayor of Seattle, Washington, was in awareness of the bombing Dr. K. D. Landes, professor of geology. Mayor Landes was on her way to Spring- field, IL., to address the League of Women Voters. She was elected mayor of Seattle last June and previously was president of the city council for four years. Mayor of Seattle Visits Here Miss Mabel Ludemann, A. B. '25, spend several days in Lawrence last week. Miss Ludeman is teaching home economics at Attica, Kano, this year. Students Receive Fines for Violation of Library Rulings Two Women Check Books From Reserve Section Using Fictitious Names Two women students of the University have been penalized credit hours for violation of rules of the University library. One was given falling grades in two five-hour courses, and the other was failed in five hours and required to present an additional five hours for graduation. Announcement of the penalties was made by the chancellor's office, since the violation of library rules had hampered curricular activities and the incident had been handled by University administration instead of the state. Specifically, the women were measured of taking from the reservoirsee names, names, names, bodies needed by three different departments of instruction. These books were withheld three weeks, seriously crippling the work of their despondent readers. One Student Has Withdrawn The student who was withdrawn 10 hours of credit has withdrawn from the University, while the older student is still attending classes. "The prevalence of certain forms of dishonesty in the use of the University library by a few students has forced the University administration to recognise the necessity of including such forms in the step of university discipline. "Your co-operation in making the following situation understood by your students will be appreciated. "A particularly flugant case, h which the charges were admitted by the suspected offenders, involving not only diathomety on the part of the student but seriously handicapping the work of classes in three departments, was the result for the more than a of a severe penalty upon the students implicated. Fair Play Should Be Factor Regarding the incident, the Chancellor recently sent the following letter to members of the faculty: "We are confident in using the following situation understood by our Fair Play Should be Factor "The sense of fair play and the appreciation of the equal rights of fellow students to material need in common which characterizes the attitude of the faculty of the student body in its relation to the liberties of the University is and should be the most powerful factor in making cases of this kind of rare occurrence in university life." "Because the use of library books is so closely connected with class room work, the cases were handled by the dean and the chancellor instead of being referred to W. S. G. A," said John R. Dyer, secretary, the vice president of W. S. G. A, was asked and carefully considered." By comparing handwriting of the fictitious names on the name cards with specimens of handwriting of the real book, we can determine that books were being used, the identity of the violators was exposed. The instructors in these departments, psychology and economics, furnished the fictitious names that were used in the comparison. Bell Manager Will Speak Before Business Smoker P. H. Hopkins, general manager for Kansas of the Southwest Bell Telephone Company, will be the principal speaker at the School of Business smoker, toight at 7300 at the Alpha Kpu Psi House in chongqing tohui Hai Presets office, president of the students of the school. Accompanying Mr. Hopkins will be Dave Warren, attorney for Kansas for the southwestern Bell Telephone Company, and H. E. Kepel, district superintendent of the local exchange, who will also be guests at the smoker. Dean Stockton stated today that students of the school invite and urge pre-business students to attend the annual School of Business functions sponsored by the School of Business. The "Business Cybe," which was up to last year the annual School of Business party, has been discontinued by vote of the students. Any woman wishing to challenge in the tennis tournament must do so right away. The tournament will close at Thanksgiving and whoover heads the ladder then will be the winner of the tournament. Dean and Mrs. Havenhill to Entertain Students Dean and Mrs. L, D. Havenhill, will entertain groups A and B of the pharmacy assembly at their home, Friday evening, Nov. 19. The entertainment is being arranged by Mrs. Havendell, M. D. H. Spencer, Alden Butts, representative of group A, and James Greenson, representative of group B. The committee consists of contests related to pharmacy, and several special numbers. Groups C and D will be entertained by Dean and Mrs. Havenhill, following the Thanksgiving holidays. Ticket Scandal May Lead to Investigation of Army-Navy Sales Thousands of Dollars Reaped by Speculation on Seats, It Is Alleged Washington, Nov. 17. —A demand may be made as soon as the house reconvenes Dec. 6 for a special committee investigation of the army-navy game ticket "seanald," representative Hamilton Fibb, Jr., Republican, Now serving in Arkansas. The speculations are reported to have elicited thousands of dollars so far. Fish and he was considering introduction of a resolution to provide for appointment of a special house committee to undertake the inquiry. Represents have been circulated that "Chicago politicians" corraled a large number of tickets, which are selling here at $15 to $25 each. through the face value marked on each ticket is from $2 to $150 and there is a notation on the ticket that it must be sold for more than its fair value. "I have some personal knowledge of the situation," Tiah told the United Press. "Also, I have heard that the secretaries of some congressmen have, without knowledge of the congressmen obtained tickets for them and sent them to the capitol. There is considerable stir around the capitol about the matter. Many senators and congressmen have privately complied to the navy department that they sent checks for their usual allotment of six tickets and re- Internal revenue officials say they are planning heavy taxes on any scalpers who are caught. The law provides that any one who charges exorbitant prices for tickets is subject to a fine and no returns on their profit they are liable to a maximum penalty of five years in jail and a fine of $10,000. Tickets are being "stockedted" not only through the regular theater ticket scalpers, but also by private attaches at the capitol. K. U. Dames Initiate 20 Tea Served After Ceremonia at Henley House Initiation was held by the K. 1 Dames yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at Henley house. The initiation ceremony was followed by a short business meeting after which tea was served. Mrs. Schneiter and Mrs. Wallingford. one not impressed yesterday were Mrs. Fred Schul, Mrs. Harry Johns, Mrs. Paul Malone, Mrs. John Liston, Mrs. Lee Raney, Mrs. Harold Messome, Mrs. Ivan Benson, Mrs. T. Mearn, Mrs. Darrell Brillant, Mrs. Loren Norden, Mrs. George Kirchenchinger, Mrs. Charles Quenbush, Mrs. Robert Knopf, Mrs. Joanne Russell, Mrs. Lester Wilson, Mrs. Harold Russell, Mrs. Bryce Merwin, Mrs. Victor Logron, Mrs. Dubois and Mrs. John Synes. Stevens Speaks at Botany Club Mrs. R. G. Smith is president of the organization, which is composed of student wives at the University, and Mrs. U. G. Mitchell is patroness. Stevens Speaks at Boling Club Prof. W. C. Stevens will speak from the Saint Paul College Club banquet which is to be held at the Throne Theater tea room tonight at 6 p.m. All members of the club were invited and many persons had indicated their desire to attend the banquet on the card on the botany bulletin board. Princeton is building a theater which will contain an auditorium seating 900 persons. The stage will be large enough to handle rod shows. Under the stage will be a room devoted to scenery construction, costume making, and the securing of electrical effects. Silver Loving Cup Awarded Winner in Annual Contest Miss Knuckles, Discussing "Forensics at K. U.," Gives Winning Smooth Speech Miss Constance Knuckles, speaking on "Forennis at K. U," won the silver loving cup awarded by the W. S. G. A. at the second annual Campus problem speaking contest held last night in Fraser chancel. Modern Debate Produces Style In her speech Miss Knuckles deplored the lack of interest shown in forenses here at the University. "It is the problem of the modern debater," said Miss Knuckles, "to turn the minds of students from the old to the new." She and formal affair and bring to them the new free and easy conversational style which can understand and enjoy. K. U., receives only one-half of the average allotment of schools in the Valley for forensics and unless a further appropriation is made some other schedule will have to be cancelled." proof, E. Christian Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic arts, as chairman of the evening, opened the meeting with a few words about forensics and the purpose of the evening last night. "The idea of modern deracination and oratory is to get away from the stiff and formal address and to make it an easy style which everyone will enjoy. This annual contest is held to get the students interested and to illustrate it is of more vital importance to them." Second place in the contest was taken by Brook Haines who spoke on "The Honor System, The Student's Gallows." In his speech Haines did not condemn the system but showed that university was not ready for it as yet. Honor System Is One Subject. Kenneth Corrier was awarded three place with his speech "The Spirit of Kansas University," in which he spoke of the deeds of the University. "The Honor System," given by Florence Potter, was a speech condensing the system because of the encouragement it lent toward eribl- Rice Lester, speaking on "Campus Politics" brought out the fact that the evils which resulted from politicalization were created by the good things which resulted. Class Attendance Condemned "Compulsory Class Attendance" by Archie Dennis was condemned. He showed what a Utopia the University must have been if anything like compulsory class attendances. Marian Leigh speak on "Is Honesty the Best Policy?" She spoke of the effect of honesty in the classroom and feelings of the instructors in the class. Vincent Fleming, who was to have spoken on "The Student Hospital," could not do so because of an injury he had a few days ago in the gym matium. While the votes of the judges were being compiled the audience was entertained with a violin solo by Paul Mildred on the piano by Mildred Newlin. The following were the judges for the contest: Prof. John H, Nelson of the department of English; John R, Dyer, dean of men; Mrs. Allen C. Crafton; Madge Wardell, president of the W. S. G. A.; and Albert Petersen, president of the Men's Student Council. Pen and Scroll to Select New Members Tonight The judging committee of Pen and Scroll, freshman and sophomore literary society will meet this evening, according to Hugh Smith, president. The committee will discuss the 35 manuscripts submitted in the fall truynotes and give a tentative list of the manuscripts the truynote will be announced shortly. At the next regular meeting of the entire society, plans for the initiation of new members will be discussed, and new members are urged to be present at the meeting. An important step in the history of women's forensics was taken in Minnesota when representatives from the colleges of the state assembled for a debate, which was the debate league of the Minnesota colleges. PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY. NGV. 17. 1920 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Autobiographer Campaign Editor Composer Night Editor Night Editor Treasurer Traditional Editor Editorial Editor Anthony Editor Journal Editor Robert P. Schawbaugh Robert Sighman Roman Taurose Rossadee Traube Frank Whitey Francesco Wong Jaeil Stirring Joseph Stirling Jon Sparks Joshua Business Staff Advertising Manager .. C. Chavez E. Mundel Advertisement Mer., M. W. Morgan Assist, Advertisement Mer., H. N. Moncourt Winners Mer., W. Winners Mer. Correlation Mer., Ali Van Marr George Ahlers Marylin Minter David Pineau Gilbert Filsen Filip Filsen Lawrence Kintail G. Haldane Crouse G. Haldane Kintail G. Haldane Crouse Telephone Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 22 Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University. Published in the Free of the Journalism of Journalism. Entered as second-degree mail matter Sep. ten 17, 1910, at the post office at Law town, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1997 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1926 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION With the organization of the Missouri Valley section of the National Association of Alumnae Organizations we are reminded of the really large part the alumnae play in the life of our institutions of higher learning. The University of Kansas has benefited in many ways through its efficient alumni organization. The memorial building projects, though outstanding, are not the only instances of the good faith of the Jayhawkers who spent their undergraduate days on the BILL in years past. Student aids in the form of loan funds and scholarships, support of University programs, teachers' reunions, county club aid, organization of alumni emptys, and the publication of one of the finest graduate magnitudes are a few of the innumerable good things the alumni association is doing. Work of this type performed under the stimulus of the Valley and national organizations will show its increased value. One very important phase in which the alumn organisation could become proficient and thereby endure itself more genuinely to the undergraduate in a vocational bureau. Far too many students graduate without possessing definite means or knowledge of their next step into life. That period in the student's life could be bridged by an alumn employment or placement bureau. With successful Jayhawkher alumn established throughout the states information concerning possible modes of gainful employment could be turned into the alumni office and there made of use to students. This service need not be graft. Its success would be its own reward in an appreciative and grateful alumn. FAMILY VS. STATE 10. Securities could have heard Mr. Too Yan Wang, Chinese educator, discuss Confucianism in Myers hall last night, it is possible that we might have an effective league of nations now. Off hard, Confucianism seems to be a far call from the league of nation; yet when we stop to consider the effect such a philosophy would have had upon Europe and ourselves had Confucius been an early Greek it does not seem an improbable. A little over two thousand years ago the two ends of the world were politically a great deal alike. China was made up of a large number of small kingdoms. Greece, who ruled the European world, was made up of similar kingdoms or states. At this same time, about twenty-four hundred years ago in China and some five hundred years later in Greece, both nations produced two great schools of philosophy. The men who formulated these two philosophies were teachers. In character they had much in common; similarly, their teachings were essentially the same. Both attempted to define the perfect man and the perfect state. Both stressed truth, knowledge, and justice. The point of divergence was that the Chinese placed the individual before the state with the family as the perfect unit; the Greeks, the state before the individual with the city state the perfect unit; as Sorceres so aptly demonstrated by refusing an opportunity to escape the State's sentence of death. Today, the United States is some- No highway leads to Beauty. It must fail JOURNEY'S END Who travels posted road or quiet love Cartographers toil at their tasks with nine And offer thin, heart-colored maps for sale; But when we hasten over kill and date, Using this plotted guidance for our view. The ageless journey never finds the tane— There are more paths to tread, more seas to sail. For each little altar, and a way An strong sense of pride, and a song An struggle, as common on a village street To each argugy, to each u shore; Biotity is not more new than night and day. More magic than the daily bread we eat, More distant than the grass before our door. —Alice Martin for The Christian Science Magazine. names called the modern Greece. It is a certainty that the philosophy of Greece has been incorporated in our religion and our own philosophies. Our creed is still the same; the individual is to be sacrificed for the good of the state—sometimes we call it culture. China on the other hand has produced a race of philosophers. Her philosophy is her religion. And if she be crucified upon the cross of international greed she may justly blame it in part upon Confucius. So, with all respect to the glorious dead, we might give two great men their just ones by saying, Sorceres made the map, Confucius the man. What a shame they could not have gotten together 10,600 years ago. Thirty-one shopping days left be fore Christmas, or do you plan on staging a spot with your best girl? HARVARD AND PRINCETON DISAGREE As the culmination of a long series of real and imagined mutual injuries two of the oldest and most highly respected universities in the country have swerved athletic relations, on tensibly for all time. Whether Princeton was justified in taking such a radical step against its old friend is a question difficult to answer by those not intimately connected with either institution. To the casual observer, however, it appears that both schools are behaving like spoiled children in dealing with the affair. Prospects of defeat at the hands of old rivals and a few ill-considered jibes in a humorous magazine may well be conducive to ill-feeling upon the part of the two student bodies, but to use them as reasons for terminating a life-long friendship is foolish, to say the least. In a matter of such importance, more must be taken into consideration than the personal feelings of the present undergraduate body. Today there are thousands of alumni of the rival schools in constant association in the social and business worlds, many of whom have already expressed their strong disapproval of the action. To disregard them so flagrantly is to offer a slight to the best friends of any university; a slight which seems particularly strong in a section of the country where appearances are highly valued as they are in the East. What both of these schools need is to apply the old formula of "Counting one hundred" before taking any further rash action. While they are counting that hundred, too, let them step aside for a moment and try to see the thing in the same perspective from which it is being regarded by the entire country. Come Princeton, come Harvard, no, no; mustn't get mad. Naughty, naughty. Now, listen. Marie, if you happen to run out and buy any of it over here, you'll better try it on one out of the dukes or generals in your party. Secretary Mellon antes President Coolidge's tax cut. Our team seems to have been a little confused this season. It did not start fighting until Armistice day. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN VOL. II, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2005 The regular meeting of the Men's Student Council will be held this evening, Wednesday, in Green hall at 7:30 o'clock. ALBERT PETERSEN, President. Vol. VIII Wednesday November 37, 1926 No. 58 +++++++++++++++++++++ MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: --is not synonymous with ability to reflect upon what is road. Edinburgh can follow a syllogism, without people then to detect a fallacy, but left them to detect a fallacy, so with its near relation, the half-trail. For, though it has been described as better than no bread, half a loaf is better than no bread, half a crust is not only not better than no bread, half a crust is ENGLISH LECTURE; The second number of lectures on Contemporary Literature will be given Thursday afternoon, Nov. 18, at 4:30 o'clock in room 205, Fraser hall, by Miss Rose Morrison, who will speak on "W. D. Howells." ALICE WINSTON, Chairman of Committee. The Sociology club will bear Dr. Elridge on "The Abolition of the Language Berry," Thursday evening, Nov. 18, at 7:00 o'clock in Westminster hall. All students who intend to do scientific work requiring the use of foreign languages will be invited to the club are invited. CLARENCE O. SENIOR SOCIOLOGY CLUR: "Lanchester Thursday evening, Nov. 18, at 5:30 o'clock in room 304, Snowville. Dr. Homer R. Lathier will speak on the "History of the Pearl Button Industry." FRANCES DUNMORE. Secretary. PHI SIGMA2 An important meeting of all members and pledges will be held Thursday evening, Nov. 18, at 7:15 o'clock, at Myers hall. A program has been planned and there are some important business matters to be discussed. RUTH SHAW. President BETHANY CIRCLE: Editorials From Other Hills (The Trojan) The Light of Truth Stanley Baldwin, Prime Minister of Great Britain, in his reporter address in Bingham University, said the follow-up regard to the salient point of an interview. --is not synonymous with ability to reflect upon what is road. Edinburgh can follow a syllogism, without people then to detect a fallacy, but left them to detect a fallacy, so with its near relation, the half-trail. For, though it has been described as better than no bread, half a loaf is better than no bread, half a crust is not only not better than no bread, half a crust is "Throughout all these interviews in which you are engaged in this Uni, you are exposed to our own confusing knowledge and learning to think crinkly. The later is the more difficult this or any university can render the diction which is laid upon it, and to send four years after your prosecution only a stick of ideas, but minds which understand them." Goethe once observed, in the most terrible force in nature, that it may destroy in its passage the accumulated and material capital of generations." 1 2 On Other Hills In preparation for a recent booster celebration at Leland Stanford, freshmen were required to put in at least fifteen hours of work on the pyre proper and eight hours in grading around the center of the celebration. The thousand houses were offered the university by local merchants for the affair. Ten hours were added to the graduation requirement of a student at the University of Washington, Seattle, for removing books from the library without them checked in his name. Students of Stanford University will have an opportunity to voice their opinion on the prohibition question at the meeting authorized by the executive committee. Pander's DRAINING --conduct site on the map of the week, and then move to a different map. It is independent, and appeals to the attention of the investigators. Marion of the investigation is conceived with the aid of an idea for a case, and team-building, enshoring the tape and team-building, enabling the investigator to use his own skills and her character. Its been WIEDIE'S for over fifty years Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and refreshing Refresh Yourself Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Sweetening THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ATLANTA, GA A Cut-In Both Can Enjoy A Coca-Cola cut-in is always good taste. So shines a good drink in a thirsty world. IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS = 7 MILLION A DAY Real Hot Chili CITY DRUG STORE 715 Mass. Phone 17 R. R. Hickson The New Student Published every week from October to June with monthly magazine sections. $1.50 a year. THE NEW STUDENT 2929 Broadway, New York I'll try the poem for a year. (Distributed $1.50) (Promo) Name Address VALUES In Footwear While the Stock Lasts 4-Buckle Galoshes $4.95 Zippers----$4.25 Hiking Boots for Women—$5.00 Hiking Boots for Men—$5.50 to $7.50 Hub Clothing Co. 820 Mass. A "Help twist that tiger's tail "in Carl's Clothes —calling your attention to the "Varsity"—late fall model suit by Hart Schaffner & Marx, featuring the loose back, clover leaf lapel coat trousers loose-in fancy blues,and patterns- $42.50 - $45 - $50 For the Game—— New Manhattan Shirts New flip briat Hats New wool Hose New Neckwear New Mufflers New Gloves You want to look your "best" and you will, if your clothes carry the below label— Giad to show you CARLS GOOD CLOTHES MARIA DELL'ACQUA DI FILIPPO "Enter Madame" But there are two ways of making it always a triumph. One is to wear a new gown on every appearance. The other—somewhat more practical—is to let us dry clean your gowns frequently. They come back new-looking—and a woman's costume, like herself, is always as young as it looks. A man may simply come into a room—but a woman makes an entrance. And that moment when all eyes turn toward her—when she is the center of attraction—well, it's either a trial or a triumph. Phone 75 NewYo NEW YORK CLEANERS CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN ...DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17. 1926 PACE THREE Terrific Storms on Eastern Coast Take Toll of Life Small Vessels Are Driven Ashore and General Traffic Tie-up Effected [Written Answer] New York, Nov. 10-12 A wind and rain storm that swept the northeastern states yesterday caused 10 deaths, more than 50 injuries, and left a trail of damaged property, reports the duken state affected showed today. In the New England states, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and West Virginia, homes and mines were flooded, trees, walls and wires burned down, boats wererecked and shipping enangered. The six deaths occurring in New England, where reported. New York reported two, and Pennsylvania four, the other two were reported on slippery Philadelphia streets. Heaviest damage was done in Pennsylvania and northern West Virginia. Scores of miners were driven into the mine. Six men were entombed in a flooded mine near Hazelton, Pa., and had not been rescued today. A dam gave way above Forkville, Pa., and the town was immediate, houses and bridges lie Heavy damage to late crops was reported in all sections affected. In Maryland, towns were isolated, crops damaged, bridges, roads and railroad tracks washed out, and literally scores of small vessels driven or岸sunk on Cheapsake bay and its tributaries. At Philadelphia, barges were captured, a freighter was blown into a wharf, and rivers and creeks overloaded to hinder loading to illuminate many factories. New England reported damage from Connecticut to Massachusetts. Many small vessels were wrecked. The United States coast guard cutter Morrell was driven ashore at Providence, but her crew was reported safe. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Dyche's Glory Dimmed by Watson Menager Dyche museum may nave its attractions in the line of stuffed animals, but Watson library has become the favorite stamping-ground of all the stray cats and dogs on the campus. And one live four-foot beast in Watson is worth all the innanimate objects in Dyche. Students in the reserve room had almost settled down into their customary calm when the doors swung open and a huge, shaggy, white and brown dog entered. From the first, he insisted on being noticed. Whining appealingly he advanced slowly to a woman seated near the door. Every head in the room turned toward the point of interest and she approached him. As if conscious of all this attention and forgetful of the caresses being lavish on him, the big animal began to bark and yap in a boisterous manner. Attempts to remove the dog were futile. He spied another jolly-looking student and moved in her direction. Exclamations of "He sure falls for the women," and "He's a fast worker, isn't he?" came from a table of disfavor, which he stopped for an occasional pat, the huge creature moved from one table to another, barking now and then as if to herald his coming. Snickers and whispered comment indicated his progress down the room. He continued to be the favorite among the fairer sex. Afectionately he rubbed his head against her. Then, ponderously, he stalked to the door. Every eye followed him. A final impudent wag of his tail, a defiant bark, a slow, frontal leap, was plainly "I'll have when I get bad and ready." he was gone. Intense rivalry in interclass rushes at John Carroll University resulted in the discontinuance of classes from Wednesday to Thursday, participants in the rushes which have included several kiddipapples were called before the dean to explain violation of promises to the university authorities that class attendance would not be endangered by the annual fight between grades. Mail orders for tickets for the Kansas-Missouri game continue to pour into the athletic offices of the University, where several hundred additional requests for tickets. Over twenty-one thousand tickets have been issued to date and the entire stadium is expected to be sold out by the end of this week. K F K U KFKU will broadcast tomorrow be wiring at 12:30 p.m. --with LEWIS STONE and SHIRLEY MASON 1:15 p. m. Radio bulletin of campus news Thursday, November 18 Thursday, November 15, 12:30 p.m. m-Tahk, Professor James P. Jensen, department of economics, Second of series of travel tales, "Trains in Nov- Worcester 124th — in Music, furnished by School of Fine Arts. Plat Aile Harry, Henry, baptisms Mamarach Maruchin Ouvert to Marudarach The Waters of Minneapolis Waist in St. Joseph Shiloh Rendition Bethlehem-Rendition Stellie and Rendition Stellie and Rendition Fraser-Knox-Capital Marach The campers will sun-Saturday, Nov. 12, at 400 p.m. on Friday, will be Pianists to Accompany Glee Club Pianists to Accompany Glee Club Two pianists will accompany the glee club to Columbia for the joint concert and context with the University of Missouri next Friday night, March 26. The ensemble, composer, and Ronald Reynold, 292, will make the trip. Rexroth also plays second tenor in the club. Delta Sigma Theta initiates Psi chapter Delta Sigma Theta sorority announces the invitation, Saturday night, of Orvette M仑, Lawrence; Mary J. Dillard, Lawrence; Marilyn M仑, Lawrence; Edith Williams, Columbia, Mo. After the ceremony a buffet lunch was served. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED - Home with congenial support, roundingups for eight-month-old Mexican cannero. Very bright for its age. An asset to any back yard. Call Kansan business office for an extraordinarily proposition. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. H. E. READING Oculist. Fitting glasses a specialty. Teate the eye, ear, nose and throat. Phone 618 F. A. U. Bldg. DR H E BUSTACE DR. H. P. FUSTACK Osteopathic pathy physician, Office at Residence. Lawrence, Kansas Phone 465 1409 Massachusetts DR. FLORENCE BARROWS DR. FLORENCE BARREWS Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Over Barber's Drug. Phone 2837. LAWRENCH. OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. O school of Commerce, Secretarial training, lanking. Accounting and Auditing. Send or catalog. VARSITY LAST TIMES TONIGHT Ricardo Cortez in "Eagle of the Sea" TOMORROW—FRIDAY There's a Whole Month of Entertainment in DON JUANS THREE NIGHTS Jane Watson Jackman Jimmie Mitchell's Jazz Band The first night—(smiles). The second night—(sighs). The third night—(oh! oh!). Added: Topics—News Prices Shows: 3-7:15-9 Mat. 10-35 Nite 10-40 Pi Beta Phi announces the pledging of George Cassidy, c'30, Okmulgree, Okla. GLO-TONE wax marchell, the kite that stay in. K. U. Beauty Par- lors, 727 Mace. Phone 1028, 67 WANT ADS EXPERIENCED MARCELLING— 50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky. MARCELLING, shampooing, hot ob treatment, K. U., Harber Sharper, Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass., phone 1028. FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. tf LOST: A Master DeMolay pin, somewhere on the campus, Finder please return to the Kansan office. Reward. 62 LOSI- Automobile tire in front of Law building. Finder return to Carter Tire company, 1001 Massachusetts. Reward. TF TYPING WANTED----40c per 1000 words. Phone 2235 Blue. 63 KAPPA KEY—Numo Hester Vernon Fell on back. Finder please call 718. 63 LOST—Blue silk umbrella left in 204 Green. Finder please leave at Kan- BOWERSOC K B TONIGHT—ALL WEEK DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "TheBlack PIRATE" ROBERTS BALLOUT. Discovered! Come search for it with this most glorious of all pirates. Come dig up—the thrill and joy of those days, when imagination ran wild with a thirst for buccaneering. A Buried Treasure of Youthful Happiness ADVENTURE ROMANCE News -- Review -- Comedy To see The Black Pirate is to enjoy the thrill of thrills. Satisfy the ambition of a lifetime by being a pirate bold or a pirate's hat—just for an evening. Special music score played by the Bowersock concert orchestra, Earl B. Moon, Director. Prices Mat. and Nite 25-50 Shows: 3----7----9 san office or call 366K2 LOST—Elk leather notebook. History and other class notes. Finder please call 518. 60 SOON "STELLA DALLAS" LOST: "Swan" brand fountain pen, black, with clip, probably in journal- ism building. Please return to Kansas business office. 63 LOST: Black leather bifold, with name in file. Finder may keep money in and receive additional cash from the blades of the刀。 Legan Wait, phone 13795 LOST: Lady's black Sheaffer fountain pen, with clip attached. Reward, Call 1968 red. 62 IF THE PERSON who has been seen with an overcanked from a car in front of the gymnasium on the night of Friday, Nov. 6, will turn it in office, the officer is reasonable length of time he will be prosecuted. 58 RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself Suiting You—That's My Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mans, St. 916 Mass. Phone 653 VICTORY GARAGE Phone 88 622-624 Mass. Day and Night Service Towing a Specialty Storage General Repair Work Going to Mizzou? Sure! We want to see the old bird twist that Tiger's tail! $7.00 Round Trip and you can take in the parties after the game Round Trips— Kansas City, $1.80 Topeka, $1.15 Chartered Busos for special parties Phone 363 THE INTER STATE STAGE LINES Sodiphene, Valde, and Vio-Glen For that sore and tickly throat 1101 Mass. Rankin's Drug Store Handy for Students Stop in on your way home. A STETSON looks smart every day of its unusually long life—in hats the best is real economy. A Styled for young men STETSON HATS Get Your Stetson at CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER 911 Massachusetts ku KANSAS vs. MISSOURI Saturday, Nov. 20.1926 at Columbia Time: 2 O'clock ? Score ? + - BANANA SPLIT vs. "BRICK" Wednesday and Thursday Nite at the Oread Cafe Time: 7:30 to 11 O'clock Just a Step from the Campus 20c Score 0 "Don't Miss That Last Train to Columbia" Santa Fe CAN WE Beat Missouri? H___ Yes! THE BIG GAME Comes off at Columbia, Nov. 20 Only $7.56 SANTA FE Has one fare for round trip to Columbia and back from Lawrence. Special train on Wabash from Kansas City leaves K. C. at 11:30 p.m., Nov. 19. Another special leaves K. C. at 7 a.m., Nov. 20. Let us make sleeping car reservations for you. Tickets on sale at Lawrence Nov. 18, 19, 20. Return limit, midnight, Nov. 21, to reach Lawrence. Convenient trains leave here as follows: 5:30 a. m., 6:37 a. m.; 8:25 a. m.; 3:20 p. m.; 5:45 p. m.; 7:18 p. m., and 8:15 p. m. Go the Way of Ease and Comfort Go the SAFETY way For further particulars call W. W, BURNETT, Agent Phone 32 Lawrence, Kan. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1026 PAGE FOUR Heavy Workouts for Jayhawkers as Big Tilt Nears Squad Leaves Tomorrow for Boonville; Frosh Teams to Meet Next Day With only two days more in which to get his Jayhawkers in the proper condition for the annual Missouri game, Coach Cappon and assistants are bending every effort to make the Crimson and Hue a polished eleven capable of bringing the much-sought Hawks on the court. Workouts are being held each after noon, and "Beat Mizzoo" spirit is in every action. Just who will be in the starting lineup is not known as yet, but it is likely that Capoon will start Captain Anderson in the backfield. Possibly Thornhill will be in the initial lineup and if he is, Kansas will have another triple-treat man for his kicking, passing and blocking - hugging ability is on with Zucker. Mizzou Line Is Strong The line will probably be Baker and Shank on ends. Voights and Lattin at the end. Jenkins, Sprague, guards and Davidson, center. Cappon has capable reserves in Crane, Hanuer, Cloud, Kullman, Hadley and Royer. In comparing the two teams Missouri probably ranks better in man for man analysis, but the airmen in both teams are players in the Oklahoma contest shows that they have ability which has not appeared in any other game. The Missouri line has been one of the big factors in the remarkable Tiger success this season and Coach Henry has a forward wall composed of big men, capable of brilliant offensive and defensive play. Foremost is Lindenmeyer at end who was on the ballpark's attacker tackle. Big, ranger, on his feet and a good pointer, he has been the bulwark in Missouri's defense this year. On the other wing is Captain Bacus who makes a capable running mate for Lindenmeyer. At tackle are Lucan and Studsburger, both veterinary doctors in Miller and Walker, Smith, center is one of the best men in the Valley. In the Tiger backfield are Stuber, O'Sullivan, Clark and Flankan who are all veterans of known ability. Clark is perhaps the most sensational of the quartet and has starred for the past two seasons. It was Clerk who received the long pass from Samy Whiteman last year and scored the Mizzou touchdown against Kansas. Flankan and O'Sullivan are lineplumbers and have featured in the Missouri attack. Stuber at quarterback is a smart field general and has well well Missouri when you doubt one of the flashiest forward pass attacks of any team in the country and Kansas will have a hard time watching the Tiger pet scoring threat. Missouri is confident of victory and Coach Henry has even announced how he intends to defeat the Jayhawker team. "I have hardly much reserve strength and plans to have his giant lion battle down to the Kannas defense and then hatch his famous forward pass attack," said a former MVP who will work will be shown Saturday. Teams Leave Tomorrow **Teams Leave Tomorrow** Kansas followers are confident that their team will win against a good account of themselves after the form shown in the Sooner game. Kansas used practically straight football through the entire game, although several gains were recorded via the forward pass route, and the general Jayhawk play was such to convince them they would have to play real football Saturday. Both the variety and freshman squads leave tomorrow for Boonville where they will rest until the time for their games. Cappon will send his eleven through a short workout Friday afternoon and they will be in Columbia just in time for the big games playing the young Tigers Friday afternoon in the opener of the Homecoming festivities. Canvas Protects Tiger Gridiron Columbia, Mo., Nov. 17—Inclement weather between now and the Missouri-Kansas football game at the stadium on Nov. 29, will have little effect on the gridiron in the new memorial stadium here. A $3,500 canvas covering has been placed on the field, preserving its good condition resulting from its good intermittent sunshine, and will make for sure surfacing and fast recovery. The team's struggle, unless rain is falling during the game. The field is so graded that the water will drain off the covering. Football Special to Go to Missouri-Kansas Game For the benefit of the students who wish to go to Columbia Saturday morning, the Sante Fe will run a special leaving Lawrence at 5:20 a.m. and returning at 12:48 Sunday morning, according to W. 5, W. Burnett, local agent. The fare will be $7.56 round trip. "The women of the University who wish to go on this train may do so," Husband said today. All the women in the building up at the dean of women's office. Tigers Complete Plans for Great Celebration at Annual Homecoming Memorial Tower and Stadium to Be Formally Presented and Dedicated Columbia, Nov. 17. -Plans are complete for the largest Homecoming celebration in the history of the University of Missouri next Friday and Saturday. Accommodations have been arranged for 35,000 at the annual event, with a marquee, table and twenty thousand of these are expected from outside of Columbia. In addition to the usual classic football game, this year the new Memorial tower and the Memorial stadium will be formally presented and dedicated in September. These gifts of alumni, students, faculty, and friends of the University, erected without cost to the state, are to honor the memory of the 117 war dead of the University, and of all Mills College lost their lives in the World War. The Homecoming program begins Friday at 2:30 p.m. when the yearlong squads of the Universities of Kansas and Missouri tangle in the bowl, where the action will go toward the direction of a game to Camp at Yale University. The mass meeting, the Frolie and an informal reception are the salient features of that night. The mass meeting is a springtime event intended to the memory of historic Tiger football battles. With the completion of the stadium, Rollsfield sinks into semi-blivion, now used only as a practice field, "Tape" will be played from atop the Memorial tower to uncover at the mass meeting. At 9 o'clock Saturday morning class reunions in the schools and colleges of the University will be held. Presentation and dedication of the memorials will be at 10 a.m. Governor Baker and his staff and many notables from throughout the country will attend. Amplifiers have been so used to those who can not get near the ceremonies will be enabled to hear them. The stadium, which cost $300,000, and the Memorial tower, the first unit of the Memorial Union building, which when completed will have cost half a million dollars, are the first gifts of the alumni, students', faculty and friends to the University. The Me- ter's athletic teams will need activities of students and alumni organi- zations. The stadium fills a long felt need in relieving the congestion hitherto experienced in Homecoming 'mames on Rollins field. Names of the 117 war dead of the University have been carved on stone tablets in the vaulted archway of the tower and will later be inscribed in a building of all Missouri men and women who made the supreme saffronice in the World War will be preserved in the Memorial room on the second floor of the 142-foot tower. Following the solemn dedicatory ceremonies will be held at 1 p.m. by the annual former president's lunchmen. At 1:30 p. m., a brief ceremony at the Memorial stadium will preclude the Tiger-Jayhawk battle. At 2 p. m., a cledated boat will thwart against pig-man arsenal, will run our "Oh!" and the other two to Kansas football followers will be trained on the gridiron. News of another break in the football relations of two teams in the east has been received. The relations of tl University of Pittsburgh and tl University of discontinued for a year at least after seven successive meetings on the gridiron. This break follows close on the recent senational break between Harvard and Princeton, and the latter became a Syracuse because of alleged roughness. It is stated that no ill feeling exists between the two schools. Inability to arrange their schedules is given as reason for the severance of football relations. During the week prior to the Oklahoma-Grissin football game telephone in organized houses were answered by "Agrine Grinnell" instead of the customary "hello." "Beat Grinnell" was substituted for "howdy" as a campus greeting. And Ic. Aggies won, Intramural Games Leave Three Teams Undefeated The Theta Phi Alpha team defeated the W. A. D. women, 21-1, in the intramural basketball game last night in Robinson gymnasium. Ruth Ridgeon made the most points for the Theta Phi Alphas scoring 10 points. The only W. A. D. score was made by Rowena Snyder. Women Play Third Round Sophomores Win Hockev Delta Zeta sorority played Corbin hall also and won 26-2. Mary Eleanor Filkin made 22 points of the Delta Zeta team in the Delta Zeta team played well. There are three undefeated teams in the tournament at present, the Alpha Xi Deltas in division I and the Theta Phi Alphas and Omega ges in division II. The final round will be played tomorrow evening to determine which team will win in each division. These will meet in a play-off for the championship. All groups of women who have entered the intramural basketball tournament have finished two games, and the standings have been announced; Chi Gomez 19 points Wade L. Clark 20 points Theria P. Alpha 20 points Xavier X. Taylor 20 points Alpha X. Delta 28 points Alpha X. Delta 30 points Willa Wouten 15 points Willie Zack 15 points The sophomore women defeated the freshman women at hockey by a score of 1 to 0. Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 on the field south of the gymnasium. The only goal was made by Betty Short in the third quarter. Eleanor Northcourt and Myrl Gurls were good in backing up the forward line while Faye Donald and Betty Short played well on the offensive for the sophomores, according to Miss Dorothy Barter, sophomore coach. "The freshmen who played exceptionally well, were Lola Ensign, capign, Thela Hunter, and Elizabeth Howe, who coaches the freshmen." The line-up of the sophomore team as: Mary Shoemaker, I. Fay Doune l; Ifb, Betty Short, f; Hila Church, I; Alice Gaskill, w; Eleonor Nornouti, h; Myri Gould, ch; Bobrey Chapman, r; Freda Rafter, f; Helen Park, e. The freshman line-up follows: Lela Ensign, lw; Elinabeth Henderson, i; Florence Longnecker, r; Dorothy Rockefeller, l; David Sawyer, l; Carey Carne, ch; Geneva Rankin, kh; Thalera Hunter, i; Dorothy Johnston, r; Florence Kiesecker, g; Vivella Venn, w. The Hess Drug Store Jessie George substituted for Reyolds; Maurine Schooler for Carey Carey for Rankin and Hilda Hemm for Venne. 742 Mass. Marcelling Hot Oil Treatments Shampooing Manicuring Facial Massage Evenings by Appointment First four days of week, marcel 50c Friday and Saturday, 75c --at We Specialize in Fraternity Financing Watkins National Bank A-MARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY 735 Mass, St. See the New Mazda Lamp Stationery Week THURSDAY SPECIAL One pound, sixty sheets, club parchment Velium paper; one package twenty-five envelopes Regular $1.30 value Kennedy Plumbing Co. 937 Mass. 97c Rowlands Store No. 1401 Ohio Store No. 2 1237 Oread Watch our daily specials during this week Kansas CAN and will WIN! It's the cut of your clothes that counts Many of these new "Jayhawk Forty-fives" will be at Columbia Saturday 2-Trouser Suits and Obercoats $ 45 Select your Suit and Obercoat tomorrow and buy them on the Budget Buying Plan if you like - a small amount down, balance weekly. A man may be very critical in his choice of a style or a material, yet from this collection of suits and Obercoats, satisfactory choosing will be a matter of moments only. Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS Kansas CAN and will WIN! f THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIV. Six New Members Selected This Fall by Phi Zeta Kappa 1 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2000 Honor: Fraternity Also Names Representatives to Celebration in East FOUR PAGES in East A Six seniors were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, at the fall election yesterday, according to the announcement this morning by Miss Veta Leur, assistant committee of the local chapter. The new members are: George Cady Lawrence; Kenneth Cornell, Independence; Carl Niemeyer, Independence Moyne Rice, Lawrence; Tila Swa shoe maker; Centrailia; and Velma Hard ing. Wakefield. Election is Distinct Honor "The election to Pit Beta Kappa at the University of Wisconsin," said Miss Laird. "There are always chosen than at" spring elec The members of the executive committee of the local chapter are: Prof H. C, Thurman, president; Prof Josep Birkham, vice president; Prof John A. Hess, treasurer, and Vette Lear, secretary. Representatives Chosen Ketbarne Reading, A. B. '18, instruct at Westpalm College, Richmond, Va. and Lucille Blackfan, A. B. 37, instructor at Rockford College, have been chosen to represent the Kansas Alpha chapter at the session of the second day of the fraternity, which is to be held Nov. 27 at the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. Mia Blackfan is doing graduate work at John Hopkins University at the present Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest of the Greek letter college societies and is the progenitor of the entire college fraternity system. It was organized D. 1, 1776, when the first meeting was held at the College of William and Mary. The "Whip" and the "Knife" are two societies that are older than Phi Beta Kappa, but they did not try to expand. At present there are 107 chapters of Phi Beta Kappa that have a living membership of about fifty thousand. Students Are in Chorus Five Hundred Voices Have Part in Choral Union The Lawrence Choral Union practically filled the lower floor of the auditorium of the Lawrence Memorial High School at the first full major rehearsal Tuesday night, according to Donald M. Swarthout, director. More than five hundred are now enrolled, with about two hundred and fifty of these members being students or members of the faculty from the University according to Dean Swarthout. "Enrollment in the chorus is now closed," he said, "except to those who, because of some unusual circumstances, have been unable to enroll earlier." The members have been assigned to permanent seats, and roll is now called by the seat number, he said. Study of Elgar's "King Olaf," one of the two choral numbers to be sung by the Union, was begun at Tuesday's rehearsal. "Several new choruses were song for the first time which an assurance that makes him a better performer in union will be the best this year that it has ever been," Dean Swarthout said. Men's Glee Club Leaves Tonight for Columbia The Men's Glee Club of the University of Kansas will leave tonight in a special car on the 8:15 Ski Fe for Columbian, Mo., where it will hold its annual joint concert with the Men's Glee Club of the University of Missouri, Friday evening, Nov. 24. Immediately before he leaves, there will be a few numbers at the Liberty Post of the American Legion downtown. This concert is no contest affair, according to Prof. T. A. Larremont, and both clubs will join in several numbers. The K. U. club will take part in the formal reception of the memorial hall and will be the guests of the M. U. club at a luncheon Saturday noon. Delia Chi announces the pledging of Robert McCrum, Kansas City, Mo., and Dan Rosas, La Cygne. Museum Curator Is Nervous When Handling New Weapons in Native Philippine Collection A collection of Moro weapons has received by H. T. Martin, curator of anthropology and palaeontology in Dyche museum, and he contributed to the growing collection of native Philippine articles. The Moro collection was made by Henderson Martin, former vice-groom of the Philippines, during his term in the islands, and was sent by him to the University. It consists of two maches or "barongs," two swords, and a long spear. The blades are all of hand worked steel. Those of the barongs are nearly 17 inches long; those of the sword are about 8 inches long; those of the spear measure nearly 14 inches. The handles of the barongs are made from a native wood similar in grain and texture to cherry, and are carved in an Arabian style. They are bound with rings of metal. Gold bands and woven silver interspaces on one show the intricate work much of the native craftsmanish. No.59 The swords, which, unlike the barbons, are two-edged, are made it an irregular, serpent-like form, so that the blade would be much larger and more dangerous. One of the swords is made of laminated steel, twisted, then hammered in such a manner that a knife could penetrate on the flat sides of the blade. This method of lamination and City Planners Meet With Women Voters to Draw Up Program Nov. 22-23 Municipal Problems Selecte as Topics for Discussion Num. 22-23 W. , M. W., Nelson acted as chairman at the meeting of the City Planning Commission and the League of Women Veterans, held Nov. 10, 2006, at the City Hall. She presented the program for discussion stating that the meeting was called for the purpose of drawing up a definite program to put before the public. "The projects outlined were started by the League of Women Voters, but were presented to the City Planning Department, which is co-operating with us," said Mrs. Nelson. "The Chamber of Commerce, W. C. T. U., the Federation of Women's Clubs and the Parent Council are also sponsoring the movement." The program drafted is as follows: Nov. 22, 2:30 p.m. at the Chamber of Commerce, the general topic of a municipal center will be taken up Dr. H. L. Chambers will discuss the proposed Health Center and Mrs. George J. Barker will speak on Social Service. Municipal buildings will be built in this area. I. G. Inman A general discussion of home planning will be given by W. S. Griesen. At 7:30 p.m., Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering at the University, will talk on a System of Parks and Playgrounds. Lindemuth Woodcutts on Exhibit Woodcutts by Tod Lindemuth, an artist of the Provinicetown colony, make up the November exhibit of the department of design, which is now on display in 392 west Administration building. Mr. Lindemuth has depicted, both in color and in black and white, local scenes, mainly marine in nature, including fishing vessels, wharves, and other scenes of the surf, are of gardens, fishermen's cottages, and fishing village life. The department of design is expecting some Japanese prints soon to supplement the Provinicetown woodcuts. In order to allow time for a brief conference rally before the Missouri game, the follow-up game is scheduled for Friday morning, Nov. 19. Convocation Schedule First period: 8:30 a.m to 11:40 Second period: 9:20 a.m to 10:00 Third period: 10:00 a.m to 11:40 Fourth period: 11:40 a.m to 11:40 Rally: 11:45 a.m to 12:30 Please note that class periods will be 40 minutes in length, and that the rally is at the close of the morning. Clashes as E. H. Lindley. twisting was used by the ancient swordsmiths of Damascus, and turned out awards of such fine quality and temper that they were highly prized by medieval warriors of all Christi- dom and by their Moslem foes alike. The spear measures 7 1-2 feet over all, and is made with a shaft of native bamboo. The head, instead of a long trunk, contains thongs of rawhides as used by the Eskimos and Indians, is secured by strips of rattail, wound evidently when green and pliable, then dried in oven and cured to hardness; varnish made from native materials. The scablands for the harbors and swords, and the sheath for the spear head, are made from a native musk and show many intricate markings. "These weapons are especially valuable to the University," Mr. Martin, the curator, said, "for we know they are genuine ones, having seen use in battle. In a few more years it will be difficult to get such spoils and that would mean the use, and will be manufactured solely for sale to collectors." But their very geomnia nature makes the curator nervous in handling them, for, as he expressed it, "one never knows what kind of virulent poison has been put on their blades, or when one will get it." Tryouts for Quack Club to Continue Next Month The stroke trysts will be concluded Wednesday evening, Dec. 1 and the dive trysts will be held Saturday morning, Dec. 4. All men who jumped from a boat at the pleasures of Quack Club and all those passing the dive test will be initiated. Tryouts for Quack Club are not yet finished. Fourteen women, tried out last night, but no announcement will be made until large medical cases until all tryouts are over. Ketcham Exhibits Books Head of Department of Design Displays Hand Work an exhibition of books that were bound and tooled by Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design, is now being shown in one of the glass cases in the third floor of west Administration building. These books represent several types of hand bookbinding. One is "tape sewn" but the others are all beams on raised bands in medieval fashion The "tape sewn" book, containing a group of Christmas carols, is home to the world's most beautiful brown leather. The volume of Kamel worth shows "half binding" in green and white. "Lettres de Mon Moulin," a small volume in French, by Alphonse Duetet, is bound in white skiskin, with "blind" and gold tooled. One large volume shows the sides of oak boards, "a back of red sealskin. Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, will give an address on "Women in Business" at the banquet of the District Federation of Women's Clubs, to be held Saturday night at the Thimble tea room. The program will also include readings by Miss Helen R. Hoopes, of the department of English, and music by Corral Mealey. The faculty is Christy of the School of Fine Arts. Another large book in bound in green sealskin with an ink of orange leather and gold tooling. Other volumes are in red or blue Lavent Morocco. Two of the books show chaps in true medieval fashion. About two hundred delegates are expected from the second district. Vincent Fleming, c.28, who is at the University hospital, was reported as doing nicely this morning. No infoirs were listed about his ability will be able to leave the hospital. Fleming was painfully injured several days ago when he accidentally pushed his arm through a window on the floor of Johnson grassium. Miss Maa Ruble, secretary to the registrar, will preside as president of the Lawrence Business and Professional Women's Club. Stockton to Give Talk on "Women in Business' Sigma Delta Chi 1927 Convention Given to Kansas National Meet at Madison Votes to Hold Session at Lawrence Next Year Kauzaa gets the 1927 convention on Sigma Delta Chi, an international journalistic fraternity. The University of Texas also made a bid for the con- The Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta 21i was represented at the Madison convention by L. G. Cather, president of the chapter. The convention was in session Nov. 15, 16 and 17 at the convention center where a delegate went with instructions from the chapter to land the convention here for next year. To aid him in this, the local chapter published an eight-page booklet, with an attractive cover, in which were presented campus news, interviews from the chancellor, the department of journalism, the Lawrence Daily Journal World, the Kansas City Journal Post, an outline of the chapter's activities during the past year, and list of the reasons why the 1927 convention was given to the Kansas University. There are usually more than a hundred delegates, officials and visitors present at the Sigma Delta Chi national convention. The speakers all ways include national writers of prominence. Chapter Work Displayed Cutter also carried with him a display showing some of the work done by the chapter during the year. The Kansas chapter will begin work immediately upon plans for making the 1927 convention a success. They have already been honored by the journalism, the University administration, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, the Journal-World, the newspapers of Kansas, and Governor Paulen. A banquet at Kansas City will be an important feature will be provided. Kentucky Club Granted Charter At the convention at Madison this year, Roy L. French, former national secretary of the fraternity, was elected president. A charter was granted to the Kentucky Press club. This body has petitioned Sigma Chi at two successive conventions. The Portland Oregonian was selected official Sigma Delta Chi chapter for the year 1927. Kent Cooper, Associated Press head, and W. G. Bayer, professor of journalism at the University of Wisconsin on television speakers on television program There are 38 chapters of Sigma Delta Chi. The University of Kansas chapter was the second one to be held at DePaul University, been founded at DePaul University. 'The convention adopted canons, and indoored editors' resolutions on journalism instruction. Pauline Smith, president of the local chapter presided at the meeting; Mira Genevieve Cropper sang "In the Secret of His Presence" before the evening discussion was begun. The subject of the discussion was "The Application of the Sermon on the Court to College Students," a program ended with a trumbo solo played by Marjorie Iroinnim. Kappa Phi, national Moshistoth women's security, held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. E. W. Price, 1232 Ohio, last evening; Kappa Phi Holds Meeting The initiation of new members to Kappa Phi will be held at a banquet on Dec. 2, Mrs. E, V. DuBois of Kirklavle Ma., grand president of Kappi Phi, and Mrs. Gordon Thompson, formerly of Lawrence and founder of Kappa Phi, will be present at this meeting. Complete Plans for Initiation to Be Held Dec. 2 Alina Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Ilene Crispin, e'29, Junction City. ... All women of the University who plan on going to Columbia must sign up in Dean Agnes Husband's office before leaving. — Mudge Wardell, president W, S. G. A. ... Kansas City may have Mr. Seppala and his dog team, Chicago may have the Army and Navy football games, and Kansas City's nutrition is the coming of Hobo day. Ragged "Has Beens" to Replace Newer Creations From Fashion Centers for Annual Hobo Day It is rumored that this traditional day had a different beginning than the spirit in which the present Hobday is enacted. how the "addit a livery station," to establish an old clothes buying brokerage. Students at the University, hears of a sale on the new line, and a sale rush to the convention to dispose of their discarded underwear, and so forth, for the time of the annual "beet" in Kansas City was approaching and money was seriously needed. Friday will mark the fifth annual pop-prepping day for the Missouri-Kansas football game. On this day, teams from Missouri and Kansas participate, by serving at home their Business was so brisk that the convention decided to make Lawrence its convention headquarters every year. So every year until the coming of prohibition the convention held away. However, with the coming of prohibition, the convention was forced to disband and in a spirit of sorrow the students continued the traditions that had been developed as a pop generator the day before the annual Missouri football game. "Five men will make up the R, O, T, C, rile team which will meet the Missouri R, O, T, C, rife队 on the morning of the Kansas and Missouri football game," said Lieutenant Noll today. Five Men on Rifle Team to Meet Missouri Squad The men who will represent the team are: Lloyd Multer, Captain Thomas Hinton, Wayne Kerr, Verstock, Westhoff and Lynden Beardside. Beardside is the new member of the team. Registrar Prepares File Catalog to List Names of All Best Students 1st STUDENTS A complete file of the 50,000 students who have attended the University since its founding is being prepared at the registrar's office. The catalog is expected to be completed within the next two or three years according to George O. Foster, registrar. The work of making the file begin several years ago. At that time one employee in the office of the registrar wrote to him the records for his files. He completed the record to ten year 1907. However, since the biggest growth of the University has been since that time, the final completion of the records will be made in 2018. M. Foster has ordered a special case in which to file the cards with the student's name, definite information regarding his activities in college, the date of his entrance as well as the year in which he received his degree. There is even a blank for the record of the person's death. Indians in Mexico Revol General Uprising Will Result De La Huerta Says Los Angeles, Nov. 17. — The Yanku Indian uprising in Sonora, Mexico, is the beginning of a general Mexi-Indian uprising, and it is complete overthrow of the Calles administration, it was declared here today by Adolph de la Huerita, former governor of Sonora. The former Mexican president was ocaked in his secret hiding place here four conferences with several internees. The exile from Mexico for several years. In an exclusive interview with the United Press, De in Huerta predicted that other insurgent groups throughout Mexico would soon join the Yugui rebels. "They are carrying the hammer of De in Huerta," the Mexican general said, "and when the time comes they will call on me to join them and lead them out of the present regime of crime and terror." Prof. F. H. Guild of the department of political science gave a lecture on "The City Manager Plan" before the afternoon with the Whicker小姐. "Society brand" suits; and the flippers their spicy silks. In their place will be worn ragged "hue bees," and other grub in keeping with the spirit. "Half of the fun will be in going to classes," said Bill Rice, cheerleader, "and all students are urged to come up on the campus an day Friday. The kids are being hanging up in ordinary everyday clothing to be 'hobbed' by the hobo." During the day judges will be looking over the babes and the min and woman min to ensure they will each be awarded a round trip ticket to Columbia. Those tickets were contributed by the Men's Student Council, W. S. G., A, and B. The day will be climaxed by the Hobo Convocation to be held at 11:45 in Robinson gymnasium. According to those in charge, the entertainment department will be on hand, and the convalescence will exceed that of previous years. "Outstanding features," said Rice this morning, "will be Jetmere's Hobo Jazz Band and the McCauley Singing Band, the latter offering two collections of new songs and a video on the program some novelties, a negro hobo jazzer quartet, a hobo dancer, and three spice speeches. To enjoy it all, everyone should be dressed for the part and anyone appearing on the campus tomorrow morning not only in jackets, but in hobos will be decided out of place." Ku Ku's, Jay Janes and Band Will Lead March to Columbia Early Morning Hours Will Se Exodus of Organizations From Lawrence The University band, Kw Ku'), and ay Jones are going to Columbia Satri- ty to help defeat the Tigers. The band and Ku Ku's are leaving in buses at 5 a.m., Saturday for Columbia, while the Jay Jans are make up for the loss of their team training morning. The day jays will arrive in Columbia at 12:15 v.m., while the Ku Ku's and the band leave in Columbia. About thirty Jay James, the entire band, and 33 Ka Ka's will make the trip, according to the directors of the different organizations. The Jay James may return at any time, proactively, or on request midnight Sunday, while the Ka Ka's have their choice of coming back to Lawrence on buses leaving immediately after the game or of waiting until Sunday morning for the return tickets. The band may take any of four buses for the return trip, and those will leave at intervals, the first one starting immediately after the game, and the last one leaving at 1 a., m. Sunday. Morgan Gives Lecture on Life of W. D. Howells Miss Rose Morgan, associate professor of English, gave the second number of a series of lectures on contemporary American and English literature this afternoon at 4:30 p. m. in room 205 Fraser. The department of English is sponsoring this series of lectures for the guidance and aid of freshmen. Each lecture is given by a member of the department of English and concerns some contemporary author or style of writing in which that member is especially interested. "Contemporary literature is literature of today, which is the work of living authors, and authors of the late nineteenth century," said Mia Murray. The lecture this afternoon covered the life, style of writing, books, and life work of W. D. Howells. --- Notice to College President: Every freshman in the College, whether he knows his midsummer grades or not, is expected to consult his adviser between Nov. 18 and Dec. 3. The names of the advisers and their office hours are posted on the bulletin board at the central Administration building. Please have this conference as soon as possible. Paul B. Lawson, Assistant dean. Chairmen Named to Help Organize K. U. County Clubs Student Societies to Plan Activities for Year at Convocation on Dec. 7 Big Program planned A general county club convention will be held Tuesday, Dec. 7, in Robinson gymnasium for the purpose of outlining the needs and the plans of action for the county club this year, according to Raymond Nichols, chairman of the associated county clubs committee. Temporary chairman have already been appointed to organize the different clubs immediately after this convention. Each student will go from the 20-minute convention to the room specified for his county and take part. Every university student is a member of this club, according to Nichols. The program of the clubs for this year is the biggest ever attempted, Nichols said. It includes the giving of 1972 Jawahirvans to all accredited high schools, the distribution of informative literature to prospective students, tours by members of the faculty, and personal work during the holidays. "It is not necessary, however," said Nichols, "to wait until the formal organization of your club. Students from each county may meet now and organizer to put the county club program over in their counties. To are should be making new members should begin correspondence at once. Publicity Work Planned "It is the personal work during the holidays which will put the University before the people of Kansas and give them an insight into the life of our university. It is a test of achievement there. It will also fire up the dormant enthusiasm of the alumni of each county. Get in touch with your chairman now," he concludes. According to Nichols, information concerning organization may be obtained from him or from Fred Kelly, member in the bureau. The list of clairiness which follows is only temporary; the offices of president, secretary, and treasurer of each (Continued on page 4) Student Injured in Lab. Chemicals Used in Experiment Sport Into Eye Ferris D, Evans c&b, of Conway Springs, was the victim of a peculiar and painful accident about 3:30 p.m. Tuesday afternoon in the chemical laboratories of the University of which acetic anhydride and alcohol were being mixed the mixture at first failed to react. Evans held the test tube containing the chemicals to his face to detect the odor and at this moment he stopped liquid murping into his right eye. Prof. E. Q. Brewster instantly thrust the young man's head under a water faucet and thoroughly washed out his eye, this prompt action on the doctor's chest causing any serious injury. Evans was then rushed to the University hospital where his condition was reported as good. This morning he was in hospital with bad hearing possible infection, is expected to recover in a few days. Red Cross Relief Worker Returns From Burlington Miss Emery Ferry, A, B '19, who has been doing relief work in Allen county since October, returned to Lawrence Monday afternoon. Of the five counties in southeastern Kansas that were flooded in September, Miss Ferries had charge of Allen county, with headquarters at Burlington. The number of cases reported in that county was 290, according to Miss Ferries. The cases were closed and no people were reported who did not need help. The families that were in distress were investigated and given aid by the Red Cross. Miss Ferries will leave sometime this week for Bairdville, Ill., to assist in Red Cross work. She expecta to be gone about a month. Bowen Diang, ex-student, is now connected with the Tsingtao public works department, Tsingtau Zhang- tung, China. --- PAGE TWO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1026 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas **Editorial Staff** Editor-In-Chief Edith Carr, P. S. Schumann Associate Editor Annette Koch, Robert Nilburman Composer Editor James Levine, Gertrude Schneider Music Editor Brian McDowell Night Edition Brent F. Wilcox Night Edition Phil Tiffany Televideo Editor Alan Cunningham Telefilm Editor Karl Struthers Animal Editor Jennifer Amini Animal Editor John Sparks Advertising Manager Catherine E. Mundell Auc. Advertising Mgr., W. Morgan Co. Auc. Advertising Mgr., N. Morgan Co. Auc. Advertising Mgr., W. Winfield Co. Girlfriend Mgr., Alice Van Meenze George Allen Dorothy Taylor Nathan Milner Yavneh Kimbal James Holmes Grayson Fillon George Rousseau Mary Eleanor Pilkin Margaret Stander Jason Maguire Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 22 Published in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Departure Entered as a second-degree mall master. September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1926 HOBO DAY Tonight will see cynies and enthuses alike searching rag bags and perusing attic closets, for tomorrow is Hobo day. It is a day that is greeted with varied degrees of welcome by students and members of the faculty. To some it is a gala day, long planned far in advance, and enjoyed with the shaman of carefree youth; others never accept it as a matter of course. To them it is a habit, a part of the year's routine. There is another group of students who accept Habe day with resignation. It is a bore that most somehow be lived through. Still others, although they make up the smallest group, have a positive antipathy toward Habe day and consider it an unnecessary thing which succeeds only in occasioning a loss of dignity and time. But whatever sensations are experienced on the approach of Hobo day, every student will, without a doubt, enter into the spirit wholeheartedly when the day itself arrives. It is hard for a few to avoid doing so when the atmosphere is full of good-fellowship and gagety. THE FOUNDATION FOR A YOUTH MOVEMENT The purpose of Hobo day, of course, is to in stir up pep for the Kannas-Missouri game. It is on this ground that the faculty can excuse such conduct for anything that be excusable that will aid in heating Missou. To many students who heard him, the most interesting thing about which Too Yan Wang smoke was the youth movement in China and what it is in encompassing there. We have heard much about youth movements in various countries during the last few years and probably the most of us have wondered just what they were all about. Here was a chance to learn about a live youth movement in one of the world's oldest and most cultured countries from a man who is closely in touch with it. The typical Chinese home forms a sharp contrast to the average American home. In the American home children receive little training in the qualities of character that make for good citizenship. The home is subordinated to the school, to the church and often to the moving picture show. The home is merely a place in which to live together, pliantly or otherwise, for a few years, leaving the children's training to other agencies. Probably the first thing we note in Mr. Wang's explanation of the Chinese youth movement is his description of the Chinese home. It is in the home that the movement began. The Chinese home is the unit of government and life in China. Here the father is king and the mother is queen; they rule the family by love. The children are taught obedience, respect for authority and consideration for the rights of others. Here the children receive their religious training and are educated. Probably such a condition is only natural in America. As Mr. Wang said, our most outstanding accomplishments are in science, modern science of the busy world today. American men are much occupied with "getting ahead," which consists in making money with which to buy semi-luxuries; they have no time to win the love and admiration of their children as fathers who really have their interests at heart. American women are too much concerned with the newest model automobile or the latest dance step to give much thought to the home. It is only natural that in America the word home is coming to mean less and less. We may reach the place in time where our language, like the French, will not contain such a word as home. The foundation of the Chinese youth movement, then, is in the home. The cultural development received there and the ideals taught there have enabled modern Chinese young people to advance far beyond the thinking of the older generations. But it is significant that the advance began in the home. Perhaps such a movement need not begin there. Yet, after hearing Mr. Wang, the American student wonders if, with no more cultural training than that received in the American some, he will ever lead a youth movement. Mussolini's belief that he possesses a charmed life must be winning for he is arming his fascist militia with rifles. RADIO TROUBLES Frequent complaints are heard concerning this or that phase of the radio. Here are some who find it impossible a tune in on a favorite station because of the crowded ether waves and here are many more who have anersion to the type of programs available on the dial. Imagine how thin weeping and wailing would be magnified if the American scene were transferred to Rumanian, the home of the humming queen. Rummani, which we have been asked to judge by her modern baddled jumper, has radio troubles all her oven. Russia, it seems, has a pet grievance against the Bacharest government for annoying a choice bit of territory called Bessarabia. To message this grief the Savits broadcast radio propaganda of a reddish hue; Rummani listeners are told of the deficiencies of their government and are informed as to the delights of sovietism. In order to counter this up-to-date b bolshiekv method the Bucharest government keeps a wary ear peed for the first sound of the enemy, upon which her own powerful stations are loosed and fill the air with such a garble of noise that the Rumanians are kept pure and loyal. It is suggested that if Queen Marie were to broadcast through her own stations she might increase the effectiveness of the Rumanian defensive radio war to such an extent that Moscow and Odessa will be placed on their guard. An Ohnihom smoked his "first" cigar on his seventy-seventh birthday the other day. However, it was a ten-center gift cighe he had saved up for 52 years, carefully preserving it for future enjoyment. Evidently he could curb his relish no longer! A STUDY IN SPACE Comparison of news stories in relative lengths as a criticism of misplaced importance is not new, yet it is seldom inappropriate. In The Kansas City Post of Nov. 10, one on the inch on the bedside conveys the information that some 40 Chinese students (the story was not considered important enough to ascertain the actual number) had been beheaded by Marshal Wu Pel-fu for alleged espionage and "rod" propaganda. The beheading of a few obstreperous students on the night side of the earth is not likely to affect American prosperity; and applying the rising test of news value, there was no mystery, crime or sex involved. The wholesale murder of 40 or more is not a crime, but a political expedient. One inch was sufficient. In the same issue, spreading over the first and second pages was the daily column and a half of Hall-Mills murder fifth, with accompanying syn- The regular November meeting of Iota chapter will be held Thursday at 7:00 p.m. in the lecture room of Blake hull. Prof. C. V.Kent will speak on "Introduction to Algebra" and "Exercises in Algebra". VOL. VIII Thursday, November 18, 1922 No. 59 INFORMATION OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN IRREGULAR PAYROLL: Vol. VIII Thursday, November 18, 1926 No. 39 The irregular payroll is open for signature and must be signed before 10 n. m., Monday. KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk SOCIOLOGY CLUB: Proof. Seb Elridge will discuss "The Abolition of the Language Barrier" with the Sociology club this evening at Westminster hall at 7:30 AM. (Credit: Michael Fuchs) CLARENCE O. SENIOR, President. detailed photo. Like Aimee McPherson, Queen Marie, and "Peaches" Brewing, this trial, which is being "reported" by one newspaper syndicate in daily strip form, has all the markings of being journalistically fed for subsequent journalistic exploitation. Emperia's predenture over the question of ownership of her protective blood hounds might be settled by disposing of the dogs in an auction sale the proceeds being used to defy the extreme of their keep. Is it the public's choice? The entire student body of Boston College will offer a men to be sent Ramson as a representative to the bi-centennial celebration of the canonization of Saints Aloysius and Stennis. Four hundred seventy-two dwellers. On Other Hills lars was raised among the undergraduates to defray in part the expenses of the trip. More than three hundred dollars was raised during one morning by men in the annual Y. M. C. A. drive at the University of Indiana. No reward was given for this act but by organized houses. The budget this year is $8,000 and it is designed that the leaders in the drive raise this amount among the student body. As a result of an edict from the office of the dean of women at Denver University the sorority house must attend weekly meetings at 8 p.m. on Monday evening. Princetty members declared their members were delayed from attending weekly meetings by spending too much time in conversation with coeds in sorority houses. Nearly one thousand Minnesota fathers gave their vote of confidence to the University of Minnesota and the youth of today after spending their annual Dad's day celebration at the university Saturday. We Specialize in Fraternity Financing Watkins National Bank --- Our health depends largely on good food. Let us serve you and you will be convinced De Luxe Cafe BOYS - PARIS Price One Dollar Naturel* For blond or brunette of pink tone fresh. Delicately youffle. LES POUDRES COTY Rose No. 2 - Imports peach-like warmth to medium blondes or bruntines. C Rose No. 1-Enlivens the complexion of blonde, golden or red. Blanc – Harmonies with the white suit, giving a classic pallor. Rachel No. 1—Harmonizes with many paler flesh tones—gives an ivory tint. Rachel No. 2 - Brings golden warmth to amber flesh tones. Ocre - Enriches the complexion of deep brunettes. 4 Orce-Rose—A glowing tone for bruisettes. Indispensable for outdoor life. Book Notes So This Is Jazz, by Henry O. Osgood $2.00. Little, Brown & Company. 5406. Little, Brown & Company. Ogden gives a serious account of jazz in music, tracing the development of jazz orchestra and orchestration, considering spirituals, "dance," dance image and concert number. --- Tampico, by Joseph Hergesheimer $2.50. Knopf. One of the outstanding novels of the season is this latest one of Hergé-schneider's whose name is kept as commonplace in his work, and must not through his mugniture写信. A Manifest Destiny, by Arthur D. Hewlett. $25.0. Brentwood's. A novel based on the historical events that birded the Civil War. Real Hot Chili CITY DRUG STORE 715 Mass. Pione 17 R. R. Hickson Correction---- 21111111111 The prices in our advertisement in last night's Kansan should have been; 4-Buckle Gaboshes $2.95 Hiking Boots for Women—$4.50 --- Hub Clothing Co. 820 Mass. Now try the machine THE NEW CORONA LITTLE WORKS FOR THE PUBLIC BY MARY L. CALDWELL Proved durability. With the new improved keyboard; standard, four row; perfect visibility. Carriage. 10 inches wide. Action is perfect, with new rotary cepment, and light action. F. I. CARTER 1025 Mass. Kansas CAN and will WIN! FASHION Special Close-out of discontinued numbers in Holeproof Hosiery for Ladies, including service silk, chiffon and woolen stockings. $1.50 and $1.85 values 95C About 20 good shades to choose from Come in tomorrow! Ober's HEADBREAST OUTWATTERS --- E MANHATTAN OPERA COMPANY OF NEW YORK NAMIKO SAN TAMAKI MIURA PAVLEY-OUKRAINSKY ANDREAS PAVLEY BALLET OF PABLIS YEAR AND CHICAGO University Concert Course - Extra Attraction The Musical Event of the Year Monday Evening, Nov.29 8:20 o'clock Robinson Gymnasium Seats Now Selling $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 Round Corner Drug Store School of Fine Arts School of Fine Arts Bell's Music Store PAGE THREE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1926 Glee Club to Make Two Appearances at U. of Missour Organization to Take Par at Dedication Service of New Stadium and Tower The K. U. Glee Club will sing at the dedication of the Memorial stadium and the Tower at the University of Missouri in a concert in the joint concert with the Missouri Glee Club at Columbia, it was announced today by Prof. T. A. Larreuse. The complete program of the Glee Club in their annual joint concert was made known this morning. The Kansas club will also give a short program at the Liberty Post of the American Legion at 6:30 this evening, before leaving for Columbia. The following songs will be sung by the Kansas organization alone: (1) Finish Lullaby A. by Palmgren (2) Old Man Noah Foaming Mane Oley Speak (Incidental solo by P, H. McKinley Morsshall Bortholomes (3) Shepard, See Thy Horse's 4. These numbers will be used by the K. U. contest squad: Howles-Lavremont (1) "Songs My Mother Taught Me" Dvorak-De (Conductor to be announced) (2) "I'm a Javahawk" (Conducted by Ivan Roberts) Songs to be sung by the two clubs in combination. (1) "We Meet Agam Tonight, Boys" (2) "Ye Watchers and Ye Holly Ones" Are you in Union? (Conducted by Prof. Larrenore o the Kansas club, Rexroth and Law rason accompanying) (3) "Prayer of Thanksgiving" (4) K. U. Soloist, Melvin Gelat, tenor, "Ah, Moon of My De- dight" (1) "Prayer of Thanksgiving" The following numbers will be use in combination with the Missouri Club and The Missouri University bank at the Memorial service; (2) "Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee" ___ Back Scholarships to $7,000 Extend Available to Students Council Offers Awards Applications must be filed not later than May 15, 1927. Announcements of awards will be made as soon as possible thereafter. Application forms may be submitted to the American Association Council on Education, 26 Jackson Place, Washington, D.C. Scholarships amounting to $7,000 are to be awarded by the American Council of Education during the year 1926-27. To be eligible to receive one of these scholarships, a student must be not less than 18 years of age, must have been in residence for a period of two academic years at an American institution approved by the Council, and must expect to return to his American college to take his degree. He must have good mentality and a high moral character. The student must work in a foreign university during his third year. There is no limitation concerning the number of courses chosen, or as to the course of study. Pen and Scroll Chooses Fourteen New Members Fourteen new members were elected to Pen and Scroll, freshman and sophomore literary society, Wednesday evening at a result of the fall The following were chosen: Henry Adamson, D. Bernus, Eryn C. Bryan, Michael Cummings, William V. Volunt L. Hull, Elizabeth M. Knepp, Ruth Knowles, Dorothy Kuehrsteiner, Homer Milo, Delerore Mofti, Aubrey Roselle, F氢斯 H. Sears and Arab The date for the initiation will be announced later, both in the Kannam and on the Pen and Scroll bulletin board in Praser hall. Tryt manuscripts may be sketched in Mina Selena office, 052 Praser, it was annotated. Electric Shoe Shop Eventually the Electric Shoe Shop, why not now? We specialize in ladies thin, flexible soles. It is our business to please you. Better work, better materials, and better service, try in one. Our穿上 last longer, longer. Next to the Varsity. LOST: Topeat in Snow hall. Reward. Alex McBurney, phone 1422. 61 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Theta Sigma Phi Holds Tea in Honor of Pledges Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority for women, was hostest at a tea given in the "Sky Parlee" of the Journalism building this afternoon from 3:30 to 5 p. m. Dr. Mahin predeat the tea table. The ten was given in honor of the new pledges of the security: Jessie Tucker, c27, Nadine Miller, c26, and Dorothy Taylor, c27. All of the department ofquisition and alumnus members were invited to attend. Chairmen Named for County Clubs (Continued from page 14) club will design the chair of the time of organization. The chairman named will direct this organization. States other than Kansas are also designated. Chairmen Listed The chairmen are: A. CARTER Coffee Alton Archibond Barmouth Barron Barrington Birchborough Bulloh Charlottesville Chattanooga Chesterfield Cheyenne Clay Claremont Coffee Cambridge Cooley Crawford Dickinson Dorchester Ellsworth Elkworth Food Ford Fremont Garry Graham Gray Greenwood Greatwood Harvey Hannover Hackett Hawthorn Jarshow Jersey Jewell Kearney Kirkman Lakeport Labette Lacewright Lakewood Lilin Lyon Lion Mashall Mammon Manor Mimosa Montgomery Montero Newbury Neenbury Notton Norton Qatherine Paine Prince Raphael Romanite Raptur Reus Rowe Roebok Roslyn Reniel Saint Scotts Swainwick Swainston Shawnee Sheffield Sherman Sherwin Stafford Stanfield Steven Stone Thomas Thetford Waldenstock Washington Waltham Whitby William Vernadillo Vindeton intel Training surgeon surgeon Ishma尔 Independence, Mo. Independence, Mo. Shales Chairman: Pearson Linder Lizard Lawyer Lizard Lawyer Former Ken Joe McHillen Howard Kauffer Howard Kauffer Morgan Coe Morgan Coe Howard Candell Chadie Wilson Chadie Wilson Kimberly Knapp Paul Swain Paul Swain Tom Gilmor Buster Harron Buster Harron Josephine McLachlan Josephine McLachlan Jacqueline Hammett Jacqueline Hammett John Shaw Marcia Downey Downey Downey Hiley Mavelli Hiley Mavelli Susan Suttle Susan Suttle Albert Jernigan Albert Jernigan J. E. Bhoeshe J. E. Bhoeshe Charles Patchen Charles Patchen David McKee David McKeee Bob Watts Bob Watts Thomas White Thomas White Jedward White Jedward White Russell Fisher Russell Fisher William Finner William Finner Milton Inverness Milton Inverness Christine Court Christine Court Janet Lucas Janet Lucas Robert Hardman Robert Hardman Walter Fisher Walter Fisher Kern Gullen Kern Gullen Louis Gullen Louis Gullen Kevin Sweet Kevin Sweet Daniel Sullivan Daniel Sullivan Jennifer Gray Jennifer Gray Karen McInery Karen McInery Grace Newberry Grace Newberry Lester Raule Lester Raule Wendy Mince Wendy Mince Wendy Griffin Wendy Griffin Jerry Smith Jerry Smith Wayde Grisman Wayde Grisman Hilary Shaw Hilary Shaw Lorenne Marie Lorenne Marie Farrell Jones Farrell Jones Jalane Harrison Jalane Harrison Harriet Weir Harriet Weir Ruth Walker Ruth Walker Marian Wilson Marian Wilson Ann Lee Vandegren Ann Lee Vandegren Maryra Dunnebrough Maryra Dunnebrough F. B. Haskins F. B. Haskins Woody Counsel Woody Counsel Gordon Greene Gordon Greene Educational The members of the associated county clubs committee are: Raymond Nichols, chairman; Stanley Packard, president; Stephen Curran; Fred Edellson, and John Bunn. WANTED: A congenial home for Mexican burro. Eight months old, and plenty smart. An asset to any family. Call Kranman for amiss offers. GERMAN TUTORING, elementary and scientific, at reasonable rates; good references. See classifier. Watson library, room 204. 64 Fight 'em, Kansas! ANYONE WANTING transportation to St. Louis Saturday, closed on do part driving, call 1407 immediately TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WE CLEAN SUITS, DRESSES AND OVERCOATS FOR $1 WANT ADS KIRBY THE CLEANER Phone 420 GLO-TONE wax marcel, the kim that stay in. K, U. Beauty Parlor. 727 Mau. Phone 1028. 1107 Mass EXPERIENCED MARCELLING— 50a. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky. tf FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the resilient Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. if MARCELLING, shampooing, but oil treatment, K, U. Barber Shop, Beauty Parlor, 727 Mines., phone 1028. 67 LOST—Automobile tire in front of Lazy building. Finder return to Carter Tire company, 1001 Massachusetts. Reward. TF LOST: A Master DeMolky pin somewhere on the campus. Finder please return to the Kansas office. Reward. 62 TYPING WANTED—10c per 1000 words. Phone 2235 Blue. 63 KAPPA KEY—Name Hester Vernon Fell on back. Finder please call *78.* 63 [FOST]—Black leather notebook. History and other class notes. Finder please call 518. 60 LOST—Blue silk umbrella left in 204 Green. Finder please leave at Kansan office or call 306K2. LOST. "Sworn" brand fountain pen, black, with ink, probably in journalism building. Please return to Kansan business office. 63 OST: Black leather hillfold, with VARSITY TONIGHT --- TOMORROW There's a Whole Month of Entertainment in DON JUANS THREE NIGHTS Twelve Winter Waltzes Jimmie Mitchell's Jazz Band The first night—(smiles). The second night—(sighs). The third night—(oh! oh!). with LEWIS STONE AND SHIRLEY MASON Added: Topics—News Prices Shows: 3----7:15----9 Mat. 10-35 Nite 10-40 name in fold. Finder may keep money in fold and receive additional reward for the return of the billfold. Logan Walt, phone 13726. 70 LOST: Lady's black Sheaffer fountain pen, with clip attached. Reward, Call 1698 reed. 62 WANTED—Home with conenial surroundings for eight-month-old Mexican burro, Very bright for its age. An asset to any back yard. Call Kanan business office for an extraordinary proposition. Your Necktie RENT-A-FORD and your hat are two articles of your apparel that need as much attention as your suit. We can take care of them all, and to your entire satisfaction. 10th and New Hampshire Drive It Yourself Phone 653 916 Mass. Lawrence Steam Laundry ROBERTS AND FEMALE COVERED IN HEADPIECE BOWERSOC K TONIGHT—ALL WEEK Come search for it with this most glorious of all pirates. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "TheBlack PIRATE" Come dig up—the thrill and joy of those days, when imagination ran wild with a thirst for buccaneering. We clean everything you wear but your shoes. To see The Black Pirate is to enjoy the thrill of thrills. Satisfy the ambition of a lifetime by being bold or a pirate's sweetheart—just for an evening. Discovered! Special music score played by the Bowersock concert orchestra, Earl B. Moon, Director. A Buried Treasure of Youthful Happiness ADVENTURE-ROMANCE News -- Review -- Comedy Shows: 3----7----9 Phone 383 Prices Mat. and Nite 25-50 SOON "STELLA DALLAS" PROFESSIONAL CARDS DE. H. RIDGING Oculist. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat. None 213 P. A. U. Bldg. Osteopathic family physician. Office at Residence. Lawrence, Kansas Phone 455 1409 Massachusetts DR. H. REDING DR. H. E. EUSTACE DR. FLORENCE DARROWS Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Over Barrie's Dr. Ring. Phone 2597. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. To birthday and dinner parties. We give, with each banquet, a large birthday cake. We Give Special Attention---at $23.75 The Rostful Virginia Inn 246 Mass The at Restful Make reservation early for Thanksgiving dinners 846 Mass. 1234567890 COATS FRIDAY and SATURDAY Sports Coats Sports Coats Dress Coats Furtures for t r m i e d, Plaids, fancies for trimmed tailored sports coats $27.50 and $29.75 Dress Coats Ventas, nepalpillow or Belivia, fur at cairl and cuff, $45.00 and $47.50 at $39.75 Several groups of coats for dress or sports will be greatly reduced. Dress Coats—Beautiful soft pile Materials Vanish, Velveteen and Velsheen and Beaver. Fox or wolf trim. Gracker blue, Autumn black, gray. In this group are values $69.75 to 375. Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings Chiffon or sheen, silk all the way A $4.95 to $2.50 The continued increase in the sale of Gotham Hose, the best selling product among our customers, is most gratifying. Hand Bags that are new MESA DE MARCOS CASA DE ESPAÑA DOMINGO DEL DIA CASA DE ESPAÑA DOMINGO DEL DIA Three Groups of Dresses $2.95 $4.95 $5.95 Leathers of real quality, shapes that are novel. Black patent, alligator, ostrich, velvet caft, Morocco. Special prices— 14 dresses for afternoon or street. Crepes and satins, black and newest shades. Every one smartly styled. Were $165 to $197.— at $14.45 $14.45 23 Wool Dresses J For School, Business or Sports wear, Flannels, wool jersey, charmines, wool plaids, vellets, one 2 piece. All $16.50 values at— 18 silk or satin afternoon frock, one or 2-piece. Were $27.50 and $29.75. Bullene's exclusive but extensive Kan Kansas Win? We'll Say She Kan and Will at $21.50 Everything's going to be all right FASHION WOMEN'S SUPER SOFT SKIRT AND PANTS SINCE 1945 THAT'S the way P. A. talks to you in the bowl of a pipe. This great national gloom-chaser stabs the darkest clouds with a ray of sunshine. Buy a tidy red tin of Prince Albert today and see. Tamp a load of this friendly tobacco into your jimmy-pipe and light up. Cool as a sub-cellar. Sweet as the breath of fresh-cut violets. Fragrant in the tin and fragrant as you smoke it. Never a tongue-bite or a throat-parch. So mild you can hit it up from sun-up to sun-down, yet with a body that satisfies completely. There's more philosophy in a pipe-load of P. A. than in the average Doctor's thesis. No matter what brand you are smoking now, you don't know how much your jimmy-pipe can mean to you until you pack it with good old Prince Albert. Get started now. PRINGE ALBERT —no other tobacco is like it! P.A. is told overseeer of the building, which has its foundation and bumping, with management with management office. of the bill and pitch for the building. HENRY ALBERT MIDDLE EAST COPPER CO., INC. HENRY ALBERT MIDDLE EAST COPPER CO., INC. $ \textcircled{2} $1926, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1926 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Game at Columbia Is Biggest Event in Valley Saturday Recent Jayhawk Triumph Over Sooners Points to Real Gridiron Struggle The annual Missouri-Kansas state at Columbia holds the spot-light in the valley contests that are scheduled for this Saturday. The recent triumph of the Jayhawkers over the Sooners, conquerors of Missouri marks the Jayhawk-Tiger game as one of the season's classics. Nebraska, Drake, and Oklahoma engage with New York University, Notre Dame, and St. Louis University, respectively. Nebraska should win her game while Notre Dame will probably defeat Drake by a large score. Oklahoma is a favorite over St. Louis. The other contest is between valley schools in the Kansas Aggie-江县 State fray. The Aggies are expecte to emerge victorious from this game The Oklahoma Aggies, who are leave valley the play, arkansas on Friday. Grinnell and Washington do not play this week-end. The Yale-Harvard game is the headliner among the eastern teams. On a basis of comparative scores the Bulldogs are expected to win. The Navy does not play while the Army plays Ursinus. The important Army navy contest will be at Chicago on Nov. 27. Five games are on the schedule in the Big Ten with each member seeing action against a conference opponent. Illinois vs. Ohio State and Minnesota vs. Michigan are the most important games although the results of each of the five ftles may mean in the final conference standings. Saturday's games are: Kansas Angelo vs. Iowa State Missouri vs. Kansas Oklahoma vs. University of Notre Dame vs. Drake Oklahoma vs. St. Louis University Big Ten C Chicago vir, Wisconsin Illinois iv, Ohio State Iowa vn, Northwestern Indiana wv, Indiana Purdue iv, Indiana Eastern District Middle-Western_District Boston College vs. Providence Brown vs. New Hampshire State College vs. Ohio State Caryngei Techs vs.韦伯 Virginia Ur Forrham vs. Georgetown Rutgers vs. Virginia Ur Holy Union vs. Royal University UConn vs. UMass Ur Rutgers vs. Swarthwick Syracuse vs. Niagara Kentucky vs. Akron Washington and Lee vs. Maryland Dapton v. Huller Dapton v. Tully Det Mutton v. Nebuchadnei Woolkyn Det Mutton v. North Dakota Marquette v. North Dakota N. Marquette v. North Dakota N. Marquette v. Huller N. Marquette v. Huller Rocky Mountain District Brigham Young vs. Colorado Aggies Colorado vs. Greenville Regis vs. Wyoming Far Western District Southern District UNIVERSITY DISTRICT Florida vs. Hampton-Sydney Kentucky vs. Carolina South Carolina vs. North Carolina State Northwestern vs. Headers Far Western District Calfaron State Shirted New Mexico vs. West Mexico state Oklahoma vs. popmom Oklahoma vs. popmom Southern California vs. Idaho Sport Notes Only nine major football teams remain undefeated this season after last Saturday's infront of the dopes, including the Notre Dame Holy Cross, Lafayette, Navy, and New York University have not suffered a setback, although Boston was tied by Hashell 21 to 21 and Holy Cross 7 to 5 married by 7 to 7 tie with Fordham. Alabama is the only undefeated team in the South. Notre Dame's record is unattained in the mid-West. Notre Dame stands alone on the Pacific coast. Of the six eastern teams the record of the Navy is by far the most impressive. The Middies hold victories over Michigan, Durden, Drake, Princeton, Colgate and Georgetown—some record we'll say. Brown's record is also good, with victories over Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth and Colby. But the string of triumphs of Notre Dame is the sweetest—Army, Penn State, Northwestern, Ohio, Indiana, and Indiana are on the Irish list. Alabama has a record that compares favorably with their list of victories last year, while Whiteford on the coast note the loss of the teams of any note out there. Saturday will witness the close of the football season in most parts of the country as far as the big teams are concerned. Champions already compete at the Big Ten and Ambera in the Little Three. In the western conference of Michigan uni- defeated to date has the formunner Galloping Gopher of Minnesota to overcome. In the southern conference, the team lost to Alabama and in the Missouri Valley home-Aggyes to dispose of Benji Owen's Sooners before they can claim the title. Stanford has Californians as clear is way for the Pacific coast title. Do you know that Kansas won Vail Valley championships in four major sports in 1923, football (tie with Nebula), basketball, baseball and indoor track? turkey Run Plans Made Race Over Two and Half Mile Course to Be Nov. 22 The annual turkey run, a cross country event for the various men's organizations on the Hill, will be run in March. The women's race will be over a 2½ mile course. Any organization may enter in the meet if they have 10 men in the contest. More than ten entrants can compete but the first 10 men to finish for each team are the only ones who count in the final score. The race will start from the stadium track, go around the course and finish at the stadium. The score will be computed in the same way as an ordinary cross country run, the team with the lowest score winning. The first prize is a turkey, the second a goose, the third prize a duck and the fourth a chicken. Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pledging of Mary Louise Johnson, c27. Cross Country Team Goes to Norman for Missouri Valley Meet Kansas-Missouri Dual Contes Will Be Computed From Principal Event The cross country team will leave this evening for Norman, Okla., where they will take part in the Missouri Valley meet which is to be held on Friday afternoon, Nov. 19. The harriers are also having a dual meet at the same time that they run against the other schools in the larger meet. Doctor Huff will take him to the Sooner school and help them to land well up in the running. The men in the classroom were Sarvis, Franier, Springer, Williams, and Saureman, Saurreman, who has been having a bit of stomach trouble has rounded into shape and should help the team to land well up in the running. The Missouri meet which was to have been run at Columbia the afternoon that Kansas played Drake was called off by Missouri, and as a result arrangements have been made to compile dual meet scores between the two schools. Although Missouri and Kansahad scored 105 each, Dr. H. J. Huff declared, just night that Kansas had a fine chance to beat the Tigers. The course at Norman is exactly five miles long and is practically level. Part of the course is sandy, however, and several blocks are run on paved roads. The team runs along the side of the pavement. Wet weather has very Birthday Cards We have them to suit all people. University Book Store Harl H. Bronson, Prop. 803 Massachusetts Going to Mizzou? Sure! We want to see the old bird twist that Tiger's tail! $7.00 Round Trip and you can take in the parties after the game Round Trips— Kansas City, $1.80 Topeka, $1.15 Chartered Buses for special parties THE INTER STATE STAGE LINES Phone 363 tittle effect upon the route. On past performance the Kansas Aggies have little trouble in the field, but Kansas showed them tittle-peted opposition at Manhattan and with the added experience and improved condition of the Kansas team, the meet should be close. At any rate the opponent will be surprisingly surprised if "Pooce" Franter, the Kansas does not come out to the winner. Lawrence, Kansas. School of Commerce, Secretarial training. Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send for catalog. Suiting You—That's My Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St. LAWRENCE Business College Suiting You-That's My Panders Gustafson ku Johnston's Thanksgiving Candy THE COLLEGE JEWELER 911 Massachusetts in appropriate boxes 1 and 2 lbs. Rankin's Drug Store across the Atlantic to Royal from the Paris Studio of Bally Chaussures by Bally 1101 Mass. Handy for Students Stop in on your way home. Panden CAN WE BEAT MISSOUR? H ___ Yes! Santa Fe THE BIG GAME Comes off at Columbia, November 20 Cordolette A Bally Classic MADE IN SWITZERLAND Darn Originality in shoe patternings Combining Patent and Rust-brown make 10. ROYAL College Shop 837 Mass. St. SANTA FE Has one fare for round trip to Columbia and back from Lawrence. Special train on Wabash from Kansas City leaves K. C. at 13:00 p., M., Nov. 19. Another special leaves K. C. at 7 a., M., Nov. 20. Let us make sleeping car reservations for you. Tickets on sale at Lawrence Nov, 18, 19, 20. Return limit, midnight, Nov, 21, to reach Lawrence. Convenient trains leave here as follows: 5:30 a. m., 6:37 a. m.; 8:25 a. m.; 3:20 p. m.; 5:45 p. m.; 7:18 p. m., and 8:15 p. m. Go the Way of Ease and Comfort Go the SAFETY way For further particulars call W. W. BURNETT, Agent Phone 32 Lawrence, Kan. Only $7.56 You Can Go To Columbia for $6.50 In a Ford Sedan You can rent a Ford sedan for 10e a mile. It is $360 miles to Columbia and return, but you will want to ride around in Columbia and look over the Tiger's hair. So we are adding 30 miles which will make a total of 390 miles at $39. Six men can easily go in a four-door sedan and it will only cost you $6.50 apiece. You will save money and think how much nicer it will be, as well as all the fun you will have. Or if you prefer, you can rent a Chevrolet for 12c a mile or a Chrysler for 14c a mile. These are all closed cars, with gas, oil, and general car upkeep paid. Rent - a - Ford Co. Drive it yourself Phone 653 916 Mass. St. Trade and Save at Rowlands Seaside Ripple Stationery Seaside Ripple Stationery One pound, seventy-two sheets papers, fifty envelopes to match. One dollar fifteent cent value— Friday Only 83c KANSAS CAN WIN AND WILL! Marseille A world-wide city of stores There are Walk-Over shoes, fifty years ago in a stores all over the world. The little New England town. If you could bring them Today the men and women all together they would of 102 countries wear the make a city as big as, if not bigger than, this community. Walk Over own Walk-Over started making store. Walk-Over OTTO FISCHER 813 Mass. "10 more knots in the tigers tail - won't hurt him" R "for the game and after"a real selection here for your choosing A New Hart Schaffner & Marx OVERCOAT $35 - $40 - $45 - $50 New Mufflers that will top your coat off right— New Neckwear—New Flip Brim Hats—New Gloves for warmth and dress—all that you need, which will make you look and feel right. We're glad to show you Leather Jackets Fancy Wool Hose CARLS GOOD CLOTHES IV THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIV. Wearisome Willies Become Collegiate on Campus To Wobbles in Full Costume Brave November Chill to Generate Pep on Hill No. 60 Wobblies were colleague clothes to their. Their own, by virtue of a swap, burged from the backs of the glorious sons of Old K. U., who today lost themselves in one grand and ridiculous imitation of knights of the road. There is a tradition on the Hill to the effect that once年ly all the men and women of the University discard their own fanciful innovations in attire for the less funniacal gargants of hobos. Today was that day, The "hobbes" were about early this morning. Cold November gusts whipped up ragged paint joints but the women in the crowd costumed tufted the "civilians" with we go 'no amore and 'Where's yer buy built bonfires in try building; they Drinks Are Served "The B barned from all and back photographs, and they are Maui new for lunch at the Commons. "Hey, Webbman!" hawled Broadway Ball, "Gimmie a drink." Whereupon Webfoot, for the exchange of a cigar butt, would pass a whisky bottle filled with cold coffee to Broadway Bull, and Bull would touch the mouth of the bottle to his lips and make a wry face. True hobbes have no originality, ingenuity or appreciation of the sublime. They merely put on second-hand clothes and wear them until they are worn out. Not so with the recipients of higher enthusiasm. They put on third-hand clothes and then stage a dress parade in front of the Administration building. That is, some college students did. Not all. They have originality, ingenuity, and appreciation of the sublime. Otherwise, how are gilded dressing gowns made? How are dressing gowns, and daukhund pipes to be accounted for? Swiss Yodlers Present Any costume other than everyday clothes signified a hobo. Some resembled blanket Indians, some Swiss mountain yodlers, and some incubated chorus men. All were meticulously ragged. Four Out of Five Wear 'Em there were those who liped about in one blond oxblood and one burgundy sandal. There were those who loped about in one mumchuck and one house slipper. There were those who displayed the tern lining of an overcoat by turning same coat wrong side out. There were those, who in convict's clothing restaged the nightshirt parade; and there were those who tore a new pink shirt from seam to seam and were same shirt as trousers. That is, some students did this. Not all, but many. The amusement and appreciation of the sublime. Some wore sun-browned straws with mail-order-house markinacks. Some carried paperlettered 'Bent' hats, never done by a self-respecting hobot. FOUR PAGES Four Out of Five Wear 'Em And then the feminists. The Women's Movement isn't a migratory movement, but the ladies of the road were dressed to migrate and to kill. Four out of five had them—pink hose on the right leg and bedroom blue on the left. Two had them out of the left and bedroom blue on the right. That is, some did. Not all. The feminists have originality, ingenuity and appreciation of the sublime. Some, who may be termed high steppers, used orange rouge on their bare knees. Some used red rouge Tonight all will use cold cream. Some, who may be called short-stoppers because their 1894 skirts required short steps, were held dead. Their George Washington hats were ornamented with a paint brush pruding ahaft and bitterts drooping from fowr and aff, and they rested impatient and precariously on boyish shoulders. Others were orange blouses and green and purple knickers. Still others, well, the garments could have been white or black (and soft only by Woman), Tomorrow the wobbles and the students will swap back again. Chemical Club Discusses Moses Gomberg's World The work of Dr. Moses Gomberg —former of chemistry at the Univer- sity, was the subject for cal Cinn, room 101 Chemistry building, Wednesday afternoon. H. R. Lakra and Carol Hiemberg, graduate students in the department of chemistry, gave a demonstration of the free radical compound, which has been Professor Gomberm's principal line of work. The general discussion was led by Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, associate professor of chemistry. Beta Gamma Chapter of Phi Delta Epsilon Chartered Yesterday Forty-Third Group of Nationa Jewish Medical Fraternity Is Installed Beta Gamma chapter of Phi Delta Upsilon fraternity was installed Thursday afternoon and the formal installation banquet was held at Wiedemann's tea room Thursday evening. Is Installed Phi *delta* Epsilon, national medical fraternity, began and has the Aiha pha chapter at Cornell University Medical School in 1904 and now has chapters in a majority of the class "A"M medical schools in the country. Phi Delta Epsilon is one of the most composed of Jewish students. The charter members of the new chapter are: Benjamin J. Potter, samuel Goldblatt, Simon Cohen and jack B. Abramswitz, of Kungswan City, Samuel Barnstein and Jack Fieh- loe of Brooklyn, N. J., Marcos P. Blockog, Newark, N. J., Robert L. Levi, Liberal Class Works on Projects The guests at the banquet were Dr. Lee Craep of Pittsburgh, Penn., Grand Deputy Council of Phi Delta Pi, Prof. F. M. Dawson, Prof. O. D. Stoland, Dr. F. C. Nelson, Dr. N. P. Sherwood, Dr. H. C. Truskey, Dr. M. B. Kearney, Dr. H. Alphonis, W. Bartlett of Phi Chi, R. Sheelson of Phi Beta Fl. Social Pathology Study Made of Housing Problems The members of the social pathology class, under the direction of Prof. D. Marsh, went to Kansas City, Mo., on Tuesday. He met with students at the housing group, with Elsie Nuss as general chairman and Alain McNair as research chairman, Audrey Phillips, Sidney Brown, Lola Perry, and others who students who went on the trip. The trip was arranged by F. T. Lane, executive secretary of Urban League of Kansas City, Mo., with the assistance committee of the Considers league. The program in Kansas City was as follows: a talk by the director of the housing committee of the Consumers league; a visit to colored business houses and the colored Y. W. C. A, a visit to the districts known as little Italy, Belvidere, and Hicks Hollow, Garrison Square and the better home district in Colorado; a visit to the colored Y. M. C. A Transportation was furnished by the cars of Dr. S, S. Hill and Mrs. H. Harrison. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1926 W. A. A. Feed Will Close Women's Hockey Season A hockey feed will be given by the Women's Athletic Association for its members Dec. 2, after the hockey season is over. New women will be initiated at this time. One must have 125 W. A. a point, a scoreboard, and a "somether" work in the University, to be eligible for membership. The initiates will give stunts for entertainment at the feed and letters and awners will be awarded at this time. Any women who are entitled to enter must pass through an office at the office in the gymnasium to check up her points earned. Betty Blaker, the hockey manager will have charge of this banquet. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Nov. 19 Cosmopolitan Club, House, 12 p. m. Alpha Phi Alpha, House, 12 n.m p. m. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * W.A.A. Announces Plans for Health Week, Dec. 6-10 Contests for Individual and for Organizations Will Be Feature of Week The third annual health week is to be observed on the campus beginning Monday, Dec. 6 and lasting through Friday, Dec. 10 with the Women's Athletic Association in charge of the program. W. A. A. health charts will be distributed on Monday which are to be filled out during the week and a contest will be held similar to the one held last year between organizations and individual women. Posters appropriate to the subject to be stressed on each particular day will be displayed on the various bulletin boards on the campus. Last year the highest individual number of points was scored by Joi Staplen, c28, who earned 81 points T, N, T. was awarded the 1926 hockey cup for the organization with the highest ranking. Each member had an average score of 51 points. Alpha were awarded for each member. Cups were awarded to the winners at the end of the week. Posture and feet examinations will be given at the gymnasium. These posture grades will count points also, Health talks will be given by different instructors of the physical education department. You will learn that department will be in charge. Health week party or finale will be held on Friday at the close of heat week. Takes and struts will be given on Saturday. If no contest will be announced, they will be announced. Drive for Funds Starts Salvation Army Will Conduc Campaign on Hill "Lawrence is not wealthy enough for us to expect to collect $5,000 after the Haskell powell Red Cross, and Y. M. C. A., soliciting campaigns," said Mr. Olmstead. "The appropriations for the community chest in Kansas City is $5 per capita. However Lawrence has had too many bills to pay on his drive, and I expect hardly half of the $5,000 we set our own out." The committee soliciting from the students of the University in the Salvation Army drive will meet this evening with F. Olmstead, Salvation Army打架 committee, composed of Virginia Rudl, Josephine Jackson, and Helen Fikin, will report on the progress of the drive and the amount raised. The drive started on Nov. 10 over the city of Riverside, Kellogg Institute, and the University, The only contributions that have been heard from are those of the employees of the University, other than the faculty. The employees have given the full amount expected of them. Riots Feature Hobo Day General Bedlam Makes It One of Roughest in Years Rots, fights, stripped delivery wagons, and disrupted classes reigned at the annual Hobo day this morning. The damage to some of the buildings and equipment brought about during a few hours control by the howling mob will take several days to repair. Contrary to the request by the cheerleader and authorities that the hobbes attend classes and take part in general merriment, some organized into a mob, attempting to break up some of the students and engaging in riots when some of the instructors resisted efforts. A delivery wagon was stopped, boarded, and completely stripped of the contents intended for some of the larders of the West University campus. These larders were used to satisfy hobo appetites. Other articles were used for ammunition. When one of the instructors in the School of Law resisted the efforts of the mob, and punched one of its numbnesses with a knife by a value of butter, eggs, and bread. Chunks of butter thrown on the floor of Robinson's gymnasium are now taking the efforts of several of the janitor's force to clean up. Some of the chunks were put in the grand jury to be pardoned or be permanent to the instrument. West Frankfurt, IL. Nov. 10. *Gangster's bombs* rocked Franklin county again today when a group of people hurled three bombs at the house by the home of Mayor Joe Adams of West Frankfort and buried three bombs at his house. Although the bombs hit the glaze and did considerable damage to the house, no one was injured. Wire Flashes United Press Chicago, Nov. 19.-Ticket scalpers who charged high prices for the Army-Navy game here must turn in 10 per cent to the government on the prizes they secured for the tickets, Mrs. Mabel G. Reineck, collector of internal revenue announced here today. Baltimore, Nov. 19.—At least four men are known to have been killed and perhaps a score injured in a boiler explosion of a ship in port at Bethlehem, a ship building company's plant at Sparrow Point, today. Vanguard of Visitors Arriving at Columbia for Homecoming Day Dedication of Two Memorials Saturday to Be Attended by Notables (United Press) Columbia, Mo., Nov. 19—The vanguard of the 20,000 visitors expected at the combined homecoming celebration and war memorial dedication of the University of Missouri here begin on Friday. The university's two memorials, a $250,000 Gothic tower and the first unit of the $1,000,000 athletic plant, does not take place until tomorrow morning, the homecoming celebration does not climax until to midnight, the Kansas-Missouri football game. Alumni and friends of the university arrived early. Between 25,000 and 35,000 persons are expected to witness the football clash between the Miami Hawks and the Sacramento Hawks, always a classic in Missouri valley college competition. Dedication of the memorials tomorrow morning will be featured by speeches from Governor Sam A. Blake, and by lectures from Missouri University, Missouri, Alumna association, and members of the board of curators. A large block of seals has been reserved for various state organizations, families of the university's war dead, and No Smoking Edict Causes Excitement Among Sororities U. of Southern California Will Bar Women Who Do Not Accept Rigid Rule (United Press) Los Angeles, Nov. 19. There was a flurry of excitement in campus and security circles at the University of Southern California today following the edict of Rufus Von Kleimanm, that women students shall not smoke. Player Age. Wt. Carl Bacchus (c) 123 199 Colin Pillivan 23 150 Carl Henry Rosenheim 21 150 Emmett Stuber 21 150 Michael Riley 21 150 Ray Walker 21 185 Robert Miller 21 190 Sam Gorman 20 190 Charles Tuttle 21 165 William Smith 21 210 Ed Ludemeyer 21 195 R.J. Studebaker 25 195 George Flankar 21 190 Robert Scannell 22 160 Cliff Morgan 20 182 John F. Lucas 21 125 Robert Byars 18 165 Jannar Tarr 19 185 Earl Diemand 21 154 Edohr Drum 21 174 John Foe 21 160 Wes McCourt 21 180 Paul Maehoff 21 170 The student welfare committee has voted to co-operate with President Obama's initiative to modeling women stress and this action, and to be one of the harshest rules ever taken in University circle drama, has caused a scandal among students. The latter will have an opportunity to air their biographies before administrative officials of the university in new days, according to Von Kleimstein. University officials, it was announced, would confer with leading authorities to resolve the subject. If it is unfair it will be rescinded. If the rule is deemed just, women who are caught smoking may be suspended 'from the University, it says.' "There shall be no smoking whatever, either in the residence halls or in sorority houses or in any other place. We will not offer women for women by the committee on student welfare, or at any student function under the napsies of the University," Doctor Von Kleinfeld said after a new smoking ordinance for women. Results of Freshman Kansas-Missouri Game First Half Columbia, Mo. Nov. 19—Tr. fresh- man teams of the Universities of Kan- sas and Missouri went on the flick today at 2:00 p.m. Inter-State Schoole of the Department of mathematics addressed the inter-racial group at its weekly meeting last night on the subject, "Campus Attitudes on the Race Question." He was held in the Y. M. C. A. Office at 9:30. Figures on the Two Teams Inter-Racial Group Meeting Player Age Wt.14 Joe Anderson 20 19 Harold Baker 22 18 Michael Barber 22 18 Wade Cloud 21 167 Wesley Cramer 22 182 Waldo Craven 21 167 Delmar Dritta 20 147 Herbert Hadley 20 162 Mike Hawkins 19 163 Haroel Hawden 19 187 L. C. Hays 19 187 Robin Lee 19 122 Lou Lattin 22 184 W. F. Leeka 22 170 B. G. McMillan 23 189 Dick F. Mullins 19 67 K. E. McMillan 23 189 Ceylon Brayal 21 175 John Shannon 23 63 Mary J. Smith 19 70 O. C. Sherwin 22 178 Nona E. Snyder 28 187 O. C. Sherwin 22 178 Alen C. Aump 22 169 Evan Royer 20 210 Franty Kaynor 20 19 Myron Volgta 185 185 Clayell Wellman 21 157 Tan S. Wilbur 19 175 Alexander A. Davis 29 170 M. K. 0 13 KANSAS Hgt. 1.50 Position Year Quarter 3 $5.11\frac{4}{9}$ Entrance 3 6 Guard 3 6 Tackle 2 6 Tackle 2 6.1 Quarter 3 6.1 Quarter 3 $5.11\frac{4}{9}$ Guard 1 5.11$\frac{4}{9}$ Guard 1 6.1 End 1 6.2 Center 7 6.2 Center 7 6.8 Tackle 2 6.8 Tackle 2 $5.10\frac{4}{9}$ Half 1 5.10$\frac{4}{9}$ Half 1 $5.10\frac{4}{9}$ Full 2 5.10$\frac{4}{9}$ Full 2 5.10$\frac{4}{9}$ Guard 1 5.11 End 1 5.8 Half 1 5.8 Half 1 5.9 Guard 1 5.9 Guard 1 6.1 Tackle 3 6.1 Half 3 6.1 Half 3 6.3 Tackle 1 6.3 Guard 1 6.3 Guard 1 5.11$\frac{4}{9}$ Tackles 2 5.10 End 2 5.10 End 2 5.11 Tackle 1 5.11 Tackle 1 6.3 Half 3 6.3 Half 3 MISSOURI MISSOUIR Height, Position Ye 6.0 Halt . . . 6.5 Half . . . 5.8 Center . . . 5.3 Half . . . 5.8 Quarter . . . 5.11 Center . . . 6.2 Guard . . . 6.2 Guard . . . 5.8 Half . . . 5.8 Half . . . 5.9% Half . . . 6.1 Tackle . . . 6.2 End . . . 6.2 End . . . 6.1 Tackle . . . 6.1 Full . . . 6.1 Full . . . 5.10 Quarter . . . 5.9 Center . . . 6.4 Guard . . . 6.2 Tackle . . . 6.2 Half . . . 6.2 End . . . 6.4 Guard . . . 5.10 Half . . . 5.10 Guard . . . 6.1 Full . . . 6.1 Full . . Tahoe Toluca Kingman Kansas City Kingman Kansas City Lawrence Lawrence Seattle Kansas City Kansas City Marion Wichita Portia Industriale, Mo. Rehobot Lawrence Lawrence Kansas City Holton Holton Holtown Hutchinson Kansas City, Kauai Hutchinson Kansas City, Kauai Winchotea Iola Protection Merriam Sedar Lawrence Kansas City, Kauai Home Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Sapulco, OK. Pele Ridge, Ark. Kansas City Chillouthee Cavansville Cavansville City Lake Forest, IL. Emporia, Kan. St. Joseph Albertsburg St. Louis Newton, Kan. Charlotte St. Joseph Kansas City Kansas City St. Joseph Perriville Columbia Sixton Columbia Outside Reading Group Discusses Carl Sandbur At a meeting; of the outside reading group, Wednesday afternoon, Margaret Ridgeway, '28, discussed Carl Ripley, the host, and reed several of his papers. All women interested in doing reading outside of their regular school work are urgently invited to attend these meetings which are held at Henley house every Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. Practically every kind of literature will be read and discussed during the year. Seats Going Rapidly for Opera Showing Here November Program Divided in Two Parts the Opera, Namika San, and a Ballet "No attraction ever brought to the campus has created an advance interest or demand for seats that this opera and ballet has," said Donald M. Swearthwalt, dean of the School of Fine Arts at Dartmouth College, of the coming performance of the Manhattan Opera Company and the Paukerville-Burney ballet, Nov. 29. This program will consist of two distinct paris, the opera, "Namiko Sun," played by the Manhattan Opera Company, and the ballet program of the opera, "Dorothy," on the original cast that appeared in the Champs Elysee theater, Paris. "Namiko San" is written and sung in English. It is a one act lyric movie with three main characters: the prima donna, singing the title role. Moe. Miru sang this part in the premiere performance of the opera in The Auditorium, Chicago, last fall. The opera, written by Aldo Franchetti, was awarded the David Bischam memorial metal by the American Opera Society, for its contributions to the performing arts music" The composer will conduct the Lawrence performance in person. Preceding the opera, the Pavies Oukraimans Ballet, consisting of six eighteen dancers led by Andrea Pavley, will present a series of dance routines, both solo and ensemble. Brilliantly choreographed costumes provide the atmosphere for the dances, which are arranged to be presented in one hour. Following the presentation of "Namiko San," which also will take one hour, the Pavley-Onkrainsky troup will present a series of nine interpretive costume dances, including such numbers as *Camel of the Sun*, *Moon Dance*, *Moorish Dance*, *Blue Danube* and the "Fire Dance." A symphony orchestra, consisting of 25 pieces, will furnish the musical settings for the ballet and the opera. It will be under the personal direction of Maestros Franchetti, Schmid and Chittolini. The first two rows of seats on the main floor of the gymnasium have been removed in order to make room for the symphony orchestra. This will still further reduce the seating capacity for the performance. Honorary Geology Group Initiates Seven Pledges Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honoree professional geology fraternity, hold its regular fall initiation Wednesday evening, Nov. 17, at Haworth hall. Seven pledges were taken into active membership. Dr. Kenneth G. Llandis of the department of geology was initiated as an assistant professor in 1974 and instituted were Victor Hill, c'27; Marcus Jodelyen, c'28; M. C. Roberts, c'28; Ralph Hamann, c'27; Kenneth D. Boneaux, c'28; James Kendall, c'28; and Kenneth W. Braaly, c'27. The local chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon is the Alpha chapter and was founded in 1915. At the present time there are 18 chapters in the United States. ... Mrs. F. B. Dains, corresponding secretary of the University Women's Club, announces Friday evening, Dec. 10, as the date of the club's annual party, to which are invited the men of the University faculty. Hobo Day ... Faculty members desiring to make report of disturbances in connection with Hobo day are invited to do so through their respective deans.—E, H, Lindley. Hobo Fraternity Gathers Its Own in Grand Conclave Three Thousand Members in Colorful Costumes Join in Spirit of Day At 11:45 a. m, today two shell blasts of the whistle sounded the signal for the fifth annual grand confluence of the denizens of hobo fraternity. From the law steps they came; from the distant engineering building, the circle around the phalarope, and the hills where Hill came the members of the band to meet under the common roof of Robinson cranymount. For 45 minutes, 2000 babies, differing widely in costume and attitude toward the occasion, joined in the gaiety and carefree spirit of the day. The main floor was covered by the "boys" setting Turkish fashion, lying on their backs under a wooden jumam, and some of the more daring "riders of the blinds" and sulten bananas draped themselves on the roof supports in every conceivable fashion. Notables Throng Platform On the stage we most notable notables including Bill Rice, cheerleader, George Chumos. Chef Shore, "Mac," Roland Jettmore's "jazz band" a colored "jazz band" with members from the Salem,Salome, muse of the varsity teams, the Kansas National Guard and the Acacia house. After the crowd had assembled, the band began to play. And the hobos began to express their hierarchy at the same time. Patrols cracked, chairs broke down, weapons were thrown, and the band ended up in a frenzy. After the band had finished the selection "Mac" made it plain to the hobo audience that they must be courteous when he played. The "gunmen" willingly assisted to his request and caused哭ing. Chef. Shore gave a introduction to the hobo and his ideas. "The hobo is united with his brother in one of the greatest fraternities on the earth," and Chet. He then explained the signs that we universally known to the members of this fraternity, "If you see a circle on a gate that has a small cross in it, beware! That means a cross woman." After the hbs school had been finished, Bill Rice introduced George Chumos, University debater. Chumos becksinto a put peep speech, "Did I tell you last week that we would start something down at Stadium in the morning at Mizzou?" Chumos' remark met with a strong positive answer. Harold Adamson, c30, talked on the subject, "A Dissertation on the history of women in the business"," Adamson's art, brought roars of applause from the audience. 3322 Quartet Gets Applauded Long burst of applause after greeted the "azz quartet." "I'm Going Back to Oregon," "Unlucky Tiger," and "That's Where My Money Goes," were the songs given. After the songs, Jehmer's orchestra played for two members of the "azz quartet." Cheerleader Rice announced the winners of the hobo day prize contest. Ted Evans received the free ticket to Missouri for having the best performance, and Alasdair Guckall was awarded a ticket for being the best costumed woman. Rice said that of the total cost of the tickets, $10.12, $0.50 was given by the winners of the Malibu and Mist Student Council, $12.19 and $12 by W, S, G, A. Ioliday Speakers Desired Faculty Members Will Address Clubs Over State The announcement that speaking tours by faculty members during the holidays would be arranged by the University of Tennessee, several communications from alumni and friends of the University requesting speakers have been received by Fred Elwhore, of the University of Tennessee, who will礼请 the speakers over the state. Students may get information in the alumni office in the basement of central Administration building concerning the proposed routes of speakers, according to Raymond Nichols, chairman of the committee. Harriect DoWolfe, in charge of the securing of speakers, expressed the opinion that such speakers as Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean John R. Dyer, and business men of Lawrence may be secured. PAGE TWO FRIDAV, NOVEMBER 19. 1926 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Kansas, Kansas Editorial Staff Instrument-Editor Filipar S. P Schwalbach Journal-Editor Charles Ramsay Sunday Editor Charles Ramsay Games Editor Russell Gurdean Night Editor Russell Gurdean Night Editor Frances T. Fransen Night Editor Teresa M. Hammond Telephone Editor Karl Shrimple Animal Editor John Sparks Animal Editor John Sparks Business Staff Advertising Manager ... Charvey E. Mendel Ant. Advertising Mgr. ... W. Morgan Co. Ant. Advertising Mgr. ...江 H. Menner Ant. Advertising Mgr. ... W. Alen Circulation Mgr. ... Alice Van Mansen George Alden Nathan Miller Jason Kimmel Glashaw Fitzgerald Filkin Kimmel Joeward Kimmel C. Gahane Kimmel Business Office K. U, 6 News Room K. U, 2 Published in the afternoon, five times week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Ramadhan from the Press of the Jeepart Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the past office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1926 HOROES ALL Bizarre patterns, ill-fitting clothing, musty contents of the attic clothes basket, a few deft dashes of the blackened cork, a silly look, a hilarious laugh—and we are horses all. Nothing fraternizes us so easily and agrees asly the letting off of steam, breaking the monotony of routine, celebrating unconventionally on Hobo Day. Those jaded sons who require a shot of gun to arose in themselves a sense of freedom and happiness should observe the effect of bohong. The hobo method is less costly and lots more fun. And don't forget that the Jay hawker hobo is going to twist the Tiger's tail tomorrow. INTOLERABLE CONDUCT A bland indifference to the seriousness of the offense seems to have been the remarkable attitude of the recent violators of library rules. That some dichotomy is displayed by a half dozen or so instances of the 29,000 pieces of reading material checked out at Watson library during October is not surprising. But that individuals of relatively high standing in their classes should withdraw from record text books needed in three departments and hold them for three weeks, thus endangering the grades and work of their fellow students, is outrageous. The severe punishment meted out to the offenders is just. Measured in dollars and cents, or in reputation and honor, the penalty was heavy; but measuring by the same criteria the consequent loss to those students who suffered because of such anti-social nets of a few, it takes its proper value. When a student of standing deliberately commits forgery and stealthily returns the property so gained to suit his own whims and to the detriment of dozens or even hundreds of fellow students, the time has come to demonstrate the criminality of such nets. The time will come when no Uni- iversity dispensation will be necessary for these disciplinary causes. The time will come when acts of individuals whose conduct is so opposed to the good of the group will have to betake themselves to havens of refuge for their kind because of the disapproval of the group. Students who use the library is good faith will not tolerate its misuse by the few who cannot learn to appreciate their position in organized society. WE'RE OFF TO MISSOURI Once in every two years, Kanawa flock into the heart of the state of Missouri by thousands. And tomorrow is one of those great days. It has been said that when two uni- versities agree to meet in an athletic contact, they agree to two things one to determine which has the stronger team, the other to determine which has in its team, students, and alumni the better quality of sports- manship. The students and alumni at college contents are on trial just as surely as are the members of the team. How well they treat their opponents, how THE GARDEN OF NO-DELICHT A pale and wasted moonlight falls On lawns of velvet green; Twelve sturdy fountains trickle down To pools that lie unseen. These fountain pools still wait up These fountain pools still wait on stirred— No image falls therein; Their mirrors, like a willful soul, Know neither joy nor air. A thousand tails edge the path, A thousand ringer the glider; In heavy purple mountain drape Tomorrow will the tails fold, Tomorrow will the tails fold, And parademen will spice them up, And tail unpinned, til thousands move The shadowhood hold yoal vetron of lover or of mind; Along the empty terraces No child ever played. No echo lies upon this air; Wildways along the trees. Winterlight this garden list, Hunting for memories. they react to playing on the field, the manner in which they co-operate with officials, and their own personal contact as are essential to the context as is the skill and ability of the men playing the game. — Princes Shaw in Poetry Students and alumni must remember that their representatives on the field are only students, that the players are doing the very best they can, that the mental stress in big games is great, and that the athlete is offering his time and energy to an institution that he loves. Let the one who criticizes an athlete for a mistake try himself to take the player's post. Perhaps then he may realize just how difficult it is to do a thing just right when under the stress of a big game and under the gaze of forty thousand eyes. Tomorrow will be an especially memorable day because of the dedication of the great stadium and Tower at the University of Missouri. It is fitting that Missouri's object availbs the Kansas, should unite in adding them to dedicate this new field. Let us dedication it to clean sport and fair play, to the development of sound minds in sound bodies, to forgetfulness of self in devotion to team, to respect for all opponents whether they win or lose, and to the comradeship and brotherhood of American colleges. The International Hobo Association in convention in Omma last week in invited Queen Marie to luncheon. What can the K, U, habes do for publicity? Perhaps the reason that some students appeared on the hill today with out hebo attire is that some woblites are too particular to trade for a collegiate outfit. COFFEE DRINKING CHAM- PION Who wouldn't drink 62 cups of coffee to win a coffee-bean-studded championship belt? With the mid-term quits period just passed surely there is many a potential coffee drinking champion in 8ft condition to challenge the world's title holder who last week beaten his own previous record of 56 cups. Any student who has used this "strong" drink to keep the flanging mind at work on books and notes in preparation of the dreaded quiz should not overlook this opportunity to bring honor to his school, his fraternity, and himself - 63 cups of coffee will do it! But remember to take no sugar in the coffee; a little cream is all right. At any rate that's the rub the champion observed. He should know, for he trained for the faint斗 by drinking 20 cups daily, drank himself into a title in 12 hours and displayed his fitness that night by attending a dinner. In this day of varied and endless championships is there any reason why anyone should be content with mediocrity? If you cannot do as Tumney did, or as Al Smith, the Cards, "Red Grange, or the rest of them did,&start something new. Here are a few possibilities; become the champion dater, never repeating; use more lip-stick than one also on the Hill (that's for women, not men); claim the record as champion "joiner" of Hill organizations. Use your own initiative in designing a new contest and world fame will tumble at your feet. Dr. Pau B. Lawson, assistant dean of the College, will speak to the com-munity group next Sunday morning, Nov 21, at train, at the First Baptist Church in Greenwich Village. BAPTIST UNIVERSITY GROUP: Editorials From Other Hills OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. VIII Friday, November 19, 1926 No. 46 /The Oldest Notes from Other Hits (The Oklahoma Daily) What Some Rules Lead To A university is established for the purpose of nominating education, and rules which further this aim are permissible and perhaps, necessary. But when a university attempts to regulate the moral and personal habitation of its students when laws regulate them, the state governs their nation, the state or the city, it is in danger of becoming a law unto itself as such, a unit of danger to society. That students who crib or who show no ability or willingness to study are not given the school cannot be denied for the field in which they are is the particular province of the university. But that students who break rules are rather than obliged to face the court which would judge them if they were not so readily conceded to the university not so readily conceded. As long as the university continues to enforce its special penalties for violations of national laws students will fail to realize that they are a part of a nation and subject to its dominion. If it is right for the university to be held in such a jurisdiction, which courts are provided then it is equally right for organizations within the student body to assume the role of judge. The result of this condition ha een clearly seen this week. On Other Hills --for over fifty years The grades of two students at the Southern Branch of the University of California were lowered by the men's affairs committee for receiving help in an examination. A third student was required to retake an examination on which he gave help before receiving credit for the course. 7 Bronze tablets, bearing the name: American history is to be taught with the aid of motion pictures at N.C. State University. A series of 35 films has been presented by the university of one its trustees. A.MARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY 735 Mass. St. After the show or party, stop in at the Blue Mill for the best sandwiches and coffee in town. The Blue Mill Sandwich Shop 1009 Mass. We Deliver Its been Phone 409 WIEDIE'S The Slickest Coat on the Campus! Standard Student Slicken No well dressed college man is without one. It's the original, too. Made as smart as sensible for a man made of famous yellow was made of colored fabrics. Has all colors on color and elastic at white. Storm the same name in your school. The "Standard Studies" the Standard Studies made only by the Standard Olcd Clothing Co., N.Y.C. Clasp-closing style Button-closingstyle At All Good Dealers Let Us Help You BEAT MIZZOU One of our famous dinners will give you the pep it takes to cheer the team to victory. Our well-balanced famous dinners keep you in good health and full of pep. Eat more at the restful of the Ohio stadium founders who subscribed $5,000 or more to the stadium fund at Ohio State University, are to be placed in the stadium. Virginia Inn A bequest of $1,500 was left to the University of Vermont by Emma H. Stade of New York City. The general was also a beneficiary by $1,500. The current display in Wilson Library at Dartmouth College has the added attraction of having the united college of Daniel Webster while in Dartmouth, on exhibition. The badge, in the form of a jacket, was given to the college by Charles K. Field at the dedication of the new Zeen Poulos house. Publication of the first issue of the Candle, literary magazine of Ohio State University, has been postponed. The author of the article, "What College Did to Me," Who said, "Don't depend on a woman's memory?" A Chicago girl, doubtless trained in the art of gunnery, got her revenge after four years by shooting a man in New York recently. RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself Phone 653 916 Mass LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas 0 School of Commerce, Secretarial training Hunting, Accounting and Auditing. Send or catalog W Here are Big Values in Sheepskin Lined Coats $8.48 to $11.95 Three different grades, all greatly under-priced for the quality of each—$8.48, $10.95 or $11.95—the prices—and each cost will readily sell itself to you because of the added quality of the materials used. Full Leather Coats Horsehide or Glove Leather $8.95 and $10.50 Hilltop Clo C Take your choice of two under the market leather coat price—both grades tailored as illustrated; the $10.50 coat is of genuine black horsehide, the $8.50 coat is of fine brown glove leather. 721 Mass. St. SCHAUENBERG --- Photo by Squires Thanksgiving's Only a Few Days Off THEN a joyous recess with all its dinners, matinees and parties to tempt you. There are parties where one sees and is seen by everybody. Surely at such affairs one must look her best and the many functions following in quick succession will place a burden upon one's evening apparel unless it is chosen with care from assortments that are style-right. Miss Josephine McAdams appearing in the quaint frock pictured above of real Chantilly lace is one of the promising members of Sigma Kappa's freshman class. Lace and dainty flowered ribbon combined into a frock by such an artist designer as Claire could be nothing short of beautiful. To see it to appreciate it. Innes Hackman & Co. Courtesy-Quality-Value FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1926 PAGE THREE Hill Publications Are Numerous; Wealth of Reading Material Is Put Out by Kansas Each Year Fourteen magazines and papers are published, by the different departments of the University of Kansas. Probably the average K. U. student does not realize that such a wealth of reading material comes from his own university, and that most of the print materials belong to the Department of Journalism Press. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Two of these are annual publications. The Annual Catalog is published in three sections, and is printed by the University. It is sent over the state to high schools and prospective students, and contains information about the fields of study. The Jawahyer is the University annual, published by the University archives. It is a record of the school year. Periodicals are Oread magazine, a literary publication; Sour Owl, the Hill's humor magazine, published by The Hill; Kansas High School newspaper, which contains news to be sent out to high schools over the state; and Humanistic Studies. The Dove, a literary magazine, has not been published this year. To Purchase New Books Earl M. Manchester, librarian, has a history of political activism, the department of economics, sociology, and history for political and general reference in the field. "History of Civilization" Will Include 200 Volumes "The History of Civilization" is edited by C. K.-Zöder and published by W. Hodgson. The volumes are being published one the when the set is finished it will consist of more than two hundred volumes of the development of civilization The purpose of this history is to PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. REDING Gennalil. Fitting glasses a specialty. Texts the eye, ear, nose and throat. Phone 513 F. A. U. Bldg. DR. H. P. EUSTACE Osteopathic family medicine office at Res- idence, Lawrence, Kansas Phone 455 1409 Massachusetts DR. FLOREANCE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Owner Barber's Drug. Phone 2357. LAWRENCE, OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1625 Mass. The Kansas Engineer is the only quarterly published. It is a magazine containing news for the engineer and is published by the Department of Journalism Press. Weekly newsletters are printed by the Department of Journalism Press and contain information concerning general development of the University. Three important monthly magazines are published here. The Kansas Municipalities is a magazine which contains information regarding city management. The City Manager magazine contains information concerning the growth and development of the city manager plan of government for municipalities. The name of this magazine will be Kansas City Management, starting with the December issue. The Graduate Magazine is the alumni publication, published by the alumni office. Last of all, but probably the most important is the Daily Kansan, the student's newspaper. These publications help to advertise the university by putting out each year a vast amount of information. present in an accessible form the results of modern research and modern scholarship in the whole range of the social sciences. WANT ADS ROUND TRIP to Columbia, $5. Call 1432 blue before 9 o'clock this evening. 55 KAPPA KEY—Name Hector Vernon Fell engraved on back, Finder please call 718. '6' LOST: Topcoat in Snow ball. Ben Reward. Alex McBurney. phone 1422. 60 WANTED: A congregational home for Mexican barrio. Eight months old and plenty smart. An amnesty to any adult. Call Kuman for an amnesty offer. ANYONE WANTING transportation to St. Louis Saturday, closed car do part driving, call 1467 immediately. dl EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky ff FOR first class meals at the city THE COLLEGE JEWELER 911 Massachusetts Gustafson kuu We Specialize in Fraternity Financing Watkins National Bank Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co. 202 West 6th St. Two Flavor Bricks Chocolate Fruit Cake and Vanilla Cherry Vanilla and Black Walnut Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate California Fruit and Grape Sheerbet Two Flavor Bricks Phone 697 One Flavor Bricks Chocolate Vanilla Strawberry Black Walnut Honey Dew Banana Nut Sherbets Chocolate Vanilla Green Gage Grape Cranberry Lime Green Gage Grape Cranberry Lime Orange Lemon Pineapple Peach Apricot Individual Pumpkin Molds All Flavors of Punch Lily Cups Frozen Fruit Salad Eskimo Pies Cottage Cheese Cream Cheese Lowest prices, come to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. MARCELLING, shampooing, hot oil treatments, K. U. Barber Shop, Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass., phone 1028. 67 GERMAN TUTORING, elementary and scientific, at reasonable rates; good references. See classifier, Watson room, room 204. $^{6}$ estful_lors, 727 Mass. Phone 1028 LOST: A Master DeMolyn pin, somewhere on the campus. Finder please return to the Kansas office. Reward. 62 GLO-TONE wax murcell, the kind that sing in. K. U. Beauty Par- TYPING WANTED-40c per 1000 words. Phone 2235 Blue. $6^{\prime}$ KAPPA KEY—Name Hester Vernon Fell on back. Finder please call 718. 60 LOST-Blue alk unbrella left in 204 Green. Finder please leave at Karen office or call 356KL 82 LOST: "Swan" brand fontain pen, black, with clip, probably in journalism building. Please return to Kansan business office. 63 LOST: Black leather billfold, with name in fold. Pinder may keep money in fold and receive additional Just received a complete line of Richard Hudnut toilet articles IKE'S 12th & Oread Phone 970 1920s Ethel: Isn't it remarkable what an appearance Maiore always makes? Helen: You'd think her husband **wrote** the reason why they passed the test. P. S. But Maiorie really didn't have any larger wardrobe than Ethel or Helen. She just kept everything new-looking by letting us dry clean it often. Phone New York CLEANERS CLOTHIES DO HELP YOU WIN ...DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER! Tonight and the Rest of the Week BOWERSOCK A Pirate's love story told with a background of the salty seas DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN THE BLACK PIRATE bai Doublicous; Pieces of eight! Pirates! Buried Treasure! From 7 to 77—a swashbuckling yarn, salty, exciting that will thrill you with its rousing action and rare romance. Ye! He! But here's a tale to carry you back over the years. Added—Comedy and News Rowerock Concert Orchestra under the direction of Earl B. Rutton music pianist, special host Sloan McGill. 17 reward for the return of the biltoff. Logan Wait, phone 1379. 70 Shows: 3:00, 7:00, 9:00 Prices: Mat. and Eve. 25-50c Starting Monday—"STELLA DALLAS" LOST: Lany's black Sheafer found tain pen, with clip attached. Re- ward, Call 1988 red. 05 VARSITY Last Times Touite Lewis Stone & Shirley Mason in "DON JUANS 3 NITES" TOMORROW_ONLY Those who like beauty, thrills, romance with their film-fare appreciate this one! i Volcano WITH BEBE DANIELS RICARDO-CORTEZ WALLACE BEERY WILLIAM HOWARD PRODUCTION A PRODUCTION BY THE GLOBAL FILM LAB WILLIAM HOWARD PRODUCTION A Renaissance Picture Added—Miss Doris Mason singling "Lonesome, That's All" Comedy...News Prices Shows: 3----6:30 to 11 Mat. 10-35 Nite 10-40 Don't Forget the Midnight Show Saturday nite, 11:15 A Barber After Hobo Day Is Essential— Your week's growth of beard, clogged pores, and untidy hair need care now. Visit any shop displaying this sign and be sure of careful attention and expert service. "It Pays to Look Well" WITH PAYS TO LOCK WELL KANSAS CAN AND WILL WIN! "BROADLINE STRIPES"A new fabric idea in suits for the college man 1 $45 with two trousers Rich blue or brown worsteds with fine blue or green stripes spaced one inch apart. Strictly collegiate in cut, with three button cont, notched lapels, broad shoulders, and narrowing toward the hips; moderately wide trousers. Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT MATTERS --- T MANHATTAN OPERA COMPANY OF NEW YORK FIRST, AMERICAN TOUR A DOUBLE PRESENTATION NAMIKO SAN TAMAKI MIURA PAVLEY-OUKRAINSKY ANDREAS PAVLEY BALLET OF PARK HARBOUR AND CHICAGO University Concert Course - Extra Attraction The Musical Event of the Year Monday Evening, Nov.29 8:20 o'clock Robinson Gymnasium Seats Now Selling $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 Round Corner Drug Store School of Fine Arts Bell's Music Store --- PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1926 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Jayhawker Team Ready to Tangle With Old Mizzou Entire Squad Leaves This Morning for Boonville; to Hold Workout at Columbia A Jayhawk squad full of pep and mad for the taste of Tiger meat, rolled into buses early this morning and left for Boonville where they will eat lunch before going on to Columbia to take a workout on Memorial field this afternoon. Immediately after that outfit finished, Boonville and remain there until time for the opening whittle of the big game. The entire squad, accompanied by Coaches Cannie, Steele, Sabo and Lookabaugh, were taken on the trip and Kansas will have no shortage of reserves. The game tomorrow will be the last for 11 Jawahryks who have fought for the Crimson and Blue for the past three years and they will come to complete their college-ridge career with a glorious victory. Make New Place-Kick Record The practice last night was the peppiest that has been held this week and the entire squad was filled with fight and enthusiasm. Forward passiveness and even the line men were snuggling the ball from difficult angles. Mighty few misses were recorded on the heaves from Zuber, Starr and Thornhill and it appeared that Coach Cappon is going to have to be as tricky as that of the Tiger. Captain Zuber, Wellman and Hauer were getting points off for a 50-yard average, and the two great Kansas players on the 35-yard line stood on the 35-yard line and kicked 35 consecutive field goals; a new record in Jawahyer practice. Mizzou respects these two Jawahyers and know that they are dangerous within the 45-yard line. Gwin Henry has passed all of these to prepare those two Kansas men and he probably will feel uneasy as long as either are in the game. Lineup Used Against Sooners to Start The same lineup as appeared against Oklahoma was favored by the Sooners, and they then through dummy scrimmage against Missouri formation played by the reserves. Cappon believed that he has found a winning combination and does not intend to break it up until Betting odds come from Columbia are 3 to 2, but Tiger followers are not giving any points or attempting to dope out their score. Kansas will enter the game the underdog, but Crisman will win, and the team will be able to give the Tigers all the football they want. Although Missouri is confident of victory, they know what Kansas fight did to them last year and the most ardent Tiger rooter is not overly sure of it. The rookie clock and the grid-graph will start at very few minutes after the opening kick-off. Tiger Homecoming Program Friday 2.00 p. m. Missouri-Kansas City fast- all game Roller Field, Missouri, A and W. S. G. at Y. M. C. A. house, tay at Y. M. C. A. club university audition. 2.00 p. m. Homecoming field, Roweel 2.00 p. m. informal reception, women a., b. m.-Hooverstaff; O. E. M. H. Society of Art and Architecture; F. R. M. Foley, a.; m.-Monsieur Riffel rife, Jewish Hall gallery; m.-Monsieur Crane rive, in respects to the customs in respective m.-Mona formal dedication of the M- morial Tower; m.-Mona business Harper's Castle; 12 15 a.m. m.-Former student president of Harper's College. across the Atlantic to Royal from the Paris Studio of Bally Chaussures by Bally across the Atlantic to Royal from the Paris Studio of Bally Chaussures by Bally "Cordolette." A Bally Classic MADE IN SWITZERLAND Daring Originality in shoe patterning. Combining Patent and Rust-brown snake 10. ROYAL College Shop 837 Mass. St. Johansens Fine Footwear Jobansens Fine Footwear With fashion's newest touch. Triple A widths $7.00 "Campus" Oxfords, $5.00 Goodrich "Zippers." $4 and $5 FOHS THE SPOT CASH STORE 745 Mass. St. 1,320 p. - M. Brief ceremony at stadium. 1,280 p. - M. Brief ceremony on new Memorial Stadium Field. 1,260 p. - M. Memorial Seven dinner at Hairy Cafe. 1,240 p. - M. Homecoming dinner, Bedwell house. 1,220 p. Alpha Sigma Nu Initiates K. U. MEN AND WOMEN Hear Dean Paul B. Lawson *Student Problem* Sunday, July 21, a.m. First Baptist Church Alpha Sigma Nu, honor junior juni- neral physical education fraternity, will hold initiation services Sunday, Nov. 26, at the home of Miss Mar- garet Barto for Ruth Martin, c'28, Letha Lowe, c'28, and Lacille White. Excellent Sationery Rightly Priced City Drug Store 715 Mass. Phone 17 Miss Ruth Muskrat will speak on "Some Problems of the Indian Youth" at Unity Church, 12th and Vermont streets, Sunday at 10 a.m. mwk in the church hall. Johnston's Chocolates Thanksgiving Candy Rankin's Drug Store Handy for Students 1101 Mass. Stop in on your way home. After We Beat Mizzou Lawrence will look bright, the Hill will look bright, the whole world will wear a rosy hue. Let us help you to celebrate with a Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner TUTCHER'S CAFE 719 Mass. THE WEST New slip over sweaters, in fancy colorings and patterns. Extra special values, selling at $4.95 Other slip overs in heavy shaker stitch, plain and fancy weaves. $6.50 $7 $8.50 $10 Arrived Today- Wool Hose New Flip Brim Hats Neckwear All can be found at CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Beat Mizzoul * 483- Eventually the ELECTRO SHOE Shop, why not now? We specialize in ladies thin, flexible soles. It is our business to please you. Better work, better materials, and better service. Try us once. Our shine last longer; try us once. Electric Shoe Shop Next to the Varsity. Motorcycle Repairing We specialize in Harley-Davidson motorcycles; agent for Harley-Davidson motors, both big and little H. D's. KNOLLE'S BICYCLE SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 915 Suiting You-That's My Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St. Hats Cleaned and Blocked Omaha Hat Works Let us show you how a shoe can shine 717 Mass. WE CLEAN SUITS, DRESSES AND OVERCOATS FOR $1 KIRBY THE CLEANER Phone 420 1107 Mass. 'ANDY'S' Thimble Theater Tea Room Regular Service 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday: 12 to 2:30 p. m. 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. 1021-23 Mass. Phone 613 Over the Book Nook Panders INC. Panden Kansas vs Missouri Through the Courtesy of Hovey Hanna 944 Mass. St. "Bricks" Orcad Cafe will get the returns of the Kansas-Missouri Game play by play over Atwater Kent Radio Every Body Welcome Game Starts at 2 O'clock Don't miss the kick off --for Those Youthful, Flowing Lines ~ Julia Hoyt MODES ~ A THE very loveliest designs of the designer whose name they bear—modes you will be able to wear with the blissful consciousness they are so perfectly right for you and your style lines. A privilege to show them to you, Weaver 市 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vcl. XXIV. Plans Completed for 16 Delegates to Student Meet No. 61 A Full Quota Is to Be Sen to National Conference at Milwaukee From Here UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1920 The University will send its full quota of 16 representatives to the national student conference which will take place on Friday, January 1. This question was decided at a joint meeting of members of the W, Y, G, A, and Y, M, C, A; at Henley house last night. Applications for the chair and banded in not later than Dec. 3. The Milwaukee conference will be attended by students from universities and colleges in every state in the union. Kansas will be represented by approximately one hundred students, the number to be divided between the University and the other colleges in the state. Famous Men to Be There Some of the themes around the thought of the conference will focus, and the questions that will be brought up for discussion, are: "In this modern, scientific world of course it is possible to believe in a God with a personal faith ship?" "How, as a matter of fact, does one experience God?!" "Wisn Jesus' conviction that the world can be organized as a family of brothers a mad dream?" Sweakers of national and international fame will be present at the conference. Included in the last are Henry Slane Coffe, Reinbold Heimand, Charles W. Gilley, Glenn Clerk, Richard Roberts of Canada, T. L. Lawn, Richard Bickley, and Richard Land, G. A. Stunderkind of England, and Howard Thurman. List Must Be in Soon "It is imperative that we know so soon the ones who are contemplating attending the conference because the list must be sent to the national secretary, Dr. Tulshu, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. "Although a student may now know definitely that he can make the application, they should if not on an application blank." Special Fares Are Offered. Special Fairs Are Offered A special round-trip rate of a fare and a half will be given by the railroads, and is called "social" to students from Kansas and the Middle West will be sent from Kansas City. Approximately three thousand student delegates are expected to attend the conference. About an equal number of men and women students will make the trip. Because of the limited number of reservations, organization secretaries and faculty members who attend the conference will be counted in the regular "Arrangements have been made at Milwaukee to care for all students while they are at the conference at a minimum of cost to them," said Miss Marie Russ, secretary of the W. Y. C. A. "The trip, including living expenses while at Milwaukee, should not cost more than $80 or $55." Three years ago at the national conference held at Indianapolis the University was represented by 42 students. Hospital Has Busy Week Two Sprained Ankles Treated and Colds Numerous The student hospital took care of 411 patients last week, according to cording to information given out by Dr. R. H. Edimison recently, most Doctor Eduston this morning, most of them being girls and a very unusual number of cases of that sort this week, he said. Two of the cases were ankle sprains. Maurine Schooler, e'30, injured her ankle while playing hockey. She spent a night at the hospital but was released after being seen in the hospital since the first of the week with a severe ankle strain. Jewel Fink, c.28, who underwent an operation for appendicitis, was released today and left for her home in New York City where she vacation to resume her studies. Farris Evans, c27, whose eye was burned Wednesday in the chemistry laboratory, is still being kept in a dark room and no visitors are allowed to see him. He will be out within few days, Doctor Edmiston believes FOUR PAGES Grace Vaniman spent the week-end visiting friends in Liberty, Mo. Professor Discovers Antidote for Desperate Students Who Take Detour to High Grades **pun!** Now what do you know about it? "that?" was the despairing words of a desperate student as the "pref" returned to the room to resume his watchful duties. It was during a midweek meeting that he saw the far end of the row, found himself too far from the right answer. This instructor was particularly discerning, however, and he couldn't have helped seeing the hasty movements made by the class in general and a few in particular. The psychology of the thing was disconcerting but he said no word, every thing going on, until the time he read the papers. It being a true and false quiz, he took one question at a time. He scratched his head. Ahem! Twenty-four of them all the same and all wrong. The psychology of the thing was protruding again. There was no doubt about it now. There had been cleaning done, just about nine out of 10, he figured, but which were the nine and which was the eleven. It was definitely a question of psychology—25%, a question of psychology. Jayhawker Rooters Leave for Missouri in Crowded Buses Chilling Wind and Early Hour Fail to Check High Spirits of Kansans About six hundred Jayhawk crushers embarked early yesterday morning for their biennial attack upon Mizzou, their rival collegiate enemy. Shivering, clattering groups of Kansas rooters broke the early morning silence at the bus depot and Santa Fe Ferry. Flashed frogs and roxy cheeks were the only war paint this bloodbrittle band wore. Five crowded buses left the bus depat at 5 a. m., "Mac's" band, the Ku Ku's and Jay James headed the procession on its march to Columbia. The fans rushed onto the buses. They arrived in Columbia shortly after 12 p. m., Four buses left yesterday morning filled with the Jaiyah football warriors and coaches. The varsity team stayed at Houville, Mo. Friday, and had a tight workout The Santa Fe-Wash-bank special left at 5:30 a.m. with, about fifty passengers, the plane. It landed in counties and colleges in Columbia about 12:30 p. m. Good connections were made at Kansas City and no time was lost in the spirited march to the Ti-Ti airport. It is estimated that 6,500 rookers for the Jayhawk bird were in Colombia watching the Jayhawks battle with the carnivorous Tiger. Geologists Go to Ozarks to Make Study of Rocks Prof. W, Dean Schoewer, Prof. G, L, Knight, Dean McTee and Debra Delaio, assistant instructors in geology, accompanied a number of students on a geological trip to Missouri, Friday. (After attending the Kansas-Missouri game Saturday afternoon the party continued their trip into Missouri. They will study the Pennsylvania, Mississippi, devonian, sillurian and ovidician rocks. They will go as far north as is necessary to get an oak forest and then move into the Oarlands. The party expects to be gone a week. Directory Is to Appear Some Time Next Month The University student directory will probably not be out until some time next month, it was said at the registrar's office Saturday. The material was sent over to Toeka about the first of October and there seems to be no hope of getting it back before next month. Last year the directory was ou about the first week of November. Glee Clubs to Tour Kansas Bascom C. Searney, A. B., 22'2' assistinat the lecture course bureau of the extension division, visited a number of Kansas town and host an interview for the Worcester Glee Club and the Men's Glee Club. It is probable that one club will go to the southeastern part of the state, according to Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the bureau. Glee Clubs to Tour Kansas At the next meeting the disconcerted professor put the proposition up to the class. It wasn't just an ordinary class, no, it was really extraordinary. When the cold facts broke upon their wholly mispercepting ears, six, exactly six, out of a class of twenty-five students, their own free will can be up and walked out, admitting their guilt. Another case of psychology. The instructor maintained a cool mein. He immediately separated the men from the women, called a motory, and gave them the way back. All but two immediately responded to his request. But he evidently didn't wish to be too harsh with the women. The members of the class, appeared shameful and sorry for their act. So at the next meeting they drew up a resolution to the effect that they would never "erase" again and would exert all their influence to stop such practice in other parts of the University. Furthermore, much of their concern over the state would be shocked to hear of such conduct of their children. wish to be too harsh with the women for he insinuated that they could sign later! I then so desired. Registrars Plan Meeting at Topeka in February Banquet Set for Nov. 23 The executive committee of the Kansas Association of Registrars and Advanced Credit committees met n the University advanced standing office last Thursday. Plans were made at the meeting of the committees for the next meeting of the association, on February 26th. The association includes the registrars and advanced credit chairmen of all of the colleges in Kansas, Registrar L. D. Whittlemore of Washburn is president of the association, Nora E. Siler of the advanced standing committee of the University is secretary, and Registrar A. S. Deal of Baker is to娶 third member of the Capt. R. V. Rickard Will Speak at R. O. T. C. Affair The first E, O, T, C, bumpet of the school year will be held at Wiedemann's tea room Tuesday, Nov. 23, at 7 p.m., Company D under the command of Cadet Captain H. W. Woodward will be in charge. Captain Woodward will act as teammaster of the evening. The principal speaker of the evening will be Captain R. V. Rickard, who is in charge of the National Guards at Lawrence. Others who will give short talks; Dr. Forrest C. Allan, director of physical education; Charles Holmes of Lawrence; and Prof. M. T. Van Hecke of the School of Law. Dean Stockton's subject was "Women in Business." He spoke of the opportunities of business women in general and of the phases of business they recommended to the women of the University. A clear line of division was made between clerical work and business. Frank T. Sweeton, dean of the School of Business, gave an address at the banquet of the district federation of business and professional women's clubs held at the Thimble Tea room last night. Dean Stockton expressed the opinion that as business is arranged to take the risk of failure, like if she will prepare herself and make a permanent job of it, she must also be willing to take the knocks of competition without compromise. Invited guests are assistant Professor Ockerdahl, J. W. Murray of the Journal-World, and Prof. Earnest Boyle of the School of Engineering. Dean Stockton Speaks on "Women in Business The R. O, T. C, quartet will give several selections. The quartet is composed of Robert Durrand, F. R. Rouch, Upton McGill and Lieut. F. Meyers. The R. O, T. C, orchestra will play during the evening. Miss Mae Ruble, secretary to the registrar and president of the Lawrence Business and Professional Women's Club, precluded at the kentuck "Departmentation has helped to classify business employment and open up special fields for women, such as management and merchant," he said. men's Club, presided at the banquet. Signs of Damage Hobo Day Erased; Extent Unknown Full Reports Not in Yet Due to General Exodus to Missouri Yesterday Newly scrubbed floors and walls in Green hall and Robinson gymnasium were about the last remaining vestiges of the vanification from Hobola day. That is, the outward manifestations. The protests from indignant instructors whose classes had been summarily disrupted and Lawrence grocers whose delivery wagons had been plumed, and criticism from out-state friends of the University has just started. A few hours after a professor in the School of Law had been burdened with eggs and butter from a farm, she contacted astructor had engaged in a slapping bout with a "hobo" student, and a street car almost overturned, reports had reached Kansas City that a good man was in progress on MIr Oread. Because of the exodus to Columbia yesterday it was impossible to ascertain the extent of the vandalism and the disciplinary action which may have been taken against Lindley's request that all instructors whose classes suffered from the disorder, make their protests known through their respective doors had been informed of the indictments for the administration to issue an official statement. Many Rumors Prove False. Many of the rumors current discussion about this book are greatly exaggerated, but it is evident from the consensus of opinion from instructors and students that Friday's "lite" exceeded the bounds of truth. The riotors bizarrely was limited to a relatively small group, probably not more than seventy-five at the most taking part in the disorder, it was said. The majority of the students confined their "hole" conduct to rage and ingrongous costumes and occasional outbursts of "beat Miz冈." Statement to Be Made Later It will probably be several days before a statement is made, it was indicated. Woman Violator Is Fined The names of a number of the six sents who had engaged in the battu nd egg battle in Green hall and those do attempted to overturn the stree ar have been reported to the Chan ellor. Besides the fine of college credit hours, the report of the case as handled by the disciplinary committee of the W. S. G. A., includes the following penalties: The woman's social privileges for the semester are limited and she is placed on probation for the entire school year. Ten hours of college credit was the fine imposed on the University woman who was connected with the murder. A number of the University were involved. Ten Hours of College Credit Is Penalty Imposed The publication of this action by the disciplinary committee, is a part of the penalty, and also in to dispel, or correct, any idea in the student body or faculty that the woman in the case was not penalized for her offense, according to the chairman of the committee. Mu Tau Alpha Program to Include Latin Plays Roman Wit, Maxine Witt; Kronan Profanity, Elizabeth Kathleen; Reading of translations from Greek epics, Lydia Wood. Two plays, adapted from a tragedy by the original Latin, and "The Tragedy of News" by Plantus Players, Inc. A stunt program composed mostly of selections in Latin will be the entertainment at the meeting next Tuesday of Mu Tau Alba, honorary classics fraternity. The group will meet in 206 Fraser at 8 p.m. and the entertainment is open to the public. The wogram: Nord by Plantus Miss Ruth Muskart of Haskell Institute, will speak at the student forum of the Unitarian Church, Sunday at 10 a.m. on "Problems of Indian Youth." Anyone interested is invited to attend. Carruth Poetry Scholarship, Planned by New York Alumni Is Lasting Memorial to Author a bronze tablet? An impressive stained window? William Herbert Carruth, lover of the things of the spirit, would have shaken his hand sorrowfully if he had thought the University with such a material memorial. But he would have smiled proudly if he had dreamed that some day, the Carruth poetry scholarship would keep alive his eager spirit and true guesse. The New York City alumni of the University created a poetry scholarship would be the most fitting tribute to pay Carruth's memory. That the poet professor realized the need of fostering Literary development among the university students is shown in his 1910 book, *The Poetry School*. This book, of verse was published in 1910 by the young poets of the school, two of whom were Willard Wattles and Harry Kemp. Carruth sponsored the publication. Glowing with satisfaction in his protégés' achievements in his literary work, a future development wryden. "How fine a service it would be to higher culture and, perchance to the ideal interest of humanity for one person." A personal appointment in poetry, in poetry, in poetry. C. J. Pooy, professor of geology is to be acting chairman of the department of geology during the absence of Dr. B. C. Moore, who has been appointed by the National Research council to make a survey of the oil resources of the United States in the enterprise for nearly a year but no new appointments will be made in the geology department. Dr. K. L. Landis, who it was intended to do experimental work will take over some of the changes in geology. The state geology work done by Doctor Moore its state geologist has been abandoned for the long being. Posey Will Act as Head of Geology Department Rating Sheets Received R. O. T. C. May Be Inspected by High Board As a result of the inspection of the R. O. T. C. but year by the Corpra Area inspector, Maj. J. R. Cogge expect to have the department examined by the war department board, and will only allow only these colleges that have been recommended by the Corpra Area inspector. "The colleges that are rated high are given 'distinguished' rating, which is the highest honor than can be awarded by the war department to such colleges." R. O. T. C. unit and Major Corpra today. The rating sheets which are used by the board in determining the relative standing of the collies have been received at the military department. The rating is based on a point system. The highest number of points any unit can receive is 100. On the basis of 100, points are distributed as follows. Suppress body, 27 points; to attack defender body, 27 points; efficiency of theoretical instruction, 50 points; efficiency of practical instruction, 48 points. All Post Offices Know University of Kansas Somewhere in Russia there is a school named the University of Kasan. Here at Lawrence is the University of Kansas. The fact that this University is known in Europe, and the state of Kansas also, is established by the university. The letters have been received at the University station that have been mailed in Europe to the University of Kasan in Russia. Frequently and especially during the last few months, mail has come from Europe to the University station; mail that was intended for places in Europe, according to R. C. A. Abraham, Superintendent of the station, "just the other day" said Mr. Abraham, "an period where received here from tourists was small." It was addressed to Kaukau, a small town in England." These incidents would tend to show that the University and Kansas are known on the other side of the Atlantic, or these mistakes would not have been made. Furthermore Mr. Abraham seems to be the only postmaster that checked on them on these missed missives and sent them on to their destination. order to continue and insure the pursuit of the nims which our group has cultivated." Socurruth's wish is to be fulfilled when the New York City alumni succeed in raising the $5,000 necessary for the endowment of a scholarship in the poet's memory. The plan is to create a collection of courageous poetic expression among University students, by awarding poetry prizes of $100, $300 and $25 annually. The manuscripts submitted will be judged by one representative of the faculty, an alumnus out in the city, and a distinguished literary man. For thirty-three years William Herbert Carruth was associated with the University of Kansas, as head of the Library and vice-chancellor, and no vice-chancellor. But he was infinitely more than this. His memory should live at the University. Through the Carruth poetry scholarships he would be able to be an influence and inspiration. The fund has now passed the $75 mark. John Shoa, 61, chairman of the New York alumni committee and the New York award awards may make next spring. Impressive Ceremony Is Held at Dedication of Tigers' Memorial School Fund Gov. Baker Promises Support of Legislation Creating School Fund Columbia, United States *Impressive ceremonies for dedication of the University of Missouri's two memorials to her war horse yesterday culminated in the premise of Governor Samuel A. Baker to have introduced at the next general assembly a permanent role for the support of Missouri's schools. Approximately twenty-five thousand persons attended the excursion, which were held in conjunction with the university location. The memorabilia, a $250,000 Gothic tower and an athletic stadium which will cost $1,000,000 when completed, were built with fund donated students and friends of the university. Governor Baker, who funded the building of the memorials with subscription than public funds, described the project as "so exciting" and "so scandally an 'effort will be' made to establish a permanent school fund in this state," 50 per cent of it for the support of the higher institution and the remaining for the support of common schools." The memorials were accepted for the board of curators of the university by M. Arnold, Jodlin attorney and a member of the board. In referring to the 117 university men who lost their lives in the war world, Arnold characterized them as "sons of the university and sons of the state." Salome Craves Warmth During Chilly Months Salome, the ex-Acacia masset, is seeking a home for the winter. The snow furries and unmistakable winter days make Salome's picture reclusive an undesirable home, according to Chef Shel, her owner. She is a likable creature of a creature, in spite of her peculiarities. Chet said in her defense, "and should be easily given a warm place for the winter." It is not often that one has an opportunity to befriend such a celebrated pet as Salamone. Chat Shire is working applications at the Arizona house. Rhadamanthi Picks Four Members at Fall Tryou Four new members have been admitted to membership in Rishadamthana, honorary poetry fraternity, from the University of Bengal, and many manuscripts in the fall tryout. The four students whose manuscripts were chosen are: Ada Sage, Jemima Eaton, Candace McLean and Rachel Fletcher. All members will be Thursday, Dec. 4. Louis Kings, 127, and William Barbari, 127, received notice last night that they were successful in passing the bar examination of the state of Missouri. The examination was given a few weeks ago. Missouri Outplays Kansas and wins Turkey Game, 15-0 Jayhawk Line Holds Wel but Tigers' Defense Is Found to Be Impregnable Columbus, Mo., Nov. 20. —More than twenty-five fan sports fans braved snow and a cold wind to see the Kansas Jayhawks fall before the Missouri Tigers by a score of 15 to 8 on the new memorial stadium floor this season. The Kansas line played consistently well throughout most of the game but its backfield did not threaten the Missouri line good on a single occasion. McMullen's three and sure tackling with Captain Zuberi's ability to find passing. Zuberi's points were consistently good for 45 yards or more. The two bands combined and played "The Star Stampa Banner" while the flag was being rused just before the initial kickoff. In the meantime a huge fire flew over the field, with flames that were black and crimson, and blue strewers attached to them, dropped upon the field. Missouri Begins Offense Missouri started on the offensive at the beginning of the first quarter and not until the middle of the second quarter did they quit threatening the Kansas goal line. With but one minute of the first half to be played, a long pass from Stuber to Clark placed the ball on the Kansas field, forcing Tiger fallback, crushed over for a touchdown. Stutter kicked goal. The third quarter was uneventful with the ball remaining in the center of the field nearly all of the time. Lynn played its best football in this season. An attempted punt by Zuber from school hit the goal line was blocked by Baccone in the first part of the fourth quarter. Tarr, Missouri substitute end, fell on the ball back of the goal line and scored a safety. Kansas Resorts to Pass Driven to desperation by the short time to go and the 9 to score confronting them, the Jayhawkers started a passing attack near the close of the game. Stuber intercepted one of these flips and ran the ball to the Jayhawker 5-yard line. Two thrusts at the lane were good, but the defending player finally escaped, pass, O'Sullivan to Braceus, was for goal on a touchdown. The game locked the keen interest of the usual traditional Kansas-Missouri battle. The summary: First down, Kansas 2; Missouri 9 Yards from semiframming, Kansas 40; Missouri 175. Kansas 4; Missouri 12 for an average of 39 yards. Return of pants, Kansas 9 yards; Missouri 124 yards. Forward passes attempted, Kansas 6; Missouri 6. Forward passes attempted, Kansas 4; Missouri 4 for 51 yards. Forward passes intercepted, Missouri 2 for 69 yards. Kickoffs, Kansas 1 for 50 yards; Missouri 3 for 130 yards. Return of kickoffs, Kansas 5 for 35 yards. Purple patriots, Kansas 3 for 25 yards; Missouri 4 for 40 yards. Fumbles, Kauai. Hopkins Talks at Smoker Telephone Executive Addresses School of Business T. H. Hopkins, general manager of the Soutwestern Bell Telephone company of Kansas, was the principal speaker at the School of Business smoker held Wednesday night at the Alpha Kappa Psi house, where he was also "Organization of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company." Mr. Hopkins spoke of the benefits of dial telephones. He said that they eliminated poor service at peak hours and reduced costs since any person could dial for the desired number, and they enabled one to always get his number. David Palmer, general attorney for the Southwestern Bell Telephone company, said he was going to general public agency work, were also present. Mr. Palmer gave a discussion on "Regulation of Public Utilities" and, Mr. Krecher talked on "Romance of Business as Applied to the Eastern Bell Telephone company." H. E. Kepler, district manager of the company, whose offices are in Lawrence, was present at the smoker. --- PAGE 2990 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1938 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANBAH Lawrence, Kanada Editorial Staff Elliottian Chef Ansonian Editor American Editor Baker Editor Elliot Editor Dessert Editor Edinburgh Editor Taschen Editor Falter P. B. Semenick Bishop Whitman Bishop Whitman Lionel Amiri Lionel Amiri Lionel Amiri End Burroughs Advertising Manager Chesapeake E. Manda Advertising Manage, W. Morgan Co. Advertising Manage, W. Morgan Co. Advertising Manage, W. Morgan Co. Advertising Manage, W. Morgan Co. Conversion Work Alain Van Messel Norddee Stock Abby Sage A. J. H. Ogilvy B. K. Hoene Marile Huntley C. M. Izquierdo David Ganser Donald Whitney Demise Pamela Ellen Moore Barbara Huntley Daniel Wade Donna Huntley HOPPING ROAD Drucken Office K. 15, 68 News Room K. 15, 27 Published by the afternoon, The Times on and on Sunday evening by e-books in the department of Jurisdiction of the Treasury and the Trust of the Deposit of Journalism. United Airlines consolidated mail matter briefly, 19, 106, at the post office at Lawn Road, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1971. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1925 EGG, EGG, WHO HAS THE EGC An instructor, being from a college of eggs, hutter, and bread of breed. A humble doe in another's feet hunks of butter on the gyroscopic floor. Grated strings in the ground pane. A street-nerd, rarely nearly on the truck. A greedy truck, stripped of all its contents. A ship in the face of an outrage "No by an improved beaver." Classes, but only in nine. You'll be globe day. The inevitable clash comes between the tattered mack and the instructors who attempt to follow the letters of their instructions to holding classes. All those who are tempted to carry out their powerful ecmissions make a grocery delivery and street-interpreter because prey for looting and wholesale shoppers can not. As long as Hobe Day is conducted in it, there will be instructors who will present encouragement on their activities. As long as instructors point the building may occur occasionally in acts of disorder. And as long as disorders elude unannoying reports, spell whatever which may be said to elicit for the day. A WORD TO POOR INSTRUCTORS School and holidays simply cannot exist together. Let us have either classes or Holo day. How true were the words of Dr. W. E. Hitzel, president of the University of Oklahoma, when he told the father assembled as the Duke day dinner that "the students know a poor teacher the minute they see our." There is nothing so discontinuing a *student* who has made an effort to complete a difficult lesson concomitantly as to go to his class and there to find that his instructor has not given a moment of previous thought to the课 that should be preconceived in the classroom.** The need of having a well planned procedure for surviving the study, the instructor takes all sorts of homecoming methods in order to secure the entire hour.** The "pour teachers" should first, of all,睾 from fillibustering. If they have nothing to say, they should escure the case. Why is it necessary to take up five minutes in calling the class call? Five minutes in pressing out our review papers? Twenty minutes in discussing manufacturer service in the library? Twenty minutes in explaining the advanced assessment? An incompetent instructor might be excused for a while and later be fired, but a lazy one is worse than none. A lazy student waits only his own time, but a lazy instructor waits the time of all the students in all his classes. "Dumbball's Job Still Doubful" rechts a headline but it was not in a Wichita paper; neither were his initials, F. D. What! Mr. Shaw a Socialist? And still he will be awake to reveal the Nobel award when he admits that his mission is already greater than is good for his spiritual health. Tony! Why couldn't he have divided up with Stater Almez on Queen Marie? No hand-outs were in evidence among the hoboo yesterday but several were heard calling poch chops. TO THINKERS OF ALL Who knew the secret hatsure where beauty lies. O ye who owned the earth and sea Whose kingdom was a heritage so vast That still o'er on its ancient spell is Look down on me, a child of later denn And lead my stambling footsteps to your venge. Not all the jewels that your window iscalled Are sliced open the open, common ... It could not give the whole, but just (1) giveable thought that deep down in the heart must lie, perchance, forever unemployed. Too great, too wonderful, to be expressed. And get I pray that, as this world I would. Some spurbling fragment from your tearsure trace May he alive move to fashion 'and' to see So earthly that some will not forget. While others areing it, though pae- noya. May catch a glean of where the teeth doth lie. E. Nott in The Christian Science Monitor. TO THE SLEEPERS "Come up," the teacher wink with no evidence is that they are walking about in their sleep and don't know it. They remember out class and get they to remember what they're going to have their assignment. They also never know what they are all about. They rubbble go to bed in the classroom, yet they go away, unlucky to result, for the life of them, what the instructor had to say. Whether they are unconscious, aliens, lary or just drummables is impossible to say, but the results are all the same. They are the average students, the flusters, who go no further than the stream. They float along until they finally get all scared and then sink. What they need is a few garrisons to shake them out of their dreadness. A typhoon from the tropics, that perhaps the dawn may "blow" upon them. Or, n furniter, yes, one of their own, that they may see what is on the other side. "The praying parson" must be getting out of the habit. The Kentucky Spirit of the Presbyterian church chapels that too much football and too little religion is the present situation at Centre College. MISCONCEPTIONS "One half the world doesn't know how the other half lives," runs the old proverb saying we possessors of modern means of transportation and communication host at. The first discusser note comes when kindly passengers from the crest try to tell us how little we know of the things that transpire on the night side of this planet. Our indifference is momentarily touched we appreciate knowing the facts—and then go on thinking the same old thoughts, forgetting all but self. But out of this second cometate state we are far more sharply—or should be—upon learning that our ignorance of Oriental situations is reciprocated, and above all, that the cause is a promixed program of nations who wish Americans to know little about China so they may go on exploiting her to their satisfaction and delight. From Shanghai comes a report by a follow Kannan, former governor Henry J. Allen, stating that China is being fed our "waste bank" news—crime, movie rot, political beeh—until the Oriental conception of American ideals in an arrowsous and our conception of their ideals. The Chinese are prevented from becoming acquainted with American ways, adds Mr. Allen, by a concerted effort on the part of the Japan and the British to har American interests. It is no credit that American imperialists may wish also to exploit China. But with the Chinese rapidly assuming national consciousness, a removal of misconceptions and an unhumped interchange of ideas and ideas would probably do both nations good. The general committee for the Christmas program will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the chancellor's office. E. H. LINDLEY, Chairman. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN CUIDESTMAS COMMITTEE. The book exchange will be open on Monday afternoon, Nov. 23, from 2 to 4 o'clock. OLIVE FIGGS, Manager. Vol. VIII Sunday, November 21, 1926 No. 61 BOOK EXCHANGE! PL LAMBDA THETA; P. Liamtha Tetra intention has been postponed until after Thanksgiving. There will be a regular meeting Monday, Nov 22, at 8 p.m., Heuskey house at 8 p.m. BAPTIST UNIVERSITY GROUF: Dr. Paul R. Lawson, assistant dean of the College, will speak to the combined group this Sunday, Nov. 21, 9:30 a.m., at the First Baptist Church in Omaha, Nebraska. ; Editorials From Other Hills --with our Our Annual Christmas Present 27TH OF JANUARY 2016 (The Cow College Company) Every year, it seems, thedirectory.comor other websites arecharmingit as a potentialChristmas present. Those ofa lessfearful disposition hope that theymay see it at some future Home It is something of an impuition to the healthy body to go along for almost any kind. Other well-known forms of anatomy are any kind. Other well-known forms of anatomy are any kind. It is not a criticism of these principles that they do not apply to the discovery this year. As a low percent system of publication is disregarded, most of our readers may expect a continuity of the research. Next year the college should in integrate a change in the method of teaching into its curriculum. The college ought to employ some students in a stipulated sum to participate in the class as instructed for the printer. Then the college should call the book at a price that is more reasonable. The student body at Cox is probably as patient a person a group of individuals as will be found anywhere. But one cannot wait forever, and we preside a popular airing of something in the library on Friday. The library directs a directory before Christmas. On Other Hills --with our The upperclassmen at Reed College, for the benefit of all freshmen, posted a notice on the bulletin board stating that all time skips must be in that day. Several freshmen, supposing the notice had been officially posted, automatically their professors by presenting oral statements, confessing the error and time which each had studied during the first seven weeks of school. Understandings at Priestton University who are receiving financial aid from the university will not be permitted to drive cars unless they show that the cars are valuable as a means of earning money. The theory is that off-duty cars the students are not justified in asking for financial aid. Because the members of the council of the associated students of the University of Colorado are opposed to the expansion of a new conference in Roller a committee from the council has been appointed to sponsor a contest for a new nickname for the university. The only other names used are "State time" and "Variety." 2xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx. Panders AUTOMOTIVE --with our Lawrence's Unique Tea Room The ideal place to set your Sunday night lunch Music from 5:30 to 8 Andy's Thimble Theatre Tea Room Second Floor, 1021-23 Miss. Make your Jayhawker appointment before Thanksgiving Squires Special Low Rates Hand Lotions Keep Your Hands Soft and Smooth That Shirt and Collar Eldridge Pharmacy Phone 999 Deliveries Lawrence Steam Laundry needs to be lauded by Professional Hands in a Professional Way. It's a big help to that well-groomed appearance. We specialize in shirt and collar work. We clean everything you wear but your shoes 10th & New Hampshire Phone 383 Send a Made-to-Order Christmas Greeting Card You can wield these cards to put yourself Why not? They do not cost you any more than the imprinted stock cards. Your own wording may be used at no extra expense. The designs are original and appealing. You will like them. Place your order with us now. Rowlands Store No. 2 1237 Oread Store No.1 1401 Ohio Dry Cleaning Asks---- Is Your Wardrobe Ready for the Formal Season? Winter time is formal time in personal dress. Apparel for formal wear must be ready for use—and kept fit by dry cleaning. Gowns of favor are kept complimentary by dry cleaning-after each occasion of wear. His first beauty will fade if put away soiled. New York CLEANERS Say It With Flowers---- Flowers seem to breathe the spirit of Thanksgiving. Take or send some of our fine chrysanthemums for the Thanksgiving Dinner. Let us help plan the table decoration. WARDS FLOWER STORE Telephone 621 931 Mass. PARIS A Smart Place to Do Your Apparel Shopping In Paris one finds the fashionable women buying along the Rue de la Paix. In this city one finds many of the best-dressed women doing their selecting at this store. It's not by accident, of course, that women either here or abroad choose these shopping places. The Rue de la Paix is popular because it is the fashion center of the world, and this shop feels deserving of your patronage because Paris is the source of its costume inspiration. You are Cordially Invited to Open a Charge Account Innes Hackman & Co. Company, Family, Urban SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1926 PAGE THREE A. X Opera, "Namiko San" Will Be Next Number of Concert Course One-Act Lyric Is First Work of Franchetti Ever Shown in America Aloe Franchettti's one-act lyric "Namiko San," which will be presented in Robinson gymnasium and performed by the Italian composer's works to be staged in America. He his brought out several operas in his own country by Carnegie and at the Batman Opera Company under the auspices of the University concert course "Namiko San" was written for Tamaki Miura, Japanese soprano, who played the title role in its premiere presentation in Chicago last winter and will also appear in that role in its Lawrence presentation. Mimo. Miura selected the subject for the libretto from an old Japanese drama that has been a classic in Nippon for several hundred years, and has been translated into English by Leo Duran. The story of "Namiko San" is that of a tragedy, centering about the life of a Japanese geisha-girl of that name, who unwillingly marries an ancient warlord of the Sumurai, the Daimyo. The opera closes with the scene in which Namiko San throws herself upon the Daymine's sword to save the life of an titerant monk whom she seizes and then marries her suspicious and jeaubous lord warh is trapped through use of a rose. All-Music Vespers Today Series of Fine Arts Programs to Open in Fraser The first all-musical veepers to be given by the School of Fine Arts this summer are from Carnegie Academy afternoon in Fraser chapel. The program is as follows: Organ--- Garillon Sowerby Lee Greene Lee Greene String Ensemble — Trio, Op. 21, No. 4 Haydn Moderato Menuetto Dean D. M. Swarthout, cello Clerd Lord Holly, Cecas Prof. Waldemar Geltch, 1st violin Prof. Karl Kuesterstein, 2nd violin Dr. D.M. Scherl, cellist Mrs. Alice Monerieff, contralto Helen Marcell, piano Dean D. M. Swartzout, Cornell Voice—O Lord Most Holy Cesar Cressi Helen Marcell, piano Lee Greene, organ Prof. Waldemar Geltch, 1st violi 170. Waldemar Gettik, violin Vinile Ensemble—Concerto for Two Violins in G-major DeBevo Moderato Pearl Anderson Lyndall Nutter Hugel Hayes Piano Ensemble—Sonate in D-major for two pianos ___ Mozart Miss Ella Bear Prof. Waldemar Geltch, 1st violin Conrad McGrew, 2nd violin Miss Anna Sweeney String Quartet—Quartet, Op. 18, No. 1 Beethoven Conrad McGrew, 2nd violin Reef, Karl Kinnerstein, viola Allegro con brio THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Dean D. M. Swarthout, cello "There is a definite place for irrigation in Kansas agriculture, even though it has been discredited in the past by unwise projects and legislation in the past," said George S. Knapp, state irrigation commissioner since that office was created by an act of the legislature in 1919, speaking before the economist, Dr. Robert K. O'Dwyer, p. 109 p., m. in room 200 Administration building. "Recent experiments prove beyond doubt that the yield on farms in the Arkansas river valley, and other river valleys in Kansas may be increased from 100 per cent to 500 per cent through irrigation. "On J. D. Mitchell's farm, six miles ent from Lawrence, irrigation at a cost of $25.25 an acre resulted last year in a yield of 65 bushels of corn more on acre than his irrigated land adjacent to it," continued Mr. Knapp. "Sugar beets which could be raised no farther east than Garden City, can now be raised profitably as far east as Dodge City and Winfield," he said. Mr. Knapp is one of the most outstanding authorities in the state on irrigation from an engineering and economic standpoint. Howard Payne, LL.B. 26, was the successful candidate for county attorney of Johnson county. Mr. Payne while in school was a member of the debate team for two years and is an orator of recognized ability. He was a self supporting member of the time at the Cone Drug store. After graduation last year Mr. Payne was taken in the law office of C.B. Little at Oalte. K F K U --ment of political science, served in schools on parliamentary procedures *Motion*, Main and Subclaird. 12.155 p., m., Music furnished by School is The radio program of KFKU for Nov. 22, is as follows: *Vice President Marcello Orgusti* *American Express Place in Boston, MA* *Convention Place in New York, NY* *Prelude in A Minor* *Dolceo Rimini* *Meditation* *Technology Lab* Preyer Will Give Recital Professor of Piano Is to Play Many New Selections Prof. C, A. Preezer, head of the department of piano of the School of Fine Arts, will give a recital of his own compositions for the Lawrecer Musical Club in central Administration auditorium, Wednesday, Dec. 1. Although given speciality for the club, this reservation will be open to the general public without any admission price, acceptance fee or other cost. School of Fine Arts. In the program will be included many pieces, some of which are still in manuscript, and none of which have been used by the performers. One of the numbers included will be the first movement of a nearly completed violin and piano sonata, with the violin part played by Prot. Walt Disney, head of the department of violin. Freedman women at the University of Montana wear green caps similar to those worn by the men. Excellent Stationery Rightly Priced City Drug Store 715 Mass. Phone 1 Miss Saylors Chocolates Fountain Luncheonette The GREEN OWL The Game Is Over Now Let's Read— There are five sweets, until Christmas. This gives you a chance to read some of the big books of the full. Poetry— Sara Trandle DARK OF THE MOON A BOUQUET FROM FRANCE Fiction— Wille Cather MY MORTAL ENEMY Willa Cather THE STORY OF PHILOSO- PHY THE ORPHAN ANGEL THIS BELIEVING WORLD Comparative Religion Philosophy— At the University of Wisconsin 413 student cribbers have been punished in six years. 1021 Mass. BOOK NOOK LOST: Shell rim glasses and case, in gym Saturday; call inside case Finder please; call 2125 blue. WANT ADS FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. **tf** LOST: A Master Declolay pin, somewhere on the campus, Finder please return to the Kannan office. Reward. 62 GERMAN TUTORING, elementary and scientific, at reasonable rates; good references. See classifier, Wat- MARCELLING, shampooing, hot oil treatments, K. E., Uarter. Barber Shop Beauty Parker, 727 Mass., phone 1028. 67 --will be open for inspection WE CLEAN SUITS, DRESSES AND OVERCOATS FOR $1 Phone 420 Come out and see it 1107 Mass. KIRBY THE CLEANER TOMORROW—TUESDAY WEDNESDAY The Exhibition Home JOHN CILSERT VARSITY BARDELYS The magnificent 1706 Indiana University Place Addition A GREAT SCREEN ROMANCE Y son library, room 204. from the Sabatini novel sensation? Sunday and Monday The Magnificent **RAMANIACEI** *Adventure!* Thrills and heartbreaks! Here is the newest triumph of John Gibbs—the most compelling screen. An epic love and intigence, screen. with Eleanor Boardman Mat. 10-10 Nite 10-50 "We're in the Navy Now" until 9 p. m. EXPERIENCED MARCELLING- 50g. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky. KAPPA KEY—Name Hester Vernon Comedy News Topics Shows: 3----9 KING VIDOR'S Added Coupon Name Terms GLO-TONE wax marcell, the kind that stay in. K. U. Beauty Parors, 725 Mass. Phone 1028, 67 Fall engraved on back. Finde. please call 718. 63 Prices and an all-star cast Added Shows: 3----7----9 KAPPA KEY—Name Heister Vernon Fell on back. Flinder please call 718. 63 TYPING WANTED—40c per 1000 words. Phone 2235 Blue. 63 LOST=Blue silk umbrella left in 204 Green. Finder please leave at Kansu office or call .366K2. 63 LOST: . "Swan" brand fountain pen, black, with clip, probably in journalism building. Please return Kansan business office. 1¢ per mile! AMERICA's lowest cost power travel! One- with the cost of muni- lation a boston half the cost of street car travel! That's the Harley- Davidson—the new motorcycle. Ask about our "Pay-as-you-ride" plan. HARLEY-DAVIDSON New-Type Motorcycle Single The HARLEY-DVIDSON KNOLE'S BICYCLE 1014 Mass. SHOP Phone 615 LOST: Lady's black Sheaffer fontain pen, with clip attached. Reward, Call 1998 red. 62 吗 You've noticed the popularity of your musical friends, always in the center of an admiring crowd. And you off to one side. There's no reason for it. You can enjoy that same popularity. The Washburn Bano is your "open sesame." You want them to be necessary — just a little practice. It means hours of joy — and big money playing, if you want it. WASHBURN The Supreme Banjo Get your next magazines and news copies at No Need to Stay in the Shadows LOST: Black leather billefold, with name in face. Finder may keep money in fold to receive additional funds. Do not leave. Logan Wait, wphte 1375. #billefold Logan Wait, wphte 1375. Store 925-927 Mass. Come in today. Inspect the famous "Air Cushion Resonator." Hear the Washburn's brilliant snapple tone. If you can't come in, phone or write for free 40-page booklet and our tour of our trial and easy terms plan. No obiliation. 12th & Oread Bell's Music Save that walk to town IKES Phone 970 Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER 911 Massachusetts ku 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. It's Going to Be Nice Thanksgiving Vacation --- You will want to take some pictures. Get your Eastman Kodak films now. Rankin's Drug Store Handy for Students 1101 Mass. Stop in on your way home. We Specialize in Fraternity Financing Watkins National Bank --- Phone 708 Call Us for Your Punch 1031 Phone Mass. 768 St. Call us for You The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All. Punch Mrs Stover's Pungalow Candies Now is the time to place your orders for Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies for Christmas, and let us have them ready for delivery at the time needed. 2 pound ... $1.50 1 pound 2 pound 2 pound 2 pound 1/2 pound 5 pound 2 ft. size 1 yard size Try our Sunday night lunches—always something new from which to select. BOWERSOCK K STARTING MONDAY B Samuel Goldwyn promotes The HENRY KING Production STELLA DALLAS by OLIVE EDGUS PRENTY adapted for the screen by FRANCES MAR' DN OLIVER BEGIDT SECRETLY by the requested by THE PHARMACIST MON Colman Coulon-Belle-Bellene Alix-Inv- erable Herbal Hebrides-Drugglaucon a.i. You All Know Stella Dallas She is found in every city, town and village. Belle Bennett portrays the love life of this girl so defty, deeply, that you love her desire her weaknesses, pity her despite errors, weep with her as she weeps, rejoice as she rejoices, suffer as she suffers —all because her sina are of the heart, and of the heart alone. Special music played by the Bowersock Concert Orchestra, Director Earl B. Moon Comedy — News — Review Shows: 3----7----9 Prices: Mat. 10-40; Nite 10-50 SOON: "ROSE MARIE" "4 HORSEMEN" PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1926 Kansas Freshmen Outplay Missouri by 13 to 0 Score Jayhawk First Year Men Rush Young Tiger Line for 2 Touchdowns and Kick The Jayhawker freshmen were certainly loaded for Tiger Saturday when they triumphed over the Miz soult freshmen 13-0 in the first game. The proceeds of the game are to go to the Walter Camp Memorial fund The Kansas yearlings did most of the ball lugging and there was no doubt as to the superiority of that team over Missouri. Schmidt and Propernick made the touchdowns for Kansas, while Mhrle and Kennedy were the outstanding players on the Missouri team. Scores Made in First Half All of the touchdowns came in the first half. The first resulted from an intercepted pass on the 50-yard line. Schmidt caught the ball and with splendid interference from the whole Jayhawker team he ran the entire field. He scored the first touchdown of the game. A next kick added the extra point. Propernell did some excellent line plunging in the second quarter. By carrying the ball into Missouri's territory Kansas got within striking distance of the Tiger goal. Propernell was tackled while making a fair catch and after the penalty he carried the ball over for the second touchdown. Kansas Team Works Well Kansas Team Works The team worked during the second half. The Jayhawker freshman showed team work and co-ordination, and their interference on end nets was exceptional. The team ended better than 10 yards. the mapups. Miscellaneous Po. K Huff LEK Korou Shields LEK Wray Barton LG Wray Wadderf RC Thunderbear Wadderf RC Thunderbear Baker RT Akero Hurley RL Lyman Bunker QH Schmidt Bunker RH Lyman Bunker LR Lyman Swifford LF Properly Swifford LF Properly Swifford PLC Officials: Gilen, Washington and Lee, re- ference: Dennis, Brown, ampie; Krause, Wash- ington, headinem. Senior Team Wins Again Sophomores Lose Hockey Game by 1-0 Score The senior hockey team won from the sophomores, 1 to 0, in a fast game. Friday on the field south of Robinson gymnasium. The following sophonores were in the line-up: Mary. Sheoammer, l. w. Failey Donald, l. i.; Betty Short, c. f. Hila Church, r. i.; Alice Gaskell, w. Eleanor Northcutt, l. h; Myrl Gould c. h; Bob Reynolds and Beau Leish肌, r. h; Helen Shaffer, l. f; Heiler Keller, r. f; Helen Parker, l. The senior score was made in the first quarter by Johnnie Stevenson Outstanding players on the senior team besides Miss Stevenson were Alice Simms and Mary Eleanor Filkin. This was the second game of the second round, which will be played off before Thanksgiving vacation. The senior line-up follows: Lois Laptid, l; w. j: Johnce Stevenson, l; h: Harriet De Woffe, c; f, f: Dora Geiger, r; i: Betty Stimpson, r; w: Ann Bota McGee, r; j: Eleanor Pfeffer, l; Lucile Pyses, l; g: Gladys Hitt, l; Alicia Sims, l; m: Mary Bersten, g Sophomore Hockey Team Defeated by Juniors, 1- The sophomore women's hockey team defeated the juniors, 1 to 0, in the interclass game Friday afternoon. The game was fast throughout. The one goal for the sophomores was made by Bettie Short in the last quarter. The victory was largely due to the good work of the entire forward line and the good backing up of the other players. The line-up follows: Sophomore Position Junior Reynolds LW Davis Donald LI Lower Short CF Waggart Burch RF Buffalo Gaskill RW Stapleton Northcutt LH Stapling Gould CH Fraser George RH Brown Neuffer LH Marner Neuffer RF Weatherby Parker G Stevenson Advocates Tighter Bank Control Washington, Nov. 19—Results of investigation of the Kaukaa City and St. Paul joint stock land banks caused Secretary of the Treasury Mellon to ask legislation for upper federal control over insurance in New York and nationwide today. The federal farm loan banks recommended such legislation to Mellon. Scores From Other Fields --sas 0; Missouri 0, Times out, Kans 1; Missouri 1, Touchdowns, Bacchus, Bacchus, Tittle; point after touchdown Sucker, Safety, Tarr. Yale, 12; Harvard, 7 Syracuse, 12; Niagara, 7 Carnegie Tech, 20; West Virginia, 0 Wisconsin, 14; Chicago, 7 East Carolina, 16; Michigan, 7; Minnesota, 6 Ohio, 7; Illinois, 6 Purdue, 24; Indiana, 14 Bucknell, 0; West Maryland, 40 Notre Dame, 21; Drake, 0 Nebraska, 15; New York Univer Haskell, 40; Michigan Aggies, 7. Iowa State, 3; Kansas Aggies, 2. Okahama, 47; St. Louis, 0. Missouri Outplays Kansas and Wins (Continued from page 1.) Zalmer won the two and chose to defeat the 12-meter mark on the 14-meter line. It earned 22nd place where Shent, downed Matthew Mark, made it to the final four with a score of 53. He placed in the same place as Zalmer. The line for first show of Flamenco ended two yards at center. Flashmen made two yards at center. Striker Zalmer, painted by Missouri 45 yard line player, scored twice. dion. Hinnamake made two at center, Flahimakade one at left. Dillon made 10 at right. Lane coker felt at left. Gillhamkane went around his own field. Moorhouse went around his field. Missouri penalized five for kick, held it for 20 minutes. Stuart had to be kicked. Stuart had to be kicked. Toachic used for 4 yards. Ternsman tried for goal from 40 yard line. Sharer Kansas tuck ball on own 2 and line. Jake was down at third and back on Clark down on Kershaw. Kansas 18 yards left larked by Declareon, no pass. Pace at 24-15. O'Connell made a patt on line. O'Connell made a pat on line. Pace Stuber, in Oshkosh, inspected the amphibian in Cumberland. Courier flew Flamant to Amphibians at Kennebunk. Returned amphibians on Kennebunk & vard. Retrieved them on ever right end. Hamilton made three overnight flights. Zaher posted to O'Sullivan on Monday at 10:46 a.m. Fiammana hit line 1 for 1 year ago. Fiammana hit line 2 for 1 year ago. W. Smith substituted. Fiammana hit line 3 for 1 year ago. Fiammana hit line, Measure the dis- tance. Fl Second Quarter Tuttle reduced Flamant for Missouri M. Sullivan made no gain. Tuttle made three 16-wheel tires on Shannon triplet field gear from 32 yard bike tires and 40-inch tires on 20 yard tire. Shannon made four yards at right tread. Made two more at same place. Added tire width to Kamsa's 40-yard tire. Tuber triplet field gear. Davidson stopped Tattle for no gain. Jackin' chipped back to pass, then started to run and made two yards. Stopped by Coomer. Davidson moved forward to 25-yard line. Shannon dove over center for two yards, then returned down by inches. Zuber made yard at line where Zucker stopped him. Zuber again hit him twice. Zuber drove down by Miller. Miller stopped him. Zuber pointed to Miller. Zuber stepped 25-yard line. Returned to 28-yard line. Clark made yard at center. Tumble made yard at right. Painted to Hamilton on the Kanaan Shawerder 2 yards for Kanaan. Zuber raised yard at left. Painted to Hamilton on the Kanaan Shawerder 2 yards for Kanaan. Tumble Diamond, reappeared. O'Sullivan, Papa Ryan, and Jason were on down. Kawauk down on Kawauk 13-and-4 line. Another pass, by Shriner, knocked down by Shannon, Tulmin and Lester. Shriner, knocked down. Missouri, Shriner kicked goal. Score, 69-58. Ganek laid off for Missouri, Mandel on Kansas. Sloan left, returned to the Iowa team. Mandel took over in Iowa. Houquy a. Mass. Thornbluff to Shannon, was kicked down by Stuker. G. Smith reprimanded Morgan, Star started up. Was kicked down by Stuker. Another pair, Thornhill to Star; was incomplete and Kana was kicked down by Stuker. For W. Smith in Missouri. Listened to another pair, Thornhill was incomplete. Thornhill to Shek. Raup for Thornhill for Kansas. The ball rolled hard as half enclosed. Volunteers kick off to Missouri's 54th through tackle and made first down for Missouri on Kansas' 40-yard line. O'Sullivan chucked it tackles for 3 yards. O'Sullivan got check hit tackles for 5 yards. O'Sullivan got check hit tackles for 6 yards. Kameron's Kameron's 29-yard line. Shannon stopped him. Mismatch hit line for yard. Volunteers stopped his own left end and end was thrown for 14 yards. He was put out by the other in who made a fair catch on own 17-yard line. Sabotination, second half: Shannon for Zuber, Kansas; Morgan, center, for G. Smith, Missouri. Others remain the same. Hamer pointed bit kick was blocked. Stair recovered. Ball out of balloon on Kansas '92. Mikan hit the line for yard. Zuber pointed ball out of balloon on Kansas '92. Mikan hit the line for yard. Zuber pointed ball out of balloon on Kansas '92. 35-yard line. Furrowed out of bound, O. Zuber went through left guard for 8 yards. Zuber pointed ball out of balloon on Kansas '92. 35-yard line. Furrowed out of bound, O. Zuber went through left guard for 8 yards. Pass by O. Zuber knocked ball out of balloon on Kansas '92. Tackle. Studer tried for a goal from 25-yard tackle. Went wide and Karoua took ball out of Zulze made yard around right end on Monserrat. Zulze put on helmet and zattered on Clark on Monserrat's 6-yard line. Flamant hit line for 4 yards and Monserrat missed 15 yards for illegal touchdowns and Monserrat missed 15 yards for illegal touchdowns. Tuttle hit line but failed to grab. Tuttle hit line but failed to grab. Tuttle hit line but failed to grab. Monserrat carried ball out of dead. M McMarrie carried ball out of dead. McMillan made a yard at the lake 12 o'clock meeted to O'Sullivan on Missouri 40-ard line. He returned 7 yards to Missouri 40-ard line, before Baker signed him. O'Sullivan made 3. McMullen again failed at the line. Zuber made a good save but lost to Kansas' Chark whiffed his way to Kansas' Chark. Clark whiffed his way to Kansas' Chark. O'Sullivan failed to gain at eight yards. Zuber could not find a man to pass and to shred O'Sullivan out of bounds on the Kansas 25yard line Alpha Xi Delta Wins From Delta Zeta Six in Semi-Final Game Alpha Xi Delta won from Delta Zeta in the intramural basketball tournament Thursday night at the gymnasium with a score of 29 to 12. The game was fast throughout. Floreance Kisecker, Alpha Xi Delta, shot Same Teams Championship Will Be Decided The score was 5 to 4 at the end of the first quarter in favor of the Alpha Xi and at the end of the first half was 10 to 9 in favor of the Delta Zetas. Kneeer scored 9 points, Martin T, and Curry 4, for Alpha Xi Delta. Filkin won 7 points, Funk 3, and Evans 2 for Delta Zetas. The Alpha Xi Delta line-up follows Margaret Hancock, Ruth Martin, Florence Kisecker, Myrl Gould, Alice Gaskill, Pauline Cancek, Louise Bryant substituted for Hancock second half. Waiten Winten won from Corbin hill with a score of 18 to 6. Wilmus Winten made all the points for Waiten Winten and, Walter scored for Corbin. The Delta Zetas who played wore: Bilje Evans, Roma Funk, Mary Eleanor Filkin, Dora Geiger, Meredith Geiger, and Mary Cushing. Win Wentin team was composed of Pearl Walgren, Wilma Wray, Helen Fry, Letha Love, Anne Snyder, and Ruth Daughterguy. The following women played for Corbin hall: Glady Hitt, Edith Waller, Maja Piper Helen Shapon, Thema Hunter, Jo Brown, Faye Donald (sub.) The third game that was played was between the Chi Omega and Theta Pi Alpha, both of whom had so far been undefended in the tournament. Theta Pi Alpha was defeated by Chi Omega 5347. The game was played with Fikin and Elden using perfect team work for the Chi Omega. The Chi Omega team was made in Helen Finklin, who scored 14 points Jean Elliot, who scored the remaining 19, Bob Reynolds, Margaret Roy ster, Gertrude Dalton and Mary Hen deron. The Theta Phi Alpha line-up was as follows: Roth Ejordan, Frances Morrow, Katherine Llywod who scores 75, Jessica Drey, Maude Draug, and Gladys Reslow. The W, A, D, forfeited the game to T. N, T, because the full team did not report for the game. Sour Owl Deadline Dec. 1 Gay Graves, editor of the Sour Owl announced today that those contending to the Sleigh Belle number so far are confident that deadline is Wednesday Dec. and that all humor, cartoons and so on should be in by that time. This material may be placed in the Sour Owl box on the campus or turned in to the Sour Owl Box Zalmer mounted out of bounds on Monmouth Island when Hamilton retired it up and was moved to the waterfront where Marshall For Kansas, Missouri For Michigan, Michigan For Minnesota, For Illinois. Thornton, Thornton, Barm for Kentucky. For Arkansas, Arkansas. For State, Waltman for Shannon, Wall for Indiana. For Ohio, Ohio. Lattin for Cranker, Anderson for Kansas. PROFESSIONAL CARDS squad at eight ground. Hall brought back his Missouri state panelized 15 yard field for building. He added two more 20 yard fields to go. "To further ladder to伞 as let me stand in front of you," Stuart pointed to Hamilton's on our gate. Stuart positioned to Hamilton's on the truck. Hamilton approached the truck to his truck. Kanna's ball. Zuber blended his legs into the grass and walked forward to Shannon's wanked across right rear end for three yards. Shannon wanked across right rear end for 32 yards for thigh use of hand. Pat went back down to the box. The snow was beginning to melt here out. The snow was beginning to melt here out. 0 0 0 0--on the fight! DR. FLORENCE SARNOW Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Over Barber's Drug. Phone 2337. Seems by periods Kansai. Final score: Missouri, 15; Kansas, 6 Starting position: Iowa Osteopathic family physician. Office at Residence, Lawrence, Kansas Phone 455 1409 Massachusetts Gilliam - Delaware, Green, Washington, Pierce, Gibson, Washington and Lacolle; field Denny, Brown, head Lineman, Knure, West tugton. Starting group: Koumarti Poe Xuanwu Koumar (e) lv Hansen Anowa Izg Vogtge Camerer w I. Smith w Jacobson I. Smith w Myers I. Budbecker v Shiml Indemeyer v Shiml Pilharan v Kolber (e) Wak fh Kolber (e) Somik fh Mok DR. H. R. EUSTACE Ouletl. Fitting in a mask, specialty. Tests eye, ear, nose and throat. A. P. U. Hld. DR. FLORENCE BARROWS DR. H. REDING LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. G Lawrence, Kansas. School of Commerce, Secured training, Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send for catalog LAWRENCE Business College Personal Chirstmas Cards Our carefully selected stock of cards, especially appropriate for engraving or ready for your consideration. A. G. ALRICH Stationery 736 Mass. St. Suiting You—That's My Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St. RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself Phone 653 916 Mass. The ideal place to eat a good sandwich, a bowl of chili and a good cup of coffee on Sunday night. BLUE MILL Sandwich Shop 735 Mass. St. A-MARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY 1109 Mass. Phone 409 KODAKERS Kodak time is now on; pienicking, hiking, and walks through the woods. Be sure and take a Kodak with you and plenty of films. A Box Brownie at $2.50 or $3.50 will be just right F. B. McColloch, Druggist 847 Mass. St. "Eastman Kodak Dealer" "Eastman Kodak Dealer" The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Ry. Co. (Harry C. Johen, Receiver) One way fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) Kansas. 792 THE ELECTRIC WAY AHS Round Trip fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) Kansas. $1.25 Why pay more? ice water to drink Plenty of seats You are two times our work week about who you can take a ride through the city and visit. You and Kate swim the heart of America. You will find your studies at The University of Michigan. For further information, call on an agent, or write— E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager 511 New Jersey Ave. Kansas City, Kansas Jayhawk Cafe Congratulations REP SEAL AWARD Meals Team We serve: Special Orders Chili Toasted Sandwiches Fountain Specialities Folzers Coffee We Deliver Day and Night Phone 218 --- "Ray" MADRID MANHATTAN OPERA COMPANY OF NEW YORK, NY NAMIKO SAN TAMAKE MURIA PAVLEY-OUKRAINSKY ANDREAS PAVLEY BALLET DR. PARK AND CRICAGO University Concert Course — Extra Attraction The Musical Event of the Year Monday Evening, Nov. 29 8:20 o'clock ROBINSON GYMNASIUM Seats Now Selling $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 Round Corner Drug Store School of Fine Arts Bell's Music Store 10 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIV No. 62 2. Students Discuss World Conference in Church Groups Four Applications for Trip to Milwaukee Received by Y. M. C. A. Secretary Eight Members Initiated Into Cosmopolitan Club Four students have already made applications to attend the national student conference which will be held at Milwaukee from Dec. 28 to Jan. 1, according to Ted Baldwin of A.A. A. The final date for applications to be handed in is Dec. 3. The conference was discussed at students forums at Lawrence churches yesterday morning by members of the W, Y, C, A; and M, Y, C. A; Applicants to the conference were distributed to students who were interested in making the trip. The following students who were assigned to speak at the churches yesterday morning were: Hueben Hueben, Presbyterian; Wade Pepe, Baptist; Maria Riese, Methodist; Elizabeth Walker, Episcopalian; Ted Shulz, Congregational; Marjorie Nairn, Brethren Church; North Street Eugene Sutherland, Unitarian; Mary Larson, Lutheran; Brook Haines, Christian. University Quota Is 16 University Quibla is by Sixteen representatives have been appointed to the University, including university secretaries or faculty members who make the trip. Student delegates will be selected from the list of applicants after Dec. 3. The conference at Milwaukee will last four days. Approximately three thousand delegates from colleges and universities from every state in the union attend, and audience of the host and international hosts are on the program. Delegates to Discuss Jesus Delegates to Discuss Jesus! The general subject, "What Jesus Our World," has been divided into four great major aspects, each to occupy the attention of the delegates for a lay. Leaders will discuss the topic from the scientific, psychological, international, educational, and cultural to the general meetings, many discussion groups have been planned. Senior Engineers Return A special训队 will carry the Middle West delegates from Kansas City, Round-trip rates of a fare and a half have been granted, and arrangements have been made to care for students and other delegates in Milwaukee. Party of 49 Seniors Arrives Home From Tour The senior engineers returned from their annual inspection trip Saturday afternoon and night, some of them coming back by way of Columbia to see the game. The students also visited in cars and the remainder went by train. Dean Walker was in charge of the mechanical and industrial groups, Prof. H. A. Rise accounted for 80 percent of the electrical acted as chief of the electrical group, Forty-nine engineers made the trip. The departments of electrical, civil, industrial, and mechanical engineering were represented. All of the senior engineers in these departments did not go because they had completed the necessary inspections at a previous time. Santa Fe to Make Good Money on Unused Tickets W. W. Burnett, Santa Fe agent, announces that the Santa Fe railroad is willing to refund the money spent for tickets because the Wabash missed connection with the Santa Fo at Kansas City, if they will bring their tickets or receipt for tickets to Dean Husband's office. The Santa Fe railroad, according to Mr. Burrett, had an agreement with the Wabash to wait a half hour. The Santa Fe fulfilled its part of the agreement, but were unable to wait longer. However, they are willing to make fair adjustment for the students' loss. "To smoke or not to smoke" is the question that is worrying girls at Antioch College. Secret balloons are being cast on the question paper, faculty in deciding whether smoking among girls will be permitted. FOUR PAGES Dent Travels in Kansas to Assist Lyceum Work Ellewarth C. Dent, secretary of the bureau of Visual Instruction, left Saturday for a trip of several weeks over the state in the interest of this bureau, the Bureau of Lectures and the extension courses of the extension division. Mr. Dent will visit a number of Kansas communities for the purpose of assisting them in organizing the film service; he is also responsible. It is believed that the number of towns served by these two bureaus will be greatly increased for the 1927-28 season, according to Mr. Dent and the secretary of the lecture course bureau. A number of Kansas towns are now using definitely outlined programs, extending over the entire school year from both departments. Program Is Announced for Citizenship School to Be Held This Week Several Members of Faculty Are Scheduled to Assist With Meetings The detailed program for the citizenship school this week, was announced Saturday by Dr. Florence Sherborn of the University faculty. The citizenship school is being held under the nomenclature of Lawrence and Waret and Lawrence City Planning Commission, today and tomorrow. The following organizations are cooperating for the Lawrence citizenship school: The League of Kansas Municipalities, the Chamber of Commerce, the City Federation of Women's Clubs, the City Council of Teachers-Tacher and the entire All students of the University who are interested in this civic project are invited to attend the meetings of the school. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1920 The first meeting will be held at the Chamber of Commerce at 2 p.m., monday, Mayor Frank Holiday presiding. The topic of the meeting will be "Some Needs of a Well-Planned City." Followers of the political science department will conduct a roundtable discussion. The evening meeting will be on "Further Needs of a Well-Planned City," with Pref. Syfli Woodruff of the home economy team, which will be given by Supt. I, P. Smith and Dean P. F, Walker Harold Smith of the League of Kansas Municipalities will present an ill illustrated lecture." The Best Picture. The school will convene Tuesday morning at 10 in the court room at the City Hall, Prof. W. C. Stephens of the botany department will speak on "Home Planning and Planting." The round table discussion will be held Tuesday, Luncheon will be served at 12:30 at the Chamber of Commerce. The school will end Tuesday after noon with a sight-tour of the city, conducted by Claude Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. The tour will begin at $ \frac{2}{3} p. m. $ and is designed to cover the points of interest that will be brought out in the sessions of the school. Apparatus Permits Operation on Single Bacterium Cells Undergo Operation (1) Source: Standard Dr. Robert Chamberba has devided delicate attachments for a compound microscope by which it is possible for a single living cell to be dissected, manipulated or injected with different reagent's. The tips of the needle New York, Nov. 22—Minute operations with a single tuberculosis bacterium as a subject have been made possible by means of a new apparatus developed at the Medical College of Cornell University. It is expected that the micro-technique developed by the Cornell scientist may be of great value in studying the effect of different drugs tried out on the tuberculosis cell and the body cells which it attacks. Since any specific use in any disease must be of such character that it will cure on the causative organism and yet not harm the other tissues, accurate information as to the precise reaction of any suggested remedy is extremely important. of the micro-manipulator are fine enough to dissect a red corpuscle from the blood only .0003 of an inch in diameter. Christmas Seals Campaign Starts on November 30 Committee Expects to Top Total of Last Year by Using Larger Force The sale of Christmas seals will be begin on the campus Nov. 30, according to Virginia Indus, e27, who is it. The sales make a sales campaign among the students. "We are setting the dates for the drive early," said Miss Imin, in order to make way for the Christmas candle campaign. By advancing the dates and organizing a larger sales force, she will have last year's total of $100 by half." The campus has been divided into four main divisions, and each division is put in charge of a separate chairman. Dorothy Gregg will have charges of the sales in green hall; Elizabeth Short, Marvin hall; Louise Ridgeway, Watson hall; and Geraldine Taylor, central administration building. Sales Force Named for Houses Sales Force Named for Houses Each organized house has a person in charge. The students on house are Mike, Mary, and the various house are Sally Leahy, Mornel Zell Waggatt, Josephine Allen, Marjorie Olusted, Theodore Benda, Margaret Patton, Ruth Johnson, Vera Murray, Elizabeth Campbell, Margaret Breast, Elonom Graff, Ernie Hekelbauermarr Carline McKinney, Joel Tidemann, Bradley Jiggly, Gregory Hodges, Wheeler Kearyn, Brewer, Robert Mur, John Engle, Wendell Holmes, "Ball" Kick, Robert Lee, Harry Bird, Fred Ward, Vernon Noah, Louis Krings, James Smith, Emery *Mary*, Raymond Phlox, Emily *Darcy*, Stephen Cavity, Henry Rothchild, Walter Hall and Dexsey Wilkerson. A meeting of the entire sales force will be held tonight at 9:00 p. m., in central Administration building. Miss Mimie Scott, public health nurse and city sales manager for the canvassing, will talk at that time. Scott is one of the leaders in the media about the cash benefit fund for their veterinary hospitals. Letters to Go to Residents Letters to Go to resident Twenty-five hundred letters are best prepared and will be sent on a marching day to Lawrence people. One thousand more letters will be sent out into the country at that time. School children, especially from the rural districts, have taken a great interest in the Christmas seal sale in other years. This year the rural school children will begin selling about Dec. 10. The city school children in Lawrence will not sell the seal this year. Haskell students have shown an interest in the campaign against tuberculosis in the past but only the faculty, employees and workers at Haskell will be applied with the Christmas seals this year. Phi Sigma Holds Meeting Allen to Represent Fraternity at National Session Doctor Latimer gave an interesting talk on the history of the pearl button industry as based on his own experience from an old man in the industry. Dr. Hoyer B., Lattimer was the speaker at the meeting of Phil Sigma, professional biological fraternity held Thursday. The meeting was in form of a luncheon served by the Zoology Club at 5:30 in snow hall. Any student who missed the Santa Fe train at Kansas City returning from Columbia Sunday morning, Nov. 22 and had to purchase a ticket over the Union Pacific No. 169 will please bring tickets he will pick up ticket over the Santa Fe to my office at once.—(Signed) Dean Agnes Husband. --senator Edwards, Democrat, New Jersey, one of the leading members of the senate wet blot, hailed the movement as the first official step in recognition of the fact that the Volunteer act cannot be enforced. Every soap sculpturing has taken parts of the men's dormitory by storm at Antich College. Models of nymphs and aesthetic dancers are done in mezzo relive with the cleansing material as a medium. --senator Edwards, Democrat, New Jersey, one of the leading members of the senate wet blot, hailed the movement as the first official step in recognition of the fact that the Volunteer act cannot be enforced. Fred Allen A. B. 26 of the department of zoology, was chosen as the representative to be sent to the national convention of PHI Sigma, in business with the university, this is to be held in Philadelphia during the Christmas holiday Norfolk, Va., Nov. 22 — The flight of two United States navy T-10-seaplanes to Pannah probably will not start today, the navy air station here announced shortly before noon. It was decided that further tests of the machines which will carry eight aircraft on the long flight was advisable Wire Flashes Washington, Nov. 22—Twelve men, including a negriclublayer, were chosen early this afternoon for jury service in the conspiracy trial of the man accused of killing the multi-millenniareol oil man E. L. Dolteny. Both sides had exercised the right of preemptive challenges before these twelve were in the box and it was assumed that the final witness would come soon after the decision recens. United Press New York, Nov. 22—There is no controversy between Mexico and the United States over alleged Mexican assistance over Niameyang rebels or over the alleged activities of communism of Mexicans in Central America, President Calle informed the United Press today. Defense Looks for Political Prejudice in Fall-Doheny Trial Assignments of Jury to Box Come Only After Careful Examination (United Press) Examination Washington, Nov. 22—An intimation that the defense feared possible injection of political or religious projections into the famed Fall-Doheny sympathy trial developed early in examination of venomened men. The task of selecting jurors for the trial of former Secretary of the Interior Fall and the multimillionaire Terry Woolsey occurred in connection with the Ekl Hills naval oil reserve proceeded rapidly, and within a little more than an hour after court opened seven indictments against him, justice not right had been challenged. But their assignment to the jury box came only after some had declared they had not read "Revelry," Samuel Hankine's story of a slave girl who had saved that neither politics nor religion would influence their judgment. One of the talesmep won a Nego. Clinton Carter, stain water, said during his examination by the attorney for Doheny, that his brother had been approached a week ago Friday. Grief Caused by Failure to Mark' Parcels Plainly It was 8:30 in the evening and his waits of lament filled the room. He had a date and no clean shirt to wear. He ramaced all of the items of his roommate, and took care of his roommate, but the latter, being a crafty and wise young man, had safely locked his shirt in his trunk, so the mud search was of no avail. Just that evening his laundry bag had been returned to him unraveled from the box, and he removed the old lilacs, postmarks and old stamps. "Situations of this kind are common," said R. C. Abraham, of the K, U. post office. "It is very plainly posted on the bulletin board in the post office that no parcels of any sort will be accepted unless they are clear of old stamps and any other debris." This applies especially to laundry bugs. Many of the students think that the邮职 employee can remove the old stamps but we are not supposed to do it." Mr. Abraham said that the Kansas City office in particular is returning the laundry bags because of fatigue and the gender to comb with the rules. Dr. Sherbon Attends Meeting Dr. Florence Sherbon, professor of bone economics, attended a meeting of the university's bureau of parental education in Kansas City, Wednesday. Plans were made for a four day conference of the Kansas bureau of child research to be held the first week in March. The field will be represented by speakers from all over the country. Yale University offers a possible solution of turning away many eligible students by raising tuition cost sheily and reducing the effect on the less serious applicants. Medicinal Liquor Control Proposal Draws Criticism Plan Will Make Uncle San Bartender Instead of Enforcer of Law, Says Senator --senator Edwards, Democrat, New Jersey, one of the leading members of the senate wet blot, hailed the movement as the first official step in recognition of the fact that the Volunteer act cannot be enforced. Washington, Nov. 22—The proposal of Federal Dry Chief Andrews for government supervision of medicinal liquor production and distribution encountered a sociotic today from infession of both wets and drys. Privately, some dry expressed doubts as to whether congress would sanction such a measure, while wet leaders forewarn in the proposition that the first official recognition that the Valleada act is inadequate. Sonator, Thomas J. Walsh, Donner, Montana, ardent dey, declared he thought it "Would be worth while to make the experiment" which Andreas proposes (for government purchase of distilleries and stocks through a "private" corporation set up by the government. "There may be some question as to the efficiency of the proposal because it does not include government distribution of industrial alcohol as well as medicinal liquor" Walsh said. "But I believe the dry air conditions will accept the knowledge of Anion accumulation who knows much more about the situation than they do." The Anti-Sabon League issued a statement in which it commented dubiously upon the proposal, saying: "The League is ablyhing final decision upon its attitudes toward opening distilleries because the facts concerning it are not available. Whether the United States should renew the manufacture of whisky here, or buy it abroad as the law provides, is an open question." "It would have Uulee Sam turn from the law of a prohibition enforcer to that of a hair tender, a statement from this office server, that bitch is poison and this view is viewed by the Anti-Saloon League." The web also will determine their attitude on the proposal later. A conference of wet members of congress will be called in both houses to convene Dec. 4 to admit legislative motive for the session. Old Spanish Plays Read El Ateneo Meeting Is Attended by New Members Extracts from famous Spanish plays beginning with those of the Golden age, made up of the annual program given by members of El Altoano Spanish club in 1803. A run for 180 years Administration building. Twenty new members who were accepted by the club at the last meeting were admitted. Marie里斯, c.27 was in charge of the following pro Golden age, "La Vida Es Suena," Calderon, presented by Russell Culver, A. B, 26; and Esther Seltie, c²⁷; Romantic period, "La Conquercia De Venecia," Martinez La Carrera, B. Presented at the Academy of Art, Raisin Culver, A. B, 26; Raisin Culver, A. B, 26; Robles, c²⁹; Nora Barre, c³⁸; "Dion Alavar," Duppe De Drivas, Presented by Myron Waggoner, A. B. 26, and Russell Culver, A. B. 26, Modern Period, "Cuerto De Labato" by Lay Bank, c. 27, Nora Ruedal, c. 37, and Gilberto Rubles. "Sin Palabras," Los Quintero, Presented by Lydia Back, c27, and Russell Calver, A. B., 26. Carver, T. "Spanish Folk Song," presented by Thelma McCully, c28, and Jenniieve Hermann, unel. The meeting closed with an instructional game "Singing Proverbs." Cornell University library has received more than 250 tablets and comes of cuneiform writing dating from 2500 B. C. Thanksgiving vacation will begin Wednesday, Nov. 24 at 12:30 p. m. Classes will be resumed Monday, Nov. 29 at 8:30 a. m. E. H. Lindley. First Week in December Is Deadline for Firing "All the women who are trying out for the Women's rifle team must fire at least three record scores of 10 shoots each before the final elimination which will be held the first week of December or they may be nominated separately disciplined from the elimination" and Sept. W. L. Huber today. The target range will be chose during the Thanksgiving vacation and the women who are supposed to fire on Thursday and Friday will be allowed to finish their record from Monday and Tuesday after the bell days. "There will be no time," she insisted that three record scores until after the first elimination," according to Sergeant Huber. County Clubs Will Get Jayhawker for $1.00, Chairman Announces Governing Organizations and Enterprise Committee to Pay Rest The special price of $1.00 for each 1927 Jaywalker that the County Clubs purchase for their high schools has been made possible by the combined actions of the W. S. G. A., the Men's Student Council, and the Student Enterprise, which is remaining the remaining cost of the books, according to Raymond Nichols, chairman of the Associated County Club Committees. "The number of books sent out depends entirely on the individual clubs and the work of the members of each club." Nichols said, "and the Men's Student Council, the W. Women's Association, have agreed only to help finance the number of annuals for which the clubs make deposits of $1.00 Books will not be sent out to all the high schools unless each club organizes and raises the money to pay for them at this reduced price, according to the statement made by Nichols this morning. A general County Club convention will be held Tuesday, Dec. 6, after each County Club will meet in separate rooms to organize and plan or their part of the County Club program. In order to insure the success of this plan, Nichols urges that the members of each club organize now and begin raising the required amount for all the high schools in the county at once. the program for this year includes the giving of the Jayhawkers to high schools, the distribution of literature concerning the University to prospective students and citizens of the state, speaking tours throughout the state by members of the faculty, and personal work during the vacations. Brave Billy Uses Pistol and Darkness Results "Oh Mr. Moon, won't you please go away soon," and it did. But that big electric flood light wouldn't budge, wouldn't even get in the shadows a minute. It was that way every night that Betty and I were together. One didn't even have a chance to stick one's toe, it was so light. Billy felt brave and adventurous Tuesday night. He took his little gum with him, walked solemnly up Ohio street, stepped in front of Corbion hall, held his hiski new pail at the door, kissed eyes and ears, and There was no light. we don't know that this is just how it happened that Corbitt hull doesn't have a light above the bullet shatterer the globe of the flood light. The police department have not yet apprehended the culprit. Magazine Ready for Circulation The first run of the University of Kansas Graduate Magazine, which is to be circulated this week, is off the press and it is expected that the magazine will be in the mail for Friday of this week. The magazine will contain more general personal alumni items than any previous number and will contain an unusual number of illustrations. The "Presidents Page" of this issue will be a tribute to A. W. Gladest, A. B. 70. A number of students at the campus, as well as a picture of the old "Rush Club" of 1893 will be included in the magazine. Recess to Begin Wednesday Noon, Says John Dyer Cases of Hobo Vandalism Are Turned Over to Students for Settlement "This is certainly an optimistic generation," said John R. Dyer, assistant to the chancellor, this morning when he learned that many students believed that classes would be dismissed Tuesday at noon because of the coronavirus. "And they believe that after a 15 to 0 defeat and Holo day!" Hobo Day Complaints The regular Thanksgiving vacation will begin Wednesday at noon and last until 5:00 p. m., Sunday, as announced in the University catalog. It was announced after the Oklahoma victory that an additional day's vacation would be required for the Thanksgiving假期 if Missouri were defeated last Saturday. "There will probably be some action on some of the affairs," said Mr. Dyer, "and we expect to hear the police any investigations okay." He wrote. Remarking on the Hobo day disturbances, Mr. Dyer and that all matters and complaints concerning the affair have been turned over to the Moe's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. Damage Is Not Great At least two outbreaks between instructors and students occurred Friday. At the present, there does not seem to be any serious consequences. Cases of candiation such as rocking the street car, piling buildings on the sidewalk and damaging buildings and other property have been reported. Disturbances were not much more violent than on former Hobo days except inside of the buildings, according to opinions expressed by several students who have witnessed other Hobo days. Job Becomes Perilous for Football Officials A reference frequently gets in the road of the ball-locker in a football game and causes the offensive man to be stopped without a gain but it is an unusual occasion when the football player knocks the official out of his path to pave the way for a substantial gain. The Kansas-Nebraska contest featured an example of the former incident when the referee stopped Pressel, Cornwall back, as he was trying to circle the end. The latter case is aptly illustrated by Charlie Rogers, Kevin Finn hallibut, andREFERENCEingham in a recent Pennsylvania game. Pennsylvania employs a famous baited ball play which is rapidly becoming famous throughout the football circles of the United States. The quarterback crouches down directly behind the ball. He immediately turns around after he receives the ball and rushes back to the other three backs who are bunched together in a buddled position. The backs then all start out in open formation, and the opposing team to determine which man has the ball. This play was executed in a recent game in which Mr. Shaughnessy was officiating. The play was started and he was hot on the trail of the man who supposedly had the ball. In the meantime, he was directly in the path of Mr. Rogers, who was the real possessor of the ball. Mr. Rogers got away from one way out of difficulty, promptly gave his honour, the referee, a beautiful stiffarm and proceeded on his way while the referee rolled in the dust. When Roger's jaint was ended he was safely across his opponents' goal line. Club Feasts on Waffles The Home Economics club held a waffle supper in the home economics dining room, Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 5. Miss Irene Summers, A. B. '27, is making a study of the influence of food on the results of waffle iron, was in charge of the waffles. Three different kinds of waffles were served. Northwestern University's department of history will use motion pictures to aid in teaching American history. A set of 33 films have been purchased from Yale University all of which are guaranteed to be authentic, 1. PAGE TWO MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1926 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansan Editorial Staff Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAR Lawrence, Kansas Natalie Korsh Senior Editor Steve B. P. Schomburg Associate Editor Robert W. Rosenblatt Cannus Editor Gretchen Surgey Night Editor Francis M. Wright Night Editor Nat McIlroy Telephone Editor Walt Nielsen Alumni Editor John Skagerel Alumni Editor Business 91-17 Other Board Members Advertising Manage., Charlene B. Mundell Aid Advertising Mer., W. Morgan Goehn Aid Advertising Mer., Karen F. Hammett Levonian Ad. Mgr., Wm. Idan Hyrmerson Corporation Mer., Avelie Van Keermael George Alden Dorothy Taylor Nadine Milner Yvonne Kumphill Grace Gibson George Reece Gibson John Kimball Fikin Mackenzie John Kimball G. H. Macdonald Telephones 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 Arizona from the Press of the Depart- Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1926 TIGER HOSPITALITY A bedrangled Jayhawk is slowly coming back to a semblance of life on Mount Oread. The annual classic with the voracious Tiger is ended once more. It was a fighting Jayhawk that journeyed to Columbia; linewise it was a fighting Jayhawk that met the Tiger on the field of battle. But, as is fitting the dedication of a memorial stadium, the Tiger proved the better foe and claimed the victory for its hungry homecoming roosters. To the victor belong the spills, it is said. But in this instance the victor proved **generous host**. The Tiger entertained his largest crowd of visitors in history, representing both alumni and friends and the visiting denizens of the Kaw. Despite the complications of snowy weather, overjoyes victory, and celebrations the Tiger cared for those within his gates and deserves due thanks. THE MISSION OF PEACE And with this formality stated in all sincerity the Jayhawk assures the Tiger that next year it must look to his haunts, for Jayhawk hospitality also will be tempered here with an equally determined foe in the football classic. Reading the above, one wonders by what divine right the United States may step into Nicaraguan affairs and dictate terms of peace. Surely not that America is setting forth on a crusading mission of establishing world peace? The America that triumphantly ignores the League of Nations, that haughtily decrees its terms of entrance into the World court, that is now building six new gambos to augment the strength of its fleet in Chinese waters, the country in which the word "pacifist" is an epithet — this America preaching brotherly love? We hardly think so. A Washington news dispatch states that the United States government "has formally notified the Nicaraguan government that the United States will attempt to bring about and maintain peace in that nation." The news dispatch does not say so, but the tone indicates that peace will be maintained by intimidation. If the natives rebel the United States will do what it has done before—what it did in Haiti—let the marines settle it. The request of President Diaz that the United States interfere is no justification for American action. Diaz has long been a puppet of imperial interests and has held his office of virtual dictatorship only by the aid of American marines. In the United States particularly interested in the fact that a few Nicaraguans may kill a few other Niaraguans? Only in that the fighting may hamper American business interests in that country. In China the natives are killing each other with firearms sold to them by foreign powers, but that is all right, since civil war keeps them from pondering about the subjection of their country. El Universal and Exclusor, Mexican newspapers, in recalling that the United States regards Mexican interference in Latin American countries as a grave crime, are vigorous in their denunciation of "American imperial- EVOLUTION I thought there would be No marks in the snow— It was no early in the morning but everyone before me went the footsteps of a vet, Solitary, Purpure, The path were pencil- made by the bird. And then my tracks. Dat What walked after Leaving no trace, Musing on the threefold inscription in the snow; And as it raised, did it understand? —Lpn Lloyd Irving in The Nation and Athenemey. 4 "ism" and "dollar diplomacy." El Universal says the White House "arrogates to itself the functions of an armed gendarmerie to determine the destinies of every Latin American country." If the United States is really interested in peace, let it begin its missionary work at home - without the aid of the marines. CHINA'S YOUTH Perhaps, with all our blue laws we may raise a doubt in the minds of our royal visitors as to this "land of the free" phrase, but after their visit to Chicago, they'll have to admit the truth in the line "the home of the brave." China, the oldest civilized nation in the world, is today laboring under a handcane imposed upon her by the other powers. Extra-territorial rights, indemnities and general aggression by England, Japan and others have oppressed China and retarded her while the rest of the world has moved forward. The hope of China rests in the Youth Movement. It is the youth of China who will be responsible for any progress made by the nation. The younger Chinese realize that economic, moral, political and psychological fears have hindered their country. They see, moreover, that their national integrity is threatened, if not disrupted, by the aggression of foreign nations. They realize that the solution of their problems lies in a better government and an increased force of national feeling. To obtain these elimination of illiteracy is necessary. This the youth movement hopes to accomplish through a revision of the educational system. The much vaunted 6.3-3 plan of the American school system has been adopted in China. Six-year primary schools have been established, with junior and senior high schools as well as numerous colleges and universities. The fact that this system has been achieved through volunteer work on the part of teachers is significant. Among the youth of America the ideal has been to avoiding extra effort. The first thought, moreover, is for the financial reward to be received. In China, on the other hand, first consideration is for the good of the whole. There men and women are laboring without pay for the education of the nation, and youth responds with like devotion. For both faculty and students education is volunteer; not required work. People of America speak with pride of their own spirit of progress. Placed in a position similar to that of the Chinese, the chances are that this same spirit would fall by the way side. Under such circumstances any movement toward national enlightenment would probably fail for want of vigorous support by youth, who would see no personal gain to be received thereby. "A Tidibt for Tiger," says Stu headline. How consoling for the Jay hawk! His ego is now completely deflated. Bunk! It is America this time that is filling her histories with it and consequently cramming the minds of her youth brimful, according to charges made by Lieut. Col. Thomas J. Dickson, of the Chaplain's Corp., after reading S2 historical versions of the recent World War. BUNK! The Colonel cites glaring errors appearing in all of the texts he has reviewed. These factual mistakes include such absurdities as that of Red Cross dogs performing rescue work on the front where he chains dogs were never seen. There will be no rehearsal of the women's glee club on Tuesday, Nov. 23. The next rehearsal will be held Tuesday, Nov. 24, at the usual place. NORMAN HERMANS **HONORS** BEEF LUNCH. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ WARNING GUIDELINES Editvariable From Other Hilfe Regular rehearsal will be held this week at 8:15 p. m., Tuesday, instead of Wednesday, because of Thanksgiving vacation. Professional fraternity members are expected to attend after their fraternity meetings. Members of the community chorus will be excused from this rehearsal. MEN'S GLEE CLUB: Long Live the Queen—in Romania Calamity has beaten us! Think of the hands left unhaken. Think of the monuments that await unveiling in the next century of the men who had rented swallowtail coats and plug hats of silk that the men have met to set the face of the new front door and sait that have been bought in anticipation? Think of the corner stones that now lie in the graves of those densely, O, think of all this. In so many words, the queen has cut out the greatest democracy an entire corps of the Tribute drained to the last drop of the Tribune drained to the last drop of the Tribute drained to the last drop of the Tribun (The Daily Northwestern) Orbits From Other Hols The first all-musical voces progressed smoothly from beginning to end, with no particular high points or low points. It was predominantly instrumental, and for this reason tended to become tiresome, notwithstanding the fact that some of the best ensembles were presented. MU TAU ALPHA: America, evidently, is following the same policy as that used by the Germans before the war. She is glorifying her race and holding herself far above the rest of the nations of the world. She is developing a superiority complex in the minds of the rulers of the next generation which can only result in distorted ideas and misunderstanding, in race hatred, mindlessness, in race betrayal, culture and ultimate conflict. T. A. LARREMORE, Director. BY JOHN7 SMITHLY If any part of the program can be separated from the whole and be given special mention, honors will fail to Mrs. Alice Monierie$^1$ and the ensemble which accompanied her. "O Lord was a stately number, in which the pianist violin particularly enhanced the value of Mrs. Monierie's presentation. We have seen and read of her eating, sleeping, sleeping, riding, broadcasting, training, teaching, soldiers in the rain and shooting Loe Fuller off her special train. We know the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe trains that fly to Alaska to coach on their railns for one dollar and so the queen planned to buyout California and not give them the royal crown. One student confided in a desire to defiant the Tiger but admitted that an extra day of vacation would prove unhappy for him since he has so much library reading to do before Thanksgiving. Such honest criticism bears more than ordinary weight coming as it does from an eye witness and a man who experienced the actualities of war on the front. Ma Tau Alpha will hold an open meeting Tuesday, Nov 23, at 8 p.m., in com 206, Fraser. TWILA TEI MAOKEMER. Secretary. --was rather long to appear so far down in the program. The Mozart "Sonata" for two pianos was a tuneful composition and was played brilliantly. Unfortunately it At the Concert We know all about her. Lucky deboites of royalty braved death and saw a procession of automobiles rush Marine out to Hyde Park Y. M. C. A. Marine was its own. This is the United States; we are its people. Long live the queen! We know that every paper in the country carries Marie in big type if she kisses a baby, wears a new dress and is beautiful. We know that back in Roumania her cabinet members are bursting to congratulate and cheer her on this occasion as applauded in a performance of the Allied Arts society in Chicago (at 7 p.m.) or in this-and-that, naming and describing 200 people of some importance here), and that she is the mother of such justifies her phobia for babies. Lee Greene opened the program with the appropriate "Carillon" by Soveray. This did not call for any show of brilliant technic, but the organist showed a proper appreciation of his work. Mr. Gellch had a busy afternoon, and his work was particularly effective. Karl Kuersteiner also did memoritous work in the ensembles in which he appeared. Dean Swarth-ton had his activities between the cello and piano, and riffled his part adequately. The vocal trix was on the whole well given, and the appreciation of it was enhanced by the fact that it was one of the two vocal numbers on the program. Miss Anderson at times had a clear high tone, but at times it seemed to lack any foundation, and was not noticeably weak. Miss Nutter did not big voice, but it was well rounded and articulated. Other voices. Miss Hayes had a deep full tone, and indicated that she bud volume of tone as well. Book Notes Galahad, by John Erskine. 340 pages. $2.50. Bobbs Merrill. The author of "The Private Life of Helen of Troy" again dips into medieval history and gives us a sort of window view of the King Arthur immortals. Which Way Parnassus?, by Perey Marks. 246 pages. $2. Harcourt, Brace. The author of "The Plastic Age" again brings the modern problems of colleges and universities into the line light. You're on the Air, by Graham McNames, with a preface by Heywood Brom. 307 pages. $125. Harper's. For more information, as he gave vivid accounts of football games, prices, and World Series baseball games broadcast by the radio, hence his book telling of his major career will attract wide interest. The Nature of the World and of Man, by Sixteen Members of the University of Chicago Faculty. 560 pages. $4. University of Chicago Press. This work tells authoritatively what scientists today think in the light of research and discovery on astronomy, research and discovery on astronomy, festivities of energy, matter, life, bacteri, and so on. This is a humorous treatment of human society neverless dealing accurately and realistically of social traits, the present unsatisfactory status of social organization, and the possibility of improving social conditions. Concerning Irresible Strong et al, by William H. Smyth, 235 pages. $3.50. Knopf. A Million and One Nights, by Terry Ramayne. Two volumes, 868 pages, $10. New York: Simon & Schuster. This is a history of the motion picture industry recounting the adventures, the achievements, the sinister struggles and flamboyant slapstick, of our own American Arabian nights. The Crock of Gold, by James Stephens. Illustrated edition. 228 pages. $2.50. Macmillan. This is a "tale of all fairies and all gods and all fantasies, of philosophies and of delicious fooling," the first edition of which came out in 1912. Darwin, by Gamaliel Bradford. 315 pages. $3.50. Houghton Mifflin. The life story of Charles Robert Darwin, a gentle, tolerant, and lovable man who overtured the world of thought, shifted the whole attitude of science, and upheld the very foundations of religion and morality. The Silver Spoon, by John Gale- worthy. $2.00. Scribner's. A thrilling narrative that holds the interest to the end. Northwestern University has opened a radio course in the "New Universe." The course covers many phases of science thought and leads to a covetable. City Drug Store 715 Mass. Phone 17 Excellent Stationery Rightly Priced "Andy's" Thimble Theater Tea Room all rights to Become an Institute "Andy's" is the ideal place to stop for a lunch after the show, either in the afternoon or evening. 1021-23 Mass., Second Floor Boot Special Only $5.45 Built of quality leather—extra heavy black "Congo" goles— Real quality for little money Black Horsehide Leather Coats $10.50 Best of tailor work, extra fine tough grade of pliable black horsehide, wool inner lined—styled as pet skin. Gibbs Clothing Co. 721 Mass. (1) Before You Go on your Thanksgiving vacation—send us your overcoat and hat for refreshing. Look prosperous! New York CLEANERS Thanksgiving Dinner --- Probably some of you are thinking about now that the old world could be a lot rosier than it is, all because you aren't going home for Thanksgiving. Then you have something to be thankful for after all. The friendly, home like, eat shop at Ninth and Massachusetts will be ready with a real, old-time Thanksgiving dinner. 10 10 10 VIRGINIA INN Reservations now being made. Flowers for Thanksgiving The day the turkey gains national recognition is one of cheer and happiness. Soft and daughter are home from school and company is coming for dinner. You'll lend a festive note by decorating the table with flowers. And if you are one of the lucky ones invited to dinner be sure to remember the hosts with flowers. You'll find here a most gorgeous selection—and most reasonable prices. WARDS FLOWER SHOP The Personality---of your clothes come with wear. Regular cleaning makes your clothes wear longer and improves your appearance. We specialize in high grade cleaning and are ready to take care of all your needs. Lawrence Steam Laundry Phone 383 Phone 383 10th & New Hampshire We clean everything you wear but your shoes 10th & New Hampshire MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1826 PAGE THREE I will Phucked Jayhawkers, Carrying Flat Wallets and Sleepy Looks Yearn for Little White Beds How were the Jay Jane to get home? That was the question on several minds at 1 a. m., Sunday morning when the special pulled into the yards in Kansas City and found that the Santa Fe train which was to bring special care to Lawrence then left them to spend the night in Kansas City. The Wabash coming in from Columbia arrived in Kansas City about an hour late due to the heavy snow storm between Kansas City and Columbia. Too, the train had to stop on almost every side track between the two places in order to let some train or other pass. As a result of all the delay, all allyehawkers coming home on the special leaving Colombia at 6 a.m., all allyehawkers coming to Kansas City at 1 a.m. ,m. Sunday morning with apparently no means of reaching their much longed for beds in Lawrence. The Santa Fe was a mail train and was due in Lawrence at 12:48 so consequently it could not wait until the Acacias Offer Thanks: Salome Joins the Army No more will troublesome Salome nibble the succulent grass of Mt. Oread; no more will she bray to the whistle of member of the Acacia fraternity as they murmur home at it. No more will more will she trouble Chester Shore. Like ten members of the variety football squad, Salome, mascot for a score of organizations, has had her day on Mt. Oread. Yesterday she was gently led by her owner and custodian, Chester Shore, to Haskell Institute, where she was presented to Troop C, 114th cavalry, the only all-Indian cavalry unit in the United States army, for a Salome, a Texas burrow, better known as a Rocky mountain canny —was sent to Shore last May (ex-press collect) by a 'friend in Texas, who gave her as "a pet that would cause no trouble." She was five weeks old when received and was to small to cause much trouble, but the eight months in which Chet has been her caretaker he has found that trouble is her second name. Salome has caused a great deal of trouble for Clet, getting him in bad with the neighbors, the Lawrence police force and the University authorities, authorities, and clerked officers. late Wabash finally arrived in Kansas City. Last summer she was taken to Fort Riley for 15 days as mascot of公司 M, 137th Infantry, Kansas National Guard and later became mascot for the entire Kansas Nation Guard. In this capacity her trouble some ways almost caused friction with the United States government. At last an ideal home was found for her on the thousand acres that comprise the Haskell campus. Salome's conduct in the past few weeks has caused Chet to run an advertisement in the papers, seeking a new home for her. A home was found but she soon got her new masters into trouble with all the neighbors within a radius of a mile and was returned to her former home. She would have been entered in the American Royal stock show in Kansas City, but she had to be present here last Friday for Hobo day. Her pen raising enthusiasm continued far into the night. Troop Cs', custodian, Sgt. Eli Schenk, anticipating Salomone's arrival, constructed a room for them and willing to settle down to a quiet life. The weary travelers gathered up their luggage and made their way up into the station only to find out that the next Santa Fe left Kansas City at 8:25 Sunday morning. But hot! Good news was soon to follow! It is reasonable to believe that since Senator Curtis is an Indian, the request will receive sufficient support in congress to have it granted. Now that Salome has become muscicot of the Indian cavalry, whispers have been heard among authorities and members of the troop to the effect that a request would be sent to congress, which would help having Salome's name changed to Minnechatha, Nokomis or Pocahontas. Again President Coolidge may lend a hand in having the name changed, since the Troop is being considered for an appointment as special guardians of the summer White House next year. Loring Gives Lecture at Baker Harold Loring, an authority on Indian music and the life of the North American Indian, gave a program at Baker University's lecture series Mr. Loring was assisted by a full-blooded Siouxian. A series of lecture-recitals have been given here at the University by Mr. Loring. There was a Union Pacific train on the track at that very minute which was soon going to leave for the much desired destination, Lawrence. Therefore all the officers brought, though, the wallets and puckets and purchased tickets on the Union Purchase. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN At 2 a. m., Sunday they discovered that they were at last reaching Lawrence—none sorry of it. Everyone told her to go home, but the Tiger had tried to devour their much loved bird, but were scared and weary since it had taken them eight hours of almost continual ridicule by the 180 miles to the Tiger's lair. Meeting of all workers in the Christmas seal sales campaign tonight at 7:30 p.m. a. in the restroom at central Administration building. Important.-Virginia Innis, chairman sales campaign. Skilton Goes to Chicago Symphony Orchestra Will Play his Composition The Chicago Symphony Orchestra will play the "Suite Primaleval" by C. P. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts of the University of Kansas THE ON-WEDDY AND SATURDAY of week at its regular symphony con- cert. Professor Skilton will attend the Friday performance in Chicago. Three orchestras are playing different musical compositions of Professor Skilton in the near future. The Cleveland Orchestra will play his "Way Dance" at the 2013 Winter Festival. They will play in the second edition of February for the children of the public schools of Cleveland, who are studying it with the Victor records, as was done in Detroit and Chicago last year. The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra will give the first performance of his new composition, "A Symphonic Legend," early next month. "The Suite Primeval" has appeared at 11 performances by eight symphony orchestras. The Boston Symphony Orchestra has played it twice in the past, and the Chicago orchestra has played it three times. Professor Skillton will go on to Cleveland after he leaves Chicago. He will lecture to the Women's City Club in New York and to "War Dance" as guest conductor of the orchestra. On the following Tuesday, he will give a lecture-record in Kunball Hall in Chicago, assisted by the orchestra's finest musicians from the department of violin at the University of Kansas. London Monkeys Kept in Ultra-Modern House London, Nov. 22—Electrically warmed shelves and artificial light will help tropical monkeys bear up under the London fogs this winter. The old money house of the London mansions back to 1844 has been torn down and will be replaced by the last word in simian architecture. It will follow the lines of a small experimental house already in use in which the most recent ideas on animal hibernation are applied. Electric lights supply sunlight when the natural variety fails and radiators are replaced by electrically warmed shelves. Revolving doors connecting the indoor compartments with out-of-door cages insure fresh air for the apes whenever they so deire. Delicate animals that previously have been kept alive with difficulty have survived cold weather in this new house in good health. Eight students were initiated into the men's Cosmopolitan club yesterday afternoon at the Cosmopolitan house, 1653 Indiana. Eight Members Initiated Into Cosmopolitan Club The plodges initiated were Harry Rubenbart, India; Paul Porter, United States; Philip Valu, India; Hlits, China; Shadrach Paul, India; Jing Sung, China; Philip Singer, S. Sington, Philippine Islands; Pick Gaston, Philippines Islands. Four members of the faculty, Prof. George C. Shand of the School of Engineering; S. B. Braden, dean of the School of Religion; Frank T. Stuckton, dean of the School of Business, and Frank M. Dawson, dean of men were elected to honorary membership. Theta Epstein, Baptist security, held a short business meeting at the Baptist church recently. Plans for the rest of the semester were announced by the president. The date was July 18, 2014. 2. A letter from the Alpha chapter was read and the suggestions made in the letter were voted on. McGill University freshmen must carry song books to class and must not speak to upperclassmen unless spoken to. WANT ADS GIRLS interested in forming group in view of petitioning national sorority give name, address, clues and college in answering. Address Council of Regents, 140 Arton Road, Columbus, Ohio. 67 YOUR TYPING neatly and correctly done. Price reasonable. Call 914 Kentucky, or phone 1651 Blu. 67 If you are self supporting and need employment, call The Service Bureau, phone 2477 White. 67 TURNER CLUB will be open during Thanksgiving vacation. Make reservations Wednesday for Thanksgiving dinner, 1200 Temp. St., phone 2577. FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. tf MARCELLING, shempoiling, hot oil treatments, K. B. U. Barber Shop, Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass., phone 1028. 67 KAPPA KEY—Name Hester Version Fell engraved on back. Finder please call 718. 62 GERMAN TUTORING, elementary GLO-TONE wax marcel, the kind that stay in. K. U. Beauty Parlores, 227 Mass. Phone 1038. 67 and scientific, at reasonable rates; good references. See classifier, Watson library, room 204. 64 TYPING WANTED—40c per 1000 words. Phone 2235 Blue. 63 EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50s. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky APPA KEY—Name Hester Vernon Fell on back, Finder please call 18. 63 LOST—Blue silk umbrella left in 204 Green. Finder please leave at Kansan office or call *366K2*. 63 LOST: "Swan" brand fountain pen, black, with clip, probably in journalism building. Please return to Kansan business office. 62 o. OST: Black leather billfold, with name, in label. Finder may keep money in folder and receive additional bills. Logan Wait, phone 15799 of the billfold Logan Wait, phone 15799 We specialize in Harley-Davidson motorcycles; agent for Harley-Davidson motors, both big and little H. D's. KNOLE'S BICYCLE SHOP 014 Mass. Phone 915 Motorcycle Repairing Lawrence, Kansas. 0 School of Commerce, Secured training, Hanking, Accounting and Auditing. Send for catalog LAWRENCE Business College 1009 Mass. Chili, Sandwiches, and the Best Coffee in Lawrence Pander AUTO MACHINE Panders Blue Mill Sandwich Shop Where Quality Rules Its been Gustafson WIEDIE'S We Deliver for over fifty years Phone 409 THE COLLEGE JEWELER 911 Massachusetts KU Renaud CREATIONS Rare Amber Perfumes The Perfumes of Royalty Mode and sealed in France R AMARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY 735 Mass PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. H. E. B. ENTUSA Dateeopathic family physician. Office at Res- lence. Lawrence, Kansas Phone 465 1409 Massachusetts Dr. H. Eddington Oenlisti. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat. Phone 213 P. A. U. Bldg. DR. B. REDING DR FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician, Calls answered, Orca Barber's Drug. Phone 2237. DR H B FUSACE LAWRENCH OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1925 Mass. DR. FLORENCE BARROWS VICTORY GARAGE Phone. 88 622-624 Mass. Day and Night Service Towing a Specialty Storage General Repair Work VARSITY A GREAT SCREEN ROMANCE from the Sabatini novel sensation! KING VIDOR'S ROMANCE! Adventure! Thrills and heart-throats! Here is the picture everyone has been waiting for—the newest triumph of John Gill. He's not a giant who goes to screen! An epic of love and intrigue, marvelously done! Don't miss it! TODAY — TOMORROW WEDNESDAY with Eleanor Boardman CORNER STREET JOHN GILBERT BARDELYS The Magnificent An Eleanor Boardman and an all-star cast —Added— Comedy News Topics JOHN GILDBERT Shows: 3----7----9 Prices Mat. 10-40 Nite 10-50 COMING SOON— It's Going to Be Nice Thanksgiving Vacation "We're in the Navy Now" You will want to take some pictures. Get your Eastman Kodak films now. Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. Handy for Students Stop in on your way home. 1stTeam MATERIAL Opportunity and indication to excel in athletics may have never been yours, and with the woman demands at least self-discipline (sidereality) during college and in after years. Salted cod. Try this system Make just one whole meal of whole wheat every day. SHEREDDED whole WHEAT contains all the PROTEINS, SALTS, CARBONHYDRATES and VITAMINS your body craves, properly balanced for complete digestibility and assimilation. Also BRAN—all that you need to regulate your digestion for the day and to throw off the poison of less healthy foods. Have your Shredded Wheat served with milk or orange juice because it carries other appetizing flavors. Start now to get fit and keep fit. If interested, write for our booklet “Fifty Ways of Serving Shredded Wheat.” THE SHEREDDED WHEAT CROLL, Niagara Falls, N. Y. S SHREDDED WHEAT Tantalizin'! A fumble! Recovered! Then a marvelous sprint to the goal! Nothing could be sweeter—unless it's the rich butter cream center, flavory caramel, delicious peanuts and smooth milk chocolate of a Cake Eater Candy Bar! ... Wherever candy is sold. The Quantum? Cake Eater Candy Bar 5¢ The Original Cake Eater Candy Bar PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22.1926 Saturday's Game Ends Grid Season for Jayhawkers Defeat by Missouri Tige Was Fifth at Hands of Conference Opponents Last Saturday's 15 to 0 defeat at the hands of the Missouri Tigers brought a culmination to one of the most disastrous football seasons that the University of Kansas has ever experienced. Six valley games were played and fire of this number were won by Iowa, which games Washburn was defeated and Wisconsin took the measure of the Jayhawkers. The only football battle that was played in the mud by the Kansans was the Washburn tilt at Lawrence which ended in a score of 16 to 6 in favor of the Kansas team. The week second non-conference game was played with Wisconsin with the Big Ten players emerging on the long end of a 13 to 0 count. The Jayhawks played a stering type game after the first few minutes of play. One of the lowest points of the season was reached in the Kansas Aggie battle which was lost, 0 to 27. The Kansas team lacked fight and everything else that goes to make a successful football team in this contest. The Nebraska and Drake game found the Kansas team playing eratic football to lose 3 to 29 and 10 to 13, respectively. The Jayhawker's play was good in the first three quarters of the Cornhusker game and during the last three quarters of the game, the Nebraska and the initial scorer with Drake proved unusually disresponsful for the Jayhawkers. The worst showing of the season and for many years in the past was the popular opinion of the Jayhawk band, which he wrote for Grimm on the Kansas avian Only one bright spot was afforded the Mt. Oread football enthusiasts during the past season and that occasion was during the Kansas-Oklahoma fray which was won by Kansas with a score of 10 to 9. With the realization that they had defeated Oklahoma, who had conquered the Missouri Tigers in a previous battle, Kanas had slight hopes of gaining the long end of the score over the Tigers but these hopees were very great. They all greatly Tiger team in last Saturday's game by a 15 to 0 score. A total of 34 points was registered by Kansas against 135 counted by opponents. Of these 34 made by Kansas Mackie was high point man Wall Zuber, Baker and Starr were tied with 6, and Hamilton scored 1 point. Kansas Team Loses R. O. T. C. Match, 966 to 942 Missouri Rifles Win Also The Missouri R. O, T. C, rife队 defended the Kansas team in the match held at Columbia on the morning by a score of 606 to 942 The R, O, T, C, rife team intends to have a return match with Missouri here some time this spring. The R will face Missouri in Missouri. Missouri rife team will at Missouri. Luther from Missouri was the high point man having a score of 195, while Tim Hinton was the high point man for Kansas having a score of 194. The firing was done from all four positions, standing, sitting, kneeling and prone, firing five shots from each position, considering the difficulty of getting a team and the trip they had to make," said Lieutenant Nall. Missouri T.R. C. A. Luther 1942 Cecil Couchman 1942 R. E. Winston 1942 R. Wright 1942 R. G. Real 1942 Total Kansas T.S. Tom Hinton 1982 Lyle Weathert 1983 Wayne Kerr 1983 David Weathert 1765 Paul Bradbury 1765 Total The A. A. C., in annual session, has recognized the sprint records of Roland Lochie, of 20.5 for the 220, and of 19.3 for the 250 seconds for the 100 made last year. The time in each event will stand as the American record, but will probably be rejected by the International races were timed with teenth second watches, which the international body does not recognize. The A. A. U. voted to abandon the use of the tenth place all of official meetings after January 1. A. T. O. Delegates Chosen Elden Ryerson and Bill Dilles have elected Rynerson to the University of Kansas campus of Alpa Tina Omega to represent the fraternity in its thirtieth national congress, which will convene Tampa Fla. Dec. 29. Sport Notes Well, that ends it all. Two games win and six lost, and ninth place in the Valley standings. The worst season Kansas has experienced in many Kansas never had a chance, not even for a place kick. The ball was in Jayhawk territory most of the time but they could just keep running to the Kansas able to get out of danger. That the Missourians had the better team and deserved to win there is no question, but the showing of the Kansas team was disappointing. Only two first downs were registered by Kansas and both were deep in our own territory. The Kansas offense of two weeks ago was silenced. Poor interference and nowhere to run was the chief difficulty of the Kansas team. The defense put the line of scrimmage seeking a walk through and suddenly下 he would go under an avalanche of Missouri tacklers. The bright spot of the Kansas play was Lewis Davidson, Davidson played a roaring center and a rover he was Davy was in every play and his passing of the ball was accurate. It seemed that this great center knew just where every Missouri play was going and was there to stop it. The tackling of Voigtz, McMillan and Myers was sure and these men deserve praise for holding the score to what it was. Shannon in the back field played creditably. Twice he didn't picker the Missouri line for gains but instead jumped over the mass of players and kept going, with an aggressive spirit that seemed lacking in most of the other men. An army dirge from Scott field flew over the stands for a while before the game started and dropped a Kansas Kansan in Kansas and Missouri colors attached. The Tigers were weak in one department, kicking. The Tiger punter, Stuber averaged less than forty yards per kick at the plate and at plaecks all fizzled. The Missouri field was covered with tanbark and apparently was fast. It snowed all during the game and the did not seem to get a bit slippery. New Record Set in Cross-Country Run; Frazier Takes Second After battling Raymond Conger, Iowa State runner, and Leslie Niblick, Oklahoma, for nearly the whole length of the Oklahoma cross-country course, Bernard Fravier, Jawkower star, finished second in the annual Missouri Valley cross-country run. He completed the remainder in the remarkable time of 25 minutes which is 1 minute and 5 seconds better than the former record. Congor, Ames Runner, Better: Old Time by Over Minute; K. U. Fourth Iowa State emerged the winner of this meet with a score of 41. Five of the first thirteen men to finish were Iowa State runners. Kansas Aggies was second with 57 while Oklahoma was third with 59. Kansas finished in fourth place. The first three miles of the race found Niblich in the lead but he was forced to relinquish this advantage to Frizier at this point who held it up to the last one hundred yards where he scored. He continued in the front to the trace. Haak of Iowa State was fourth, Moody, Kansas Aggies; fifth, Sallie, Kansas Aggies; sixth, Oklahoma, seventh, Kimport, Kansas Aggies; eighth, Keith, Oklahoma; ninth, Steele, Missouri; ninth, Christensen; tenth, Covallia of Iowa State funnelled in seventh, twelfth, thirteenth place. The summary: Iowa State 41; Kansas State Agricultural College 57; Oklahoma 59; Kansas 81; Nebraska 114; Missouri 152; Drake 185; Oklahona A. & M. 190. Time 25:52 (New record) Payne Still Holds Record for Long Distance Kick The great annual Knox-Missouri football game Saturday brought back memories of the great kick made by "Story" Wall against Missouri has year. It was a great kick, so we Mackin' against the Oklahoma "Sons" team our season but just what is the recognition this year provides? Drop kicks or place kicks for goals from the field? Here is an answer to this question. Mark Payne, halfback on the Dakota Wesleyan team, made a successful 63. THE ELECTRIC WAV The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Ry. Co. (Harry C. Johns, Receiver) One way fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City 'Park) Kansas. Round trip fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) Kansas, $1.25 Return portion good for 30 days Why pay more? Ice water to drink Plenty of scats When you are tired from your weekly study, why not take a ride through the city to catch up on new material at the heart of America. You will find your studies much easier when you return. . can on an agent, or write- E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager 511 New Jersey Ave. Kansas City, Kansas BOWERSOCK One Night Wednesday, Dec. 1 MAIL ORDERS NOW. ROSE ORDERS NOW. MAIL ORDERS NOW. ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN'S ROSE-MARIE BIGGEST MUSICAL HIT EVER PRODUCED IN AMERICA Symphony Orchestra MARIE BIGGEST MUSICAL HIT EVER PRODUCED IN AMERICA Symphony Orchestra The only musical comedy making a transcontinental tour on its own train of four sleepers, one diner, and three baggage cars. "Rose-Marie" Send in your order without delay A musical comedy presented 861 times in New York Company of 100----Symphony Orchestra yard drop kick against Northern Northern Abercrombie, S. against N. In 1951, None of the great stars of recent years were with seven yards of this record. Prices (plus tax) : Orchestra $3 Balcony $2.50, $2, $1.50 Payne's remarkable kick shattered a record held for 17 years by Pat G-02 of Wincenius, who made a 62-yard kick against Northwestern in 1895. Since 1904 only three men, including Payne, have made drop kicks from behind the 54-yard line. Robertion, of Cornell, beat one 54 yards in 1915, and Robertion hit one 64 yards in St. Mary's College. St. Mary's, Kani, kicked one 55 yards for a goal last year. The W. S, G. A, of Lawrence College recently passed a ruling that any girl caught smoking would be dismissed from college. All upperclassmen at Dartmouth are required to take part in some athletic activity three times a week during the entire school year. A renewed hat will help give you that well-groomed appearance you will wear on the week of OMAHA HAT WORKS 719 Mass, Shoe Shoes That Smile Suiting You—That's My Business RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St. Phone 653 916 Mass. 17 black degree 3. The largest selling quality pencil in the world. 17 UNIUSY Superlative in quality the world-famous Buy a dozen VENUS PENCILS give best service and longest wear. Pleated pie, red dos. $1.00 Robber pie, del. per 10.00 * all dresses* American Apparel, Delilah Co. 1202 Fifth Avenue, N.Y. STATIONERY SPECIAL 1c Sale Tuesday Only---- 1C Safe One pound, 60 sheets club Parchment 90c One package, 25 envelopes, regular 50c 1c Store No. 1401 Ohio 91c Store No. 2 1237 Oread Rowlands --- We Specialize in Fraternity Financing Watkins National Bank --- BOWERSOC K ALL WEEK Samuel Goldwyn presents The HENRY KING Production STELLA DALLAS by OLYCE BROUGH FRONTY Supported by the revues by FRANCES MARION Ronald Colman-Belle Bennett-Alice Joyce Jean Herbholt-Lea Means-Douglas Fair banks Jr. You All Know You All Know Stella Dallas She is found in every city, town and village. Belle Bennett portrays the love life of this girl so definitely, that you love her despite her weaknesses, pity her despite errors, weep with her as she weeps, rejoice as she rejoices, suffer as she suffers—all because her sina are of the heart, and of the heart alone. Special music played by the Bowersock Concert Orchestra, Director Earl B. Moon Comedy — News — Review Shows: 3—7—9 Prices: Mat. 10-40; Nite 10-50 SOON; "ROSE MARIE" "4 HORSEMEN" What Is Nicer or More Appropriate than a Fine Bible for Christmas? You will find the largest choice and best editions at Crosier's. Nearly 350 different Bibles and Testaments — new indexed Bibles, Seoffield, Nelson, Collins, National, Holman, Carte. Any size, type, or price desired. One of these three leaders would delight anyone: NEW INDEXED BIBLES—Admittedly the best Bible published, a complete Biblical library in one nice volume. OLIVE WOOD TESTAMENTS—Excellent red-letter testaments bound in olive wood from the Mount of Olives. HURLBUT'S STORY OF THE BIBLE—The finest Bible story book ever written; beyond value in the home. Just phone 2572 blue and we will gladly call on you. Or call at 1721 Indiana street and save 5 to 10 per cent. We carry samples but no stock, giving you newer books and lower prices. All orders filled quickly and sent anywhere prepaid. Clayton M. Crosier, the Bible Specialist "You ought to consult a specialist" Yo 1. You know how it is nowadays. There's a specialist for everything. If you have a cold on your chest, you don't just go to a doctor any more—you consult a Pulmonary Specialist. It's all a little complicated at first, till you learn what the right names are, but there's really a big idea behind it. The point is—you get better service. Just so in this matter of clothing. The college man who knows his way around, doesn't go hap-hazardly to any clothing store for his apparel. He goes to the store that's known to specialize in college clothes. That's why so many campus men come here: they know the clothes we have are right. College styles by Society Brand—designed according to college men's ideas. There are none better, and we have the service that goes with them. We enjoy being consulted! Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS On the Budget Buying Plan you can buy Society Brand Clothes for a small amount down and the balance in weekly payments! -1.746235 = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXJV. Faculty Members in School of Arts Exhibit Paintings No. 63 13 Work of Professor Bloch and Professor Mattern Will Be Shown in St. Louis Plans were made public today for the exhibiting of the paintings of Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the de partments in the museum, and those of Prof. Karl Mattern. Professor Blech has been invited to hold a large exhibition of his painting in St. Louis during December. The exhibition is to be under the auspices of the department of art of the St. Louis public library. Will Be First Exhibit Since 1921 This exhibition will be the first large display of Professor Bloch's work that has been held in the United States since 1921 when a special collection of his paintings were shown at the Daniel Gallery in New York. The present exhibition is to be of a retrospective character including works by and over a period of the last 45 years. Pictures Shown in Europe Many of the pictures included have hitherto never been shown anywhere, while others have been shown only in a few museums. One exhibition in 1921, there was a large display at the Chicago Art Institute in 1915, but Professor Bloech's work thus far has been best known abroad where special exhibitions have been held before the war in Munich, Berlin, Cologne, Geneva, Hamburg, Oslo, Stockholm, and in many other centers. Professor Bloch has also show work on invitation in various large international exhibitions. At present there is a display of his etchings at the Roullier Gallery in Chicago and in March there will be an exhibition of his paintings at the Kansas City Art Institute. To Exhibit Water Color To Exhibit Water Colors Professor Pattern of the depart ment of painting will hold an exhibition of his water colors at the Noon nan Kochan Galleries in St. Louis during the month of February. Later these same paintings will be shown at the Kansas City Art History Museum. In addition, we are sending out this collection, there will be an exhibition of them in the department of painting and drawing during the regular department exhibitions. In speaking of the collection, Professor Bloch said, "I regard Professor Moratting as one of the finest water colorists in this country today." The December display will be held in the exhibition rooms of the department on the third floor of east Administration building. R. O. T. C. Has Banquet Music, Stunts, and Speeches Are on Program The first R, O, T, C banquet of the year, sponsored by Company D, will be held tonight at 7 p.m., m. in Wickerman's grill room 201. The other three banquets which are held by the R, O, T, C each year, each company sponsoring one Music by Patterson's orchestra, a male quartet, and other stunts will make up the program for the evening. Cadet Sgt. W, O. Woodward of D Company will be the tustomaster. The principal speech of the evening with the President of the University of the Lawrence National Guard. Short talks will be given by Prof. M. T. Van Heeke of the School of Law, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, and Charles Holmes of Law. Several other guests from Law rence and the University have been presented by the students who overwhelmingly defended when a vote was taken several days ago. FOUR PAGES "Roman Wit" Is Program Topic "Roman Wit" will be the main topic of the program to be given at the opening meeting at its open meeting in 206 Franer Theater at 8:30. Three talks will be given by Elyndra Wood will talk on "Greek Epigrames." Maxine Witt on "Bronze Sculptures" and on Bremen Profifault. Following these the Plainners Playhouse Incorporated will give two plays. The first will be "Vacuum," a problem play in the original Latin, and the second, "The Tragedy of Nero" by Lawson. Alumnus Made Manager of Shanghai Railroads Van Wey Woo, A. B. 22, has been appointed by the Chinese Ministry of Communication to be assistant Hangshu-Ningpo Railroad. Mr. Woo graduated here in 1922, majoring in economics. He received his M. A. degree from Harvard University and served as the bivariate at the University of Pennsylvania. "It is always a pleasant collection," he writes "to think of he days spent on Mount Oread, and friends I that made me there in Lawrence." National Convention of Scarab Will End With Meeting Today in Welcome Chancellor Lindley Addresse Architectural Delegates in Wellington The national convention of Scarab architectural society, will hold a banquet this evening at the Thimble Theater tea room. Dean P. F. Walker opened this morning's session with an address which was followed by a business meeting. The convention will end this afternoon with the transaction confirmation of plans for next year's work. Chancellor Lindley opened the exception yesterday morning at the Pappa Alpha house with an address Catchment to the visitor declaration. of Welcome to the Visiting G. T. Glimson, University of Illinois; Nal Nelson, University of Minnesota; Frank Glover, Carnegie Teacher; Carroll Meigs, George Washington University of Washington, D. C.; C. J. Cairns, University of Louis, Mo.; N. J. Darfield, Armour Institute of Chicago; C. G. Suntz, Pennsylvania State; and H. R. Gamble, University of Michigan, My Gamble is the national president and is an instructor in the department of Publication Has New Title The University of Southern California was granted a charter to establish a chapter. Combine with the chapter to form an expansion and other growth were made. City Manager Magazine to Be "Public Management" Beginning with the December issue, the City Manager Magazine, official publication of the International City Council, heartbeat to hear the name "Public Management." The change of names was decided upon at the closing session of the annual convention of the Association in Colorado Springs last September, and was made because of the widened scope of the direct matter with which the association agreed. The magazine is issued once each month and carries an annual number of issues. The subject matter of the publication is not only in the interest of cities that are governed by the city manager type of government, but other civic bodies as well. The City Manager Magazine has an international circulation, going to municipal organizations in many Eastern countries. The magazine will continue as the official publication of the City Managers' Association, and will have a widened field John G. Stats is the editor of the magazine, John F. Willim is associate editor and Chester K. Shore is managing editor. Annual Turkey Run Won by Country Club Special The Country Club Specials, an organized non-fraternity game, won the annual Tennis at the stadium. Alpha Kappa Lambda finished second, Pit Kappa Pi third, and the Pit Kappa fourth. The tournament was a pound turkey. A gouse was given for second prize, a large duck for third place, and a hen for fourth prize. The runners took the regular cross country course, traversing the courses one for 2½ miles. The time for the first man finishing was 142.55. However, in a cross course, there were ten males, of which 10 men must finish. Out of 150 starting 150 finished. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1920 Sigma Kappa announces the piling of Wretha Seaton, *c*28, *Wellington*; Ethel Walker, *c*28, St. Joseph Mori; and Lois Lines, *c*30, Olaine. Japanese Tragedy and Modern Ballet Program Features Numbers to Be Presenter by Combined Artists to Include New Dances "The Dance of the Hour," a classical ballet interpreting the spirit of the modern day and night, will be the feature of the program of the Pavley-Ockramsky Ballet, which appears in a joint program with the Manhattan Opera Company's presentation of "Snow," Monday, Nov. 28, at 8:20 p.m. This number will be a part of the program which precedes the opera, and the other two are both solo and ensemble, will follow the opera, in which Tamaki Miura, Japanese soprano prima doma, will perform the opera in an ancient Nimpson tragedy. Composer to Conduct The person who composed the piece by its composer. Able Punchetti, and the cast is drawn from the cast of the Manhattan Opera Company of New York City. Dorn D. M. Sewarthoff, of the School of Fine Arts, said The ballet includes a cast of 18 Parisian dancers direct from the Champs Elysees theater, Paris, led by Andrea Pavley in person. Both the opera and the ballet will be accompanied by a full symphony orchestra. The program for the complete even ing performance is as follows: The Program Overture—"Le Roi a Dit — Delibes Poichelli-Orhav-Mironova "Country Gardens" Grainger "The Dance of the Hours" Opera: "Namiko San" (In English) One act Umiko San, Bride of Daynoy Tamaki Miura Yiro, Danyemee, the Dawny Nakahama Marr Yasuil, an itinerant monk Sergei Radansky Sato, an old gardener Lougi Dallomelle Kojiro, an assistant gardener Joseph Cavadore Towa-San, an old widow Yola Brandha An Adelgib, a soldier Two young lovers Grace Forester Gordon Chenet Conducted by the composer— Aloe Dorenberg Time: 300 years ago. Place: A wood near the temple of Nikko. Ballet: Part II: Diversitions. Nymphs at play in Musselon Mile, Gimmel, Gibbard, Gumm, Raymond The Girl and the Doll Lecoc The Girl Mile, Winnie The Doll O'Brien Mlle. Allen 1. L'Ephemere___ Kreisler (A butterfly that lived but a day) 9. Torch Dance Rubenstein Andreas Pavley and entire company All ballets and dances arranged by M. Pavley and Oukramsky. 5. Bourree Mile. Milar 6. Bourree Grieg Mile. Laugunem, M. Gregg 8. Hindu Diane Rimaksy-Krnakoff Andreav Pavley 7. Blue Diane Strusa Mile. Allen, Miles. Winnie, Givvard, Gumm, Raymond 8. Titina Guennol 9. Torch Dance Mile. Compton Rubenstein Grady Talks on Voelk Spray 1974506 2828 a two-noter and His name, Clerck, c282 a two-noter and *K* "man," who is now an experimental entomologist traveling for the Spygan and Chemical Company of New York, talked to the Entomology club yearly in his office. The chemical which is of particular interest to entomologists, Mr. Grady has traveled from the Allegheny to the Rocky mountains through 11 states, where he has captured his picture taken for the Jayhawker. Bethany Circle Banquet Dec. 11. At a meeting in Myers' hall Thursday morning, the Christmas Circle will hold its annual Christmas banquet Dec. 11, in the Christian church. Foodick's "Second Mile" was reviewed by Hazel Farringer. Errington's "Third Mile" was reviewed by Thorne. There was a separate pledge meeting under the direction of Olive Figgs. Phi Kappa announces the plonging of Eugene Mayer, c'29, Muskogee, Okla. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 23—The Nebraska Cornbushers arrived here this morning for their Thanksgiving day game with the University of Washington. The Missouri valley conference expects to go through two practice sessions before the interception game. Wire Flashes New York, Nov. 23.—A German ship, seized 140 miles at sea by the United States coast guard destroyer, McCall, admittedly far beyond the 12-mile limit, rode at an anchor under armed guard today, a stone's throw from the statue of Liberty, while the crew of the ship was it all about, and government officials kept secret the reason for the unusual seizure. Danville, Ky., Nov. 23,—Dr. Harry C. Rogers, pastor of the Kansas City Presbyterian church, was elected president of Centre College in a midterm session, testimony announced by Rogers is an alumnus of the college. Oklahoma City, Nov. 23—Not a single school teacher's contract in Oklahoma has any legal standing in the opinion of State Superintendent H. A. Nash, in view of a decision by the court to taking in a Creek county县. Interest in Extension Classes Is Evidenced by Good Attendance Courses in Education Attrac More Students Than Any The preponderance of teachers in extension classes accounts for the fact that there are more courses offered in these areas than in any other department or school. Others Attendance in the extension classes offered through the extension division of the University is very regular, indicating an active interest in the work done through the class bureau, according to Guy P. Keenan. Probably because the advantage of such training is the direct adaptability of the work offered. The extension class students select courses in which the work offered can be directly applied to their professions. The greatest percentage of students enroll are teachers, although there are also business and professional instructors who do not have the opportunity to take the university work in residence. At present there are 29 extension classes meeting regularly, with a total enrollment of about six hundred. These classes are meeting in Lawrence, Kansas City Kan, Kansas City Mo., Leavenworth, Marion and Herington. Seven classes are offered in English, three in Spanish, and one in education; live in sociology, for example, and live in business. These classes represent the actual demands of the people who are taking the work. Mr. Keeler hopes to complete the organization of several more classes after the Thanksgiving recess. There is an increasing interest in the work and the bureau hopes to enlarge the service to Kansas towns. Dr. E. M. Hopkins will leave this evening for Philadelphia, Penn, to attend the annual meeting of the National Council of Teachers of English and to participate in the Benjamin Franklin host 'mon Nov. 25 to Nov. 27. Doctor Hopkins Leaves for Philadelphia Meeting Good-bye! The National Council of Teachers of English will hold a joint session with the English Language Congress on the asacquemental ground. Does the national council serve as the national council since its origin in Chicago in 1911 and in 1973 served as president. The chief business of the meeting this year will be the consideration of a plan for establishing a permanent research bureau in Englewood. Before returning home Doctor Hopkins will visit in New York with his brother. ... The University Daily Kansan wishes every reader a happy Thanksgiving. The next issue of the Kansan will be Monday, Nov. 20. ... Fidac Scholarship for 1927 Granted Kansas University International Organization of World War Allies Makes Annual Awards The University of Kansas has been awarded one of the eight scholarships for foreign students given each year by Fiduce, an organization of World war veterans. The student will begin attending a university and who he or is or what country he will be from is not yet known. It was learned at the chancellor's office this morning that the University had not yet been notified of the scholarship award. It has been known for several weeks, however, that the University of Kansas has invited the organization as a valuable recipient of the award. The first information received here was in the form of a communication from the Kansas department of the Lawrence Journal-World. Fiduc Includes Nine Allies Fiduc is an organization of the veterans of the allied armies of the World war. The name of the organization is coined from the initial letters of its full name, Federation intl ad Alicia Romana - Combatants who soldiers were allied in the war are Selgium, Cascio-Slovakia, Great Britain, France, Italy, Roumania, Poland, Serbia, and the United States. The Federation is dedicated to the advancement of world peace and to the welfare of the veterans of the World war. It proposes to promote international cooperation among the several countries which existed among their soldiers during war. The scholarships are to be awarded to institutions of higher learning, and the students, to be eligible, must have advanced standing or be prepared to enter such an institution. While they are in attendance they are pledged to do all in their power to promote world peace. Members Give Scholarships At the last meeting of the Federation, which was held at Rome, plans were made for the exchange of scholarships among the member countries. Each Fiduci country is to provide one scholarship for each of the other eight countries. The members of the committee anddling the scholarship for Flaice in Kansas are: Thomas A. Lee, A. B. 12; chairman; David G. MeCreath, A. 3, 25; and Frank Haucke, A. B. Coriell, 74. Kansas Legion Is Sponsor The management of this program in America is in the hands of the world peace and foreign relations commission of the American Legion. The scholarship awarded to the University of Kansas will be the department of the American Legion. The amount is for $1500 and the scholarship is for one year. University Hospital to Be Open During Vacation Doctor Warns Students Dr. R. H. Edmiston at the University hospital warns the students not to expose themselves to contagious diseases. "At this time of the year, we have a very low incidence prevail," said Doctor Edmiston. "There are a number of cases of small-pox, diphtheria, scarlet fever, and measles over the state. Scarlet fever cases are more common than this time of the year. At present there are no contagious cases in the hospital," he said. "Every year shortly after a vacation, a number of them appear soon, usually while at home. Nearly every town in the state is visited by students during the vacation and they are apt to come in contact with an epidemic and bring it back to school with Doctor Edmiston announced that regular dispensary hours would not be kept during the vacation, but that there will be a nurse there at all times to take care of students who need treatment. The debating team from the University of Arizona will meet a team from Oxford, England, this year for the second time. The English team comes to Tucson as a part of a tour of the United States. Public Accountant Tests Taken by Applicants Certified public accountant tests were given to seven applicants by the University of Kansas committee of accountancy in room 433 Watson library. Now 18 and 19, according to the examiner, lesser, in charge of the examination. The papers turned in by the applicants will be sent by the committee to the American Institute of Accountants at New York City, the organization which prepared the questions, where they will be graded. The result will not be received for several weeks, Professor Bergstresser said. National Celebration to Mark Anniversary for Phi Beta Kappas Sesqui-Centennial of Founding Will Be Commemorated This Week-End Plans for the sequesteric celebration of Pit Beta Kappa, which will take place at William and Mary College, Williamburg, Va. are complete. The college is celebrating its 100th anniversary of the founding of the fraternity, and members of the 107 chapters in colleges and universities throughout the United States are expected to send delegates. Kanan Airawa, president of the Kawasaki Kineating, A. B. 18', A. M. 20, instructor of romance languages at Westhampton College, Richmond, V., and Lacey Blackfan, A. B. 47', and Lucinda Work work in Johns Hopkins University. Dr. Charles F. Thwing, president of the united chapters, will preside at the exercises to be held in the new building and at the mortal Hall will be told by the secretary, and the building formally presented by him. Acceptance for the college and chapter will be made by the vice-rector of the board of visitors. the orators of the day will be Dr. Henry Van Dyke of Princeton University, and the poet, Dr John Erskine of Columbia University. A brief address by President Thall, dedicating the program will fittingly conclude the program. Following a lunchmen in the college dine hall-hall, there will be an opportunity for the visitors to visit historic places in Williamsburg, Jamesborough. In the evening a Virginia dinner will be served to all delegates and guests. It is the purpose of the united chapters' offices to make the occasion on the sequentential one of national significance. Refugees Want Clothes Bulgarian Students in Prague Are Penniless Miss Marie Russ, secretary of Y. W. C. A., received a letter from Vevaalod Piddley, secretary who is working at Studiobooks Bomso in Ghana. She is a refugee students who have come from Bulgaria in hope of continuing their studies in Prague. These students have scarcely any clothes and are penniless because they had to sell all their belongings before starting college. Miss Russ makes the appeal to the men students who have old clothing. "Bring them to Y, M, C, A. office today, or as soon as possible, where they will be bundled and shipped," she said. Miss Rasa, while in Prague last summer, visited the student dormitories and saw the poor accommodations in European refugee students have. Keeler to Make Trip Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the lecture course bureau of the extension division, will leave Wednesday for a short trip to the southwestern part of the state. He will give some of the time to organizing the work of the trip. As an primary purpose of the trip is a Thanksgiving vacation. Student Directory Out Soon Work on reading copy for the student directory was begun this morning, according to George O. Foster, registrar. The reading will be completed before Thanksgiving. The student directory will be completed about the mid- Alpha Chi Omega will have a luncheon at the Muhlebach hotel in Kansas City, Friday, Nov. 26, during the Thanksgiving vacation. Committee Makes Christmas Plans for Annual Tree Gift of Money From Sale of Candles Will Help Students From Russia That the Christmas tradition will be continued this year was the unanimous decision in a meeting of the Christmas tree committee yesterday. Committee to Be Named The committee discussed the different causes to which the fund might go this year. It voted that a sum, not to exceed half of the money raised, should go to two foreign abdomen, they were told to the Huang Jin foundation. The committee also voted to have a Christmas convocation. the naming of the executive committee of the Christmas program was delegated to a committee composed of John R. Dyer, chairman, Madge Gilligan, a member of the Executive Committee and Albert Petersen, president of the Men's Student Council. The general committee which met yesterday was composed of the Chancellor's cabinet, the W. S. G. A., the Men's Student Council, the W. Y. C. W. A, and Y. M. G., all of the larger active organizations on the Hill. Approximately ninety were present. The general committee will convene again after vacation to discuss further details and to aid the executive committee with their plans. The K. U. Christmas tree and Christmas gift traditions have been well-received. Five years ago, the money from the Christmas cake sale went to foreign student relief. A ton and a half of clothing was also sent to foreign relief. The next year the fund was divided, one half going to foreign student relief, one half to the Near East Foundation, which gave it to the K. U. loan fund. Money Sent to Foreigners The third and fourth years, one half of the fund was given to steward John Hoffman. The sum was given to students on the Hill, and the balance sent to Courd Hoffman, our representative in Europe for student relief. Last year the money from the Christmas Candle sale brought two Russian students to K. U. the second semester of last fall, and the committee voted to aid these two students with part of this year's fund. The money for the gift, in the past, has been raised by the sale of Christmas candles. For the past three years, the day James have taken charge of the candle sale. All houses that subscribed one hundred percent, the Christmas scene, some trades, which were given by groups from the Glees Club. The K, U, Christmas tradition includes a K, U, Christmas tree and a Christmas vesper service. At the vesper service the gift of money is formally given to the cause for which it has been designated. Dean Warns Against Cuts Absences Are Likely to Affect Grades, Says Brandt "Absences before and after vacation are like any other absences—they are likely to count against a student's grade, but do not carry any espend penalty otherwise," said J. G. Brandon, lean of the College. "We feel that if a student attending the University wishes to get the most out of his time, he will stay until the last classes have been dismissed. If he is low in several of his courses and has many cute, an absence at this time might mean a failure in a course. On the other hand, if you are missing class, a cut would not have much effect on his grade. "The administration has not seen fit to legislate in regard to this matter. However, if the practice becomes too general, some penalty will have to be imposed," said Dean Brantid. In the School of Law double eutia will be given for unexcused absences before or after vacations. The same eutia will be adopted by the School of Medicine. Students in the School of Engineering will be required to obtain excuses from their instructors if they wish to be excused from classes early. Read the Kansan ads. PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1920 University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief ... Gary P. Schuberman Editor in Chief ... Gary P. Schuberman Sunday Editor ... Bret W. Slover Campaign Editor ... Robert Grosse Night Editor ... Ronald Frittsman Night Editor ... Francis Tiffany Telegram Editor ... John Rampley Telegram Editor ... John Rampley Alumni Editor ... John Sparks Business Staff Advertising Manager, Aaist, Advertising Mer. Aaist, Advertising Mer. Gracie, Circuation Mer. clarence R. Mundela W. Morgan Cocke John H. Monnette Winti Wine Alice Van Meeson Other Record Membara George Allen Dorothy Kimball Nadine Miller Yvonne Kimball Gabriel Pilson George Rosso Gary Filin George Rosso Johnard Kimball H. Galtire Rosemary Telephones Business Office K, U. 60 New Room K, U. 25 Published in the afternoon, two week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University at Kansas, from the Press of the Depart- Entered into an accessional mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanais, under the act of March 3, 1897. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1926 THANKSGIVING It is still a day to be thankful. By commemorating it as a legal holiday and through festivities, engendered by the spirit of the occasion which has been elaborated and made more inclusive since the idea was first conceived, the significance of the day is becoming more and more to be realized. There are hostlers who declare that the people of today are too egotistical and insensitive to be thankful for anything; that the struggles and hardships endured by our forefathers that we might have our present heritage, are now considered lightly. These are only souls from the civic. Kniveshaving, laud it or seize it as you will, is still a day in which the masses of the people, with few exceptions, find something to be thankful for; a fact which justifies the attention which we give it. ONE KING, EIGHT NATIONS The declaration of independence of British dominions by the imperial conference through its committee of premiers is no revolutionary step in government; it is only the formal sanction of a status which has existed for years. English historians, who have about the same traits as all historians, will blindly record how England, motivated solely by attrition, colonized and developed her present dominions, instilled in her subjects the love for freedom, and finally in 1926 being bestowed independence upon them. They will mean that the English government had the wisdom to proclaim independence when it saw that no alternative existed. Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the other dominions, in a leased degree, have been progressively advancing toward nationhood since the American Revolution. No action on the part of England could have halted this trend toward self-government. The British Empire today is no more than a fraternal lodge of nations. King George V and the procession of royalty are to be retained as a tradition—a sort of keepsake—by the dominions. Statesmen delivering orations will always love to innot "Our Good King George, by the grace of God., . . ." Future generations will forget that their countries were ever under the domination of England. THE EDITOR IS WARY Never will this Kansan editor accept a literary prize. Nor will he refuse one. He is not so bold as Sinclair Lewis nor so clever as George Bernard Shaw, and he has no desire to become embroiled in endless controversy. He prefers to editorialize For this he is well qualified, since none of his writings having ever come before the consideration of a prize awarding committee, he is unbiased and may speak authoritatively. Mr. Shaw is an egnima. He always has been. For more than a week now he has been dalyalling along and holding those who are burning to disagree with him, in uncomfortable suspense. He greeted the announcement that he had been awarded the Nobel literature prize for 1925 with the supposition Sorely knew the battle lines been drawn about him, when he neatly shiesteped by accepting the honor to the exclusion of the cash prize, leaving the hasty critics to grow at each other. But like vicious wolves, they bounded after him into the new field of controversy, whereupon the clever Mr. Shaw (to liken him to a fox would be bromide) again fold them by temporarily accepting the money. A few wolves will probably pursue him yet—they always do, but they will bury wart he turtles upon them. A Socialist, who receives more in royalties than any other author in the world, Mr. Shaw doesn't need the money. Neither does he need the honor, but he likes to play with critics. So this editor takes care not to attempt to settle the controversy. His only suggestion is that Mr. Shau use the money to endow more award committees. "Kansas a Road Link With the Nation," says a headline on a Star敛纵横, Well, every chain must have a weakest link, you know. FOUND—THE I. Q. OF GEN- Even after some 400 years of peaceful rest from the wearisome trials of this world, the gonuses of the past ages are not safe from the scrutiny of psychologists and the dread of intelligence tests. The psychologists of Stanford University have accomplished a new feat in the art of psychology and have just succeeded in giving tests to such notables as John Milton, Michael Angelo, Napoleon, Samuel Johnson, and 297 other famous persons, thus determining their respective L. Q.'s. The results were tased on historical records giving childhood traits and mental talents of the geniuses John Sturt Mill, English philosopher was given the highest rating of 150 At 6 years of age he wrote a history of Rome and at 8 years of age he gave Latin lessons. The investigation was conducted to shed light on the early mental traits of geniuses, and the results show that omniven men and women consistently showed signs of superior mentality in early childhood. Also in most cases the children came from families of good class, and nearly all of them showed strong traits of character. The skeptics will perish shake their heads and doubt the possibility of such an experiment, but skeptics have always shaken their heads, and at any rate it goes to prove that death does not end it all. FOOLISH THANKSGIVING Pollyann came into our national life through a book of fiction. Her name has become a symbol of exosperating optimism. Our general distaste for anything Pollyann makes it rather dangerous to celebrate Thanksgiving day by speaking of the good things we have to be thankful for. The chronic optimist is as obnoxious as the gloomy pessimist. One deliberately neglects to see the unpleasant things; the other consciously overlocks the pleasant. Both are biased. That is the sort of giddy-pated optimism that is the bone of the Thanksgiving season. Let us be thankful that it is not more prevalent. Philadelphia has a stadium left on its bands after the Dempsey-Tunney fight. Why not start a college? The Thanksgiving recess begins at noon, Wednesday, Nov. 24, and ends saturday evening, Nov. 27. E. H. LINDLEY. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN nol. XIII. Tuesday, September 28, 1980, 49-51 ... All members of Alpha Delta Sigma will meet tonight at 7:30 in the journalism library. Important business. JOHN SHIVELY, Secretary. THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY: "Stella Dallas," a Henry King production for United Artists with all-star cast, showing this week at the bowershow. The Communist club will not hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 7 p., m. but will meet on that day at Squires Studio at 12:30. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: A. S. C. E.; At The Theater J. CLIFFORD JONES, Secretary There is nothing more that can be said about "Stella Dalton" for here at last is the almost perfect picture. Understanding direction, flawless characterization, smoothness of continuity, all contribute to make this As the action took place all over the cathedral, the audience became part of the production itself. The first times that the mote of people poured into the arena were an impressive until one saw the self-impressive grins on the faces of the Kansas City members of the cast. This destroyed the realistic effect and did not make an impressible one so that the spring bergs became wearysome. "The Miracle," the great production of Max Reinhardt, Morris Gess and Norman-Bel Geddes, opened last week in Kansas City for a three-week show. There will be a meeting of the A. S. C. E. tonight at 7:30, Mr. B. C. Smith, manager of the Southwestern branch of the Asphalt Association, will speak on "Asphalt and Its Uses in Highway Engineering." You cannot afford to miss this meeting. W. O. CUTIBERTSON, President. Pantomime is an ancient and delicate art, which cannot be exceeded truly in so huge a theater. Angry chest heavens were gotten across to the audience by great contortions of the actor in which he looked as though he would rise off the stage. Also pantomime is story without words. As substitutes for this the orchestra or troupe works his wonders, the chants and aveas of the muns added, and whenever more expressions great wails or shouts or sols are either from the actors on the stage or the unseen voice at the rear of the hall—which was at least startling in its effect. The production is pantomine on a stuccoed scale. The entire hall will be converted into a cathedral with the nave and the altar, the stained glass windows, and the cathedral doors at the front which form the façade where the central action takes place. As for *ax* as the actual production goes, which includes the setting, the music, the bell, the singing, the lightness and the costume, it is a work of art. The audence is awed by the grand度 of the sitting, by the tolling of cathedral bells, by the inspiring music, and the evocative beauty of the costume effects. All these things tended to place each person in the crowd of 4,500 spectators in a mood of awe, wonder, and solemnity. But "The Miracle" is not the powerful, dramatic pantomime it has been so widely advertised. It is not drama because there is no reaction between the actors and the puppets, expressing the story by the will of the director. Drama makes an audience react by its struggle of wail, its intensity; while "The Miracle" is more mooded by the nervousness of the production, the bells, and the music. An impressionistic effect was truly created in the suggestive settings of the intermediate scenes of action. Ever the cathedral remained in the background but the scenery had the power of strengthening one's imagination so that the scenes were convincingly acceptable. Filmy Froth "The Miracle" is *great*, it is a triumph of staring, it is a new venture in theater production, but it is not an- it does not seem to have a seat. film one that will not soon be forgot ten. Thanksgiving Special Most of all will one remember the work of Belle Bennett in the leading role, Inspilid, slowly, ill-bred, Stella Dallas became a figure that would eventually Miss Bennett makes her an appealing and very human being throughout. Ronald Colman and Alice Joye give particularly fine performances characterized by a rare understanding and a restraint that is a pleasure to witness in these days of obvious acting. Lois Moran does perhaps her best work on the screen to date in the part of Laurel. Some of her mother show a sincerity and a sensitivity that should carry her far. Douglas Fairbanks Jr. is excellent in a minor part opposite her. Jean Hershult gives a brilliant performance as the flashy riding-master, fond of drink and gaudy clothing, offensive in both action and speech. Only one thing mars the presentation and that is the unappreciative attitude of some of the spectators. There are some who like their hokum and then they know it is hokum and these include anyone without the slickers and amused comment of those about them. Too many fine pictures have been spoiled for the majority because of the unequivocal attitude of a few persons Our Contemporaries Marcel 50c Evenings by Appointment (Kansas City Times) WALLIT II A CLASSIC "Threatening to the crowd at the Missouri-Kansas border, lumbim Saturday to $30,000. Just what the crowd would have numbered if the gass was not probably not more than $35,000, because the real football game — favored by a favorable weather. But the point is any event which year after year has won five points like Columbia and Lawrence, regardless of weather and road conditions between the records of the contestants—any event which draws such popular audiences." Such interest means more than a mere love for football. It means that those two magnificent schools have the sources of state pride. Moreover, it means that Kansas is proud to see its opponents at game Saturday, with its wonderful and Missouri is proud of having Kansas for its respected traditional rival. Kansas played a game Saturday, with its intense rivalry, tempered with matchless sportsmanly feeling, is an effect more likely to be made earlier in the season to move the Kansas game forward on the Mississippi big Thanksgiving date. Nebraska is not the natural rival of other Missouri or Kansas; the Missouri-Kansah game it ever to give way to an annual contest with a three for who, though this additional destination to work out elsewhere. Hess Drug Store Beauty Shoppe Phone 537 742 Mass. The victory Saturday off a great season for the Tiger. Missouri's brass's defeat of New York university, gave notice to the world that the Missouri Valley conference is able and willing to prove its arms against those of any other group in the country. In addition, Missouri has big and formidable. The Jayhawk did not. But through the thirty-five years of Missouri-Kansas football, the university has been worth sewing. That's why 30,000 people turned out for the battle, even though it came out of outcome. It promised to be a good fight, and it was, and both teams, with their coaches, their faculties and their supporters, are to be congratulated. Rolling College in Florida has substituted two hour lecture periods for four class periods. The New Student is highly recommended to observers of the American first-born immigrant about the author's first-born information about view, and make the understanding a recognizing number of the culture of the student to participate in his own experience. The New Student is one of the esteemed students for promoting original and world-western education and world-west. It determines the educational student of the intl. - Harry J. Kempner, from October to December with monthly visits. THE NEW STUDENT 21929 Broadway, New York 812-740-5360 or mail to: a.year. (Bestow is $1.45.) Name: [Name] Corona Typewriters Latest Model has the features you want You can't get all these advantages in any other portable! Standard keyboard 12-yard self reversing ribbon 10-inch carriage Margin release on keyboard Back spacer on keyboard Variable line spacer Adjustable paper glue Self-cleaning computer return 100 per cent visibility Proved durability Light action F. I. CARTER 1025 Mass. We Specialize in Fraternity Financing Watkins National Bank --- CONVENIENCE On Your Trip Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every forty-five minutes for Kansas City Topeka Leavenworth The INTER STATE STAGE LINES CO. Topeka, Kansas Union Bus Depot 107 West 6th st Phone 2-8221 Kansas City, Mo. Union Bus Depot 17th and Wyandotte Phone Victor 6792 LA SAFARI CENTRE 148 W. 20TH ST. 30 YARD ROAD 509-625-3000 The first of the 20th-century frockes were made in a long line of suits, but they were not quite so elegant as the first. The suit was a fitted coat with a fur trim and a flared skirt with feathers or flowers. The dress was very formal and was often worn by businessmen and gentlemen. The frock was also worn by women, who wore it in a skirt and a fur trim. The frock was also worn by women, who wore it in a skirt and a fur trim. 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Courtyard, Dutley, London ( ) TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1926 PAGE THREE 五 Organizations Meet for 2-Day Discussion of City Improvement THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sight-Seeing Trip of Lawrence Will Conclude Session of Local School A two-day program, designed to stress points that will tend to make Lawrence a well-planned and beautiful city, was held yesterday and today at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. This program, which was intended to be a school for citizens, was conducted under the auspices of the Lawrence City Planning Commission and the League of Kansas Municipalities, with the co-operation of the League of Kansas Municipalities, the Chamber of Commerce, the City Committee of Parad Teachers Association, the City Federation of Women's Chula W. C. T. U. and other organizations. At the afternoon meeting yesterday the general topic of a municipal center was taken up with Mayor M. Holiday presiding. At the evening meeting, which was held in Memorial High School, further needs of a well-planned city were considered. B. P. Smith, superintendent of the school, cussed for sighted school expatriate Dean F. P. Walker, of the School of Engineering, took up the subject of adequate recreation, parks and playgrounds and World D. Smith, of the League of Kansas Municipalities, founded in 1834 of clubs, the best planned city in Washington D. C. in America which is in Washington D. C. This morning, at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, the school considered the general needs of a wellplanned city. Subjects discussed were Home A Touchdown We surely made a touchdown when we bought those new silver and gold Vanity Case Commutes which have just arrived. Don't go home for Thanksgiving without getting our own vanity case, or the best date in the old home town. Resee's Drug Store, 299 Main-Mac. Adv- VARSITY TONIGHT--TOMORROW TONIGHT—TOMORROW BARDELYS The Magnificent BARDELYS The Magnificent JOHN GILBERT CP. Searling's JOHN GILBERT A GREAT SCREEN ROMANCE from the Sabatini novel sensation! KING VIDOR'S Production JOHN CILBERT OR COMPETITION JOHN GILBERT 3 **ROMANCE!** Adventure! Thrills and heart-throbbles! Here is the picture everyone has been waiting for—the newest triumph of John Gil. He takes on a giant dragon screen! An epic of love and intrigue, marvelously produced! *Don't miss it*! with Eleanor Boardman and an all-star cast —Added— Miss Anna Alexander dancing special dances Comedy News Topics Planning and Planting, W. S. Griesa, A Safety First Department and Ordinances, J. T. Stenner, A Zoning Ordinance, and explanation of the new Lawrence Zoning ordinance, Mrs. H. Tanner. Paul A. Plannner, chairman of the city planning commission, presided at his funerals meeting at 12:30, at City Hall in Manhattan, on Thursday afternoon of Unity in City Planning. Shows: 3-7-9 Prices Mat. 10-40 Nite 10-50 COMING SOON— "We're in the Navy Now" The school closed its program, with a sight-seeing tour of the city, which was in charge of Charlie I., Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. The library of this trib was planned to cover the points of interest brought out in the different sessions of the meeting. "Kansas Editor" Mailed New Cover Design Is Feature of Second Issue The current issue of The Kauka Editor, a publication of the depar- tment of journalism, has a new cover design and is printed in a better form than its predecessor. The issue is the second this year to be mailed to the editors of Kansas. Prof. W. A. Dill, of the department of Journalism and editor of The Kansas Editor, has succeeded in making this issue contain some very interesting facts. In order to accomplish the state, according to I. N. Flint, head of the department of jour- nation. The magazine contains several articles in regard to the round table meetings and vidiae speeches of the last meeting, on Oct. 22 and 23. The aim of this issue of the publication is to group closer together the 150 officers who visited the University of Kansas this year and to make the changes necessary to round table meetings next year. Professor Dill asks in this issue, "I hope to keep the future visitors from climbing richer terrains and getting through crises in the wail by greeting them at the University in a few years." The cover for the new Kansas Editor, drawn by Perrest O. Calvin, 28, portrays the journalism jackhawk in connection with the evolution of the up-to-date web press from the hardcover to digital ballads. It is printed in two colors. The Kansas Editor has been published only occasionally before this issue, but from now on it is planned to make it a bi-monthly publication. "The Foundations of Civilization" will be the theme of the lectures which Dr. S. B. Braden, of the School of Rehabilitation, Harpe and Cedevaleur on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Doctor Brennan file a number of such lecture engagements each year under the name of the bureau of the extension division. Braden to Give Three Lectures States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All. You'll be glad to get back to Lawrence Sunday night for a good lunch at Stutes. Don't forget our chill, sandwiches, hot chocolate, and home made pies. Santa Fe SAN FRANCISCO Rock Island LAND OF THE REALMS UNION STATE PARK Rock Island UNION BASIC BEYOND OCTOBER 2018 Reduced Round Trip Fares To Kansas City To Topeka $2.10 Tickets will be on sale daily to and including Dec. 31, 1926, and will be limited for return to 3 days in addition to date of sale. 1. 40 Tickets will be good returning via line used on the going trip or via either of the other lines. Cheaper and more comfortable than driving your own car. W. W. Bormelt Apt. A, T. & F, S. P. Apt. A, Rock Island Apt. Union Pacific PASSENGER Pledging Services Are Held You'll not be sorry you stayed in Lawrence over vacation if you eat your Virginia Inn 9th and Mass. Thanksgiving Dinner at the Reserve Your Place Now Theta Sigma Phi honorary and professional journalism sorority, held pledging services for the new members of the organization Thursday night. Oct. 18, at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Those pledged were Dorothy Taylor, it;27, Jessie Tucker, c;27, and Nathan Miller, a;27. A short bachardship was held after the pledging and refreshments were served. DIAMOND CUTTING WANT ADS Read the Kansan want ads. LOST—Kappa Alpha Theta pin be between Corbin and Fraser. Phone 1619 White, Reward 65 WANTED—Furnace to tend. Call K U. Y. M. C. A., 280. 65 GIRLS interested in forming group in view of petitioning national sorority give name, address, class and college in answering. Address Council of Regents, 140 Acton Road, Columbus, Ohio. 67 YOUR TYPING neatly and correctly done. Price reasonable. Call 914 Kentucky, or phone 1951 Blue. 67 If you are self supporting and need employment, call The Service Branch, phone 2477 White. 67 GERMAN TUTORING, elementary and scientific, at reasonable rates; good references. See classifier. Watton library, room 204. 64 EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky. GLO-TONE wax murreel, the kind that stay in, K. U. Beauty Parors, 727 Mass. Phone 10288. 47 TURNER CLUB手机 be on during宴 Mother will appreciate one of those nice pound boxes of Johnston's Thanksgiving Chocolates. Take one home to Her Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. Handy for Students Stop in on your way home. PIC TOURISM Are You Prepared Are You Prepared to Meet Your Bird Thursday? Thanksgiving Day is one of the big dress-up event of the year— a day that calls for apparel from Ober's —will you be ready? "Jayhawk Forty-fives" 2-trouser suits $45 Thanksgiving vacation, Make reservations Wednesday for Thanksgiving dinner, 1290 Penn. St., phone 2577. 64 --lowest prices, come to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. tt MARCELLING, shampooing, hot oil treatments. K, U. Barber Sharp, Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass., phone 1028. 67 FOR first class meals at the city LOFT: Black leather billfold, with name in fold. Finder may keep money in fold and receive additional reward for the return of the billfold. At the Affairs of Society Be certain a Master Barber cares for your wants. He has studied his profession and knows how to satisfy you. W ITTH the beginning of Vacation, Society renews activities. And of course, the matter of appearance takes on emphasized importance. The hair dress is vital to beauty, as is the condition of the skin. Look to these as you plan your wardrobe. You will find that expert service can play a major part in determining your looks. Your hair can be trimmed and treated so that your greatest problem of dress is cared for. He is identified by this sign- 12th and Oread LOOK WELL IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL LOOK WELL IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL PARFUM PARIS --- BRILLIANT, challenging — reflecting the living radiance of Paris, the pageant of its colorful days and nights. –Parisum “Paris” creates the atmosphere of joyous grace and charm. Crude Muscle Powder Creeal Health Vineyard Bancos — $6.75 Pineview Savings — $1.00 Hallas — $2.00 Quarters — $3.75 Especially Distributed by Innes Hackman & Co. Custom-Quality Valeau 9th & Mass. IKES Save That Walk to Town We Deliver 5 Phone 970 PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1926 All-Valley Squads Chosen by Kansan Writers of Sport Nine Conference Eleven Have Representatives on First Two Strings All-Missouri Valley Teams First Team (1) Dennis Lacey, Lindsey McNearney, Davis Moore, Davidson, Kaneus Bush, Jake Cox, Nellysburg, Perry, Olga, Ak Second Team Martin, Griffith Marlin, Grissin Wilson,狄. (C) Wilson,狄. (C) Shuker, Shuker, Shuker, Shuker, Gohan, Kan, Kan, Gohan, Kan, Kan, Drank, Drank A list of honorable mention is as follows: Ends; McCarrill, Washington; Delmedge, Drage; Rineke; Grinnell Weir, Nebraaska; Brown, Oklahoma and Robertson, Drake. Tackles: Pearson, Kansas Aggies Voigts, Kansas; Sumter, Oklahoma Kingery, Iowa State; Ilker, Drake and Krysl, Kansas Aggies. Guards, Raish, Nebraska, Briscoe, Grinnell, Walker, Missouri; Brian, Kansas Agnes; Myers, Kansas; Muld- Oklahoma; Oklahoma, Norris, Oklahoma Centers: James, Nebraska and Peterson, Grimell. Quarterbacks. Fry, Drake: Stephens, Nebraska; Hayes, Washington; Arbuckle, Oklahoma; and Zuber Kansas. Halves; Mahan, Washington; Hask, kins, Oklahoma; Milmer, Iowa State; Stotts, Grimell; O'Sullivan, Miss souri; and Moran, Grimell. Fullbacks: Flamant, Missouri Brown, Oklahoma Angagles; Cook Drake; Feathers, Kansas Angagles; Nebraska, Kansas Angagles. The selection of the two lines for this year's all-Valley teams presents a much less difficult problem than the choice of the backfields. Several linemen, by their consistently brilliant work, stand head and shoulders above the other forward wall men. The backs, however, present a different problem. A galaxy of ball juggling players from the valley to make this year's backs one of the greatest that the valley has even known. Bacchus Leads First Team Bacchus, Missouri captain, is chosen to lead the first team from his regular position of left end. Bacchus is the outstanding player when every department of the game has a clear view and should consider in the selection of any all-American team. Coe of Iowa State is the selection for other first team end. Lindeneyer of Missouri and Stiner of Nebraska stand head and shoulders above the other valley tackles. Although he played the position of end during the greater part of the season Lindeneyer is shifted to tackle the other team, which has position and that he is an improgableineman at either end or taskle. Stiner, Nebraska captain, was the guiding and steadying influence of the Nebraska forward wall. Playing with a school that is famous for developing great, Stiner ranks with the greatest of the Cornbushers. The second team are Martin Grimeld and Studebaker of Missouri. Davidson Chosen Center Two stallwart lineman are selected for the guard positions. Ewart of Drake and Tombaugh of the Kansas Aggies are easily the outstanding players at this position. Both men are bulwarks on defense and can always be depended upon to open holes in the opposing line on offensive plays, and Tombaugh have each seen three years as a passenger, Oklahoma Anglers, and McMullen, Nebraska, are chosen as the second team guards. Davidson Unchosen Center Davidson of Kansas is chosen as the center for a game. Despite the fact that he was playing with the weakest teams in the valley, "Davys" work ranked with that of the best linemen of the year. His play on defense was particularly good. Playing an open center he was able to score on an opponent's plays and break the ball called particularly in the breaking up of opponent's forward passes. Davidson's passes from center were nearly always perfect. Wallace of Oklahoma is ranked close to Davidson and is usually the second team choice, often as the captain of the second team. Peery, Oklahoma Aagie field general, is the secret of a great deal of the Aagie's success during the past season. He is one of the best open-field runners of the valley and can also pass and kick well. Peery is a triple-trethman. Cochran of the Kansas Aagies is the quarterback for the quarterfinal position. Clark Missouri and Holsinger of the Kansas Aggies are selected as the first team half-backs. Both of these men are remarkable broken field runners and can also be depended upon to hit the fly for substantial gains in the throwing end. The throwing end of passes both of these men are proficient on the receiving end. Clark and Holsinger rank with the best backs that have ever played in the valley. Mester of Grinnell and Everett of Drake rank second and third, and are placed on the second team. One of the best line plungers that Nebraska has ever had is placed on the first team. Presnell's line plunging would put the final polish on a backfield composed of Peery, Clark, Holsinger and Presnell. Peary would be the safety position. The second team back choice goes to Potts of Oklahoma. The average weight of the line is 192 pounds and the backfield 160 pounds. Personal Chirstmas Cards Our carefully selected stock of cards, especially appropriate for engraving or being ready for your consideration. A. G. ALRICH Stationery 736 Mass. St. Day and Night Service Towing a Specialty Storage General Repair Work VICTORY GARAGE Phone 88 622-624 Mass. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. H. E. RIENCE Outpatient Family physician Office at New idence, Idaho, Kannan Phone 405 169 Mahassenburg PROFESSIONAL CARDB DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Over Barber's Drug. Phone 2387. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass DR H REDINA Denist. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat. Phone 518 F. A. U. Bldg. Excellent Sationery Rightly Priced City Drug Store 715 Mass. Phone 17 CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Muffers, Wool Hose, Neckwear, Gloves. Everything you'll need on your Vacation. We shall be glad to mail such records in time for them to reach their destination. WE CLEAN SUITS, DRESSES AND OVERCOATS FOR $1 “Arrived Today” New Spring Styles in Mallory Hats. Wear one home Thanksgiving. New style, new colors. Business Colleges Lawrence, Kansas. 0 School of Commerce, Securities training, Banking, Accounting and Auditing, Send for catalog Give a thought to Christmas while at school. The best Christmas is a Musical Christmas What better remembrance for those at home than some choice Records that you know they will like? Drive It Yourself Suiting You—That's My Business $6 - $7 Victrola Records for Christmas 916 Mass. Eat here while your club is closed during the Thanksgiving vacation. Bell's Music Store Just north of the Varsity RENT-A-FORD SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St. Phone 653 GEORGE'S LUNCH KIRBY THE CLEANER Phone 420 1107 Mass BENETTON Landon Pandew Its been WIEDIE'S for over fifty years The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Ry. Co. (Harry C. Jobes, Receiver) THE ELECTRIC WAY One way fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) Kans- aga, 79. 504, 726 Roundabout Inter between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) Kentua, $125 ku THE COLLEGE JEWELER 911 Massachusetts Gustafson Binsax, $1.20 Return portion good for 30 days Plenty of seats Why pay more? Ice water to drink When you are tired from your weekly study, why not take a ride through the park? You'll learn about the heart of America. You will find your studies much easier when you return. For further information, call on an agent, or write— E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager 511 New Jersey Ave. Kansas City, Kansas won't do you any good unless you send your bundle to our laundry. It's a big saving to keep your clothing in good repair, and it costs you no more. Our Free Bachelor Service Lawrence Steam Laundry 10th & New Hampshire Phone 383 We clean everything you wear but your shoes "Ciro" A novel strap mode in Amber Alligator. $7.50 Countless styles in Alligator. Thousands of pairs in Alligator. The greatest, finest collection of fashionable shoes in America. is to be the great attraction at the Royal College Shop Amber Alligator Royal Shoe Stories Inc College Shop Lawrence, KS. Mail Orders Postpaid BOWERSOCK One Night Wednesday, Dec. 1 MAIL ORDERS NOW! ROSE- MARIE MAIL ORDERS NOW! ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN'S ROSE-MARIE BIGGEST MUSICAL HIT EVER PRODUCED IN AMERICA Symphony Orchestra MARIE BIGGEST MUSICAL HIT EVER PRODUCED IN AMERICA Symphony Orchestra The only musical comedy making a transcontinental tour on its own train of four sleepers, one diner, and three baggage cars. Send in your order without delay "Rose-Marie" A musical comedy presented 861 times in New York Company of 100----Symphony Orchestra Prices (plus' tax) : Orchestra $3 Balcony $2.50, $2, $1.50 FREDERICK J. SMITH B BOWERSOCK ALL WEEK Samuel Goldwyn producer The HENRY KING Production STELLA DALLAS by CLOE BROOKS POINTY Released for the screen by FRANCES MARION Ronald Colman-Bruce Bernett Alice Joyce Jam Hernboll-John Maan-Douglas Fairbanks Jr. STELLA DALLAS You All Know Stella Dallas She is found in every city, town and village. Belle Bennett portrays the love life of this girl no deftly, deeply, that you love her despite her weaknesses, pity her despite errors, weep with her as she weeps, rejoice as she rejoices, suffer as she suffers — all because her sina are of the heart, and of the heart alone. Special music played by the Bowersock Concert Orchestra, Director Earl B. Moon Comedy — News — Review Shows: 3—7—9 Prices: Mat. 10-40; Nite 10-50 SOON: "ROSE MARIE" "4 HORSEMEN" HX8061 7 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIV. Conference to Be Dec.28 to Jan.1; Held in Milwaukee Those Wishing to Attend Convention Must Make Applications Before December 3 Five men have already made applications to attend the national students conference at Milwaukee which will be held from Dec. 28 to Jan. 1, according to Ted Huffman, president of the university. The last date in which applications may be handed in is Dec. 3. Several women students have made known their intention of attending the conference, Miss Marie Mira, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and this morning. Applications will probably be made this afternoon. No.64 Enrollment Fee Is $10 INFORMATION From the list of applicants delegates will be selected to represent the University. The enrollment fee for each student is $10, but the Y, M, C, A, and Y, W, C, A, will probably pay half of this amount. The Kansas quota for the conference is 100 delegates, the number to be allowed by each school is 15. If, however, some of the schools fail to send the number of students allotted to them, there is a possibility that the University quota of 16 may be overstretched. The conference is attracting the attention of educators and students in all parts of the country, and opinionated magazines are giving space to a discussion of the work that is being carried on at the national meetings. Last week's number of The New Student Press is increasing, the current number of the Intercoleoil gives a two-page dispay to the meeting. Speakers of Prominence Secured Speakers of national and international prominence have been secured to speak at the various meetings which will be held during the week. Some of them are as follows: Tom Hazlett, secretary of the World Student Christian Forum; Renate Johnson, president of Howard University;仁野晓 Nielso bahr, famous writer and preacher; Henry Sloane Coffin, Charles W. Gillke, and G. A. Studdert-Kennedy. Aztec Designs on Display Approximately three thousand students are expected to attend the conference. The average cost of the trip, including expenses while at Milwaukee University and other universities. Special accommodations will be provided for all visiting delegates. Work of Public School Pupils in From San Antonio A collection of surface and border designs, executed by students in the San Antonio, Texas, public schools, to assist with construction projects, 404, west Alameda building administration. The collection will be on exhibit every day from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. except Sundays and Saturday afternoons, until Dec. 3. Most of the designs are composed from Aster Indian motifs, modified in expression, according to Prof. Roselyn Ketcham, head of the department of design. Many of them are inspired by Mexican children in the schools. The designs include motifs for rugs pottery, beaded bags, and collard cuff sets. "They compare favorably with the work of students in the department of design in the University," Professor Ketcham said. The collection was made by Nehl Adams Smith, an instructor in the schools, and was loaned to the department of design of the University through the courtesy of the American Cravon Company, Sandusky, Ohio. Former Instructor Here to Be Married Jan. The marriage of George Winger, former instructor in the department of English at the University, to Miss Elizabeth S. Cunningham City, will take place Jan. 5, 1927. A reception at the Mission Hills Golf Club will be held after the wedding. Mr. Winger ha entered the law firm of his father. Free text books are supplied to all students at Stanford University who are working their way through school. A loan library established by the alumni, supply the books on which there is no time limit. FOUR PAGES Third Informal Musicale at Geltch Home Sunday UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar Geltch entertained with the third of a series of informal musicians last Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Geltch and Prof. Karl Koesterstein played the Goddard piano for two violins and piano, which included six duets, Mr. Geltch also played two requested selections. The duets making up the suite are: (a) Pastorale, (b) Sadness, (c) Abanonded, (d) Cradle Song, (e)Midnight and (f) Serenade. Changes of Chairmen for Six County Clubs Are Announced Today Arrangements Have Been Made for University Speakers During Holidays Changs in the chairmen of five counties and one Kansas City high school in the county clubs were announced today by Raymond Nichols, chairman of the general county club committee. Dominion county's chairman will be William Hill instead of Josephine Mead; Widthford Croser will be the new chairman of Elk county; Edith Desmond will represent the Buford Rescheider for Lane county; Ethle Hicks will represent Norton county. Washington county will be presided over by Mabel Roonster in front of Ray Wright, and Southwest high school of Dewey Ridge, where Dave Smith, according to Nichols. These changes have been made because of conflicting work and errors in making out the list. The entire list of county club chairmen was announced in the Kansas for Thursday, Nov. 18. Several of the chairmen made arrangements for speakers from the University while they were at home or the Thanksgiving vacation, according to Nichols, and the speakers available are gradually being booked up the speakers now available are the Associate Professor Tantrellor E. H. Lindley, Denn John D. Dyer, and heads of the various departments. A meeting of the county club chairmen will be held Thursday, Dec. 2, at 1:30 p. m. in Frazer church. Lecturers to Visit K. U. Prominent Men Are Scheduled for December Program Several prominent men will lecture at the University under the auspices of the Y, M, C, A, and other organizations during December, according to Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y, M, C, A. Included in the list is J. Stitt Wim son, who will speak Sunday before committees representing the W. S. G A. the Men's Student Council, the Sachem, the Y. M. C. and the X object, will be "Create Education." On Dec. 7, Roberto Haberman, official代表 of the Mexican government to the United States, will discuss various aspects of the "The Present Situation in Mexico." Mr. Haberman will be hot as a candidate for the United States. He will speak at the Y. M. C. A. forum at Mivers hall. The following week Dr. Alva W. Taylor, secretary of the Social Workers for Disciples of Christ and a special writer on the editorial staff of the Christian Century, one of the leading religious organizations of the University. He will speak at the Y. M. C. A. forum during the two days he is here. "One Eye" Connely, the most famous gate crusher in the world, honored the Ohio State University by attending the Ohio State-Michigan game in his unbal sub-ra fashion. Connely fooled the gate keeper by borrowing a band instrument and walking into the game in the midst of the band. Famous Gate-Crasher Adopts New Expedient His feat was surpassed by twelve students who, lining up in single file, met the man before him, that the next man had the tickets. The last man handed in a single ticket and disclaimed knowledge of the others who, by this time were lost in the Ninety university courses, accredited by the University of New York are offered on a liner which left New York for October or an eight month cruise. Sale of Tickets Points to Large Crowd at Opera "Namiko San" and Ballet to Be Given Tonight in Gymnasium at 8:20 With the roads in excellent condition as a result of the recent good weather, Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, this morning predicted a large crowd for the performances of the Manhattan Opera Company, "Namiko San," and the Pauk-veyauk ballet. "The sale of tickets has been brisk this morning," Dean Swarthout said. This activity he attributed to the fact that the majority of students wanted until they returned from Thanksgiving vacation before purchasing their ticket. The performances start at 8:20 on the evening, and the gymnasium doors will open at 7:30 promptly, he said, in order to allow the audience may be in place by 8:20. The fact that the admission here has been at a much lower figure than in other points where these companies have performed recently will be, he believes, a factor in bringing to Lawrence tonight a large number of music lovers from other cities, notably Louis, the Kansas Cities and Towels. Admission Is Lower Here "the opera itself is a delightful piece of music composition similar to Madame Rutterley," Dean Swarthout out said. "The voices in the support cast are highly recommended Miss Katherine Sauterin, formerly a soprano at the School of Fine Arts Company, and now a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts speaks highly of the presentation of the oper, and of the excellent work of the little Japanese soprano, Tamiki Mori, who was in the title role to right. Miss Isabelle heard her play, performed by the oper in Chicago last season. Swarthout Recommends Ballet **Swarthworth* *decembralis* Ballet "The Pavley-Ouchie offers a full evening's entertainment," Dean Swarthwott said. " Their program, consisting of solo and ensemble dances, is led by Andrea Pavley in person, is arranged in two parts, one preceding, and the other being an interactive act of the opera, 'Namiko San.'" The opera will be accompanied by a symphony orchestra of 28 pieces, and will be conducted by the composer, Aldo Franchetti, in person. Tickets will be pm sale at the doors tonight when they open. Debate Tryouts Dec. 7 Buehler Accepted Invitation for Duel With Missouri The tryouts are to consist of a five minute constructive speech and two minutes for rebuttal. Both men and women are eligible to try out. "The debate tryouts which were scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 30 have been postponed until Tuesday, Dec. 7. E, C. Buehler, assistant professor is the department of speech and dramatic art, announced this morning. He said the students had not been able to get enough material on their subjects to enable a profitable tryout. Room 408 of the library is now being arranged for the special use of the debate students, and the new material will be placed where it will be possible for them to have easy access to it. Mr. Ruehler received a request from the University of Missouri for a dual debate on the question "Resolved that congress enact legislation embodying the principles of the McNary-Haugen Act." The invitation has been accepted. Prof. Allen Crafton will read "The Hunter," by Olive Schreiner at vespers tomorrow at 4:30, in Frasier Hall. Professor Crafton has consented to appear several times during the year in vespers service. He will produce "The Terrible Meek" in the spring during holy week. Crafton to Entertain at Religious Meetings: Moyne Rice, of the vespers committee, is in charge of the program and has arranged for special music as a part of the service of worship. Women have been asked for an hour to sing and meditate, through song. Miss Rice states that this is an opportunity for those who wish to worshift. Augusta, Maine, Nov. 29.—An unexpectedly light vote in Maine's special election was indicated at noon today. Because of sharp controversy that marked the campaign between the senatorial candidates, the virtually趋近 today the party control of the senate, a heavy vote had been anticipated. Wire Flashes El Paso, Texas, Nov. 29, — Two Roman Catholic priests are today under arrest in Juarez, Mexico, as a result of conflict between the church and the state. GIRLBOOK 1-20 San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 29—Maj. Herbert A. Dargue, commander of the scheduled army air voyage around South America, today announced assignments of flyers to the five big airplanes which will leave San Antonio Dec. 15. Watkins and Thayer Gifts to University Officially Recorded Agreements and Restrictions Stated in Deed Signed by Trustees Two important gifts to the University of Kansas were pinced, last week, on record at the office of the register of deeds. One was a gift of art work by the late Mrs. Thayer through her son, William B. Thayer, of Kansas and the other was that of W. Watkins hail by Mr. Elizabeth A. Watkins. Watkins hall, together with the 165 x200 foot lot on which it stands, was deeded to the University through the Board of Regents for the benefit of the worthy self-supporting women of the university. The University accepted the gift and terms under which it was made. Insurance on the property is to be carried by the University, and Mrs Watkins, during her life-time, reserves the right to award the Watkins scholarship to two women of her choice. According to the deed, the rate of rental on the dormitory shall at no time exceed $12 a month for a young person under 18 years old; Mrs. Watkins, or after Mrs. Watkins death without the consent of the trustees, C. E. Friend, A. B. Weaver, and In carrying out what he believed to have been the intention of his mother, Mr. Thayer presented the University with pictures, pieces of jewelry and art work, carvings, paintings and other values valued at approximately 80,000. Oriental, Axtec, Pueblo, and other kinds of prints; candlesticks and necklaces were given. Materials of some of the gifts are silver, jade ivory, mughogany, crystal, amber onnx, notewary and the like. He presented 81 articles and groups. One group consists of 50 unmarked Japanese prints with an average value of $25 each. The deed was signed by William B Thayer and his two witnesses, by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, John B Dyer, assistant to the chancellor; Vivian Among the gifts were 34 Japanese prints ranging in value from $35 to $200 anche. The Kansas. Commercial Securities will hold their semi-annual convention here on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 10 and 11. The state has about seventy-five chamber of commerce secretaries. Half of their numb are expected to attend the coming session. Secretaries to Convene Commercial Representative Meet Dec. 10 and 11 Droom and W. Y. Morgan. The convention is being held in Lawrence in order that the secretaries may have an opportunity to visit the offices and meet the men at the chamber of commerce bodies over the state get much of their advice and information. The visitors will be especially interested in the school of division; the Municipal Reference Department of the school of engineering. Dean P. F., Walker, John G. Stutz, Harold G. Ingram, and Dean S. T. Stockton will co-operate with Claude L. Scott, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, as a committee on arrangements and program. It pays to read the ads Democrats Seek Evidence to Gain Seats in Senate Party Is Taking Advantage of Alleged Irregular Elections in East Washington, Nov. 29.—Democrats are seeking evidence of irregularities in four senatorial election contest, any one of which, if successful, would give the present minority party control of the next United States senate. Accredited Democratic agents, it became known today, are at work in Pennsylvania and Indiana; a contest is booming in Illinois, and threats have been made that the Republican senatorial candidate is successful in the election in Maine today, his right to a seat in the Senate will be challenged. Leaders Encourage Movement Democratic leaders here have been prompted to encourage the movement by reports from local Democratic and Republican seats, which charges of improper elections could be based. Democratic National Committeemember Joseph Goffe of Pennsylvania is now conducting an inquiry in that state upon which he hopes to challenge the election of William B. Vare, Rep. Republicans to a new seat to till Democratic leaders what he has found, and let them decide whether a contest should be instituted in behalf of William B. Wilson, vice-candidate senator nominee. In Maine, charges have been made that Arthur R. Gould, Republican senatorial nominee in the special election being held today, spent more money than he did in 2014. He was absolved by the secretary of state, but Democrats intend to contend his seat here, should he win over the Democratic nominee, Fulton R. Earl Peters, Democratic national candidate, Indiana, will confer on Tuesday as a contact against election of Senator James E. Watson, Republican. Gould Questioned in Maine The Illinois contend has been threatened against Frank L. King, Republ clean, senator-elect, because of control over the state's oil industries with their interests in the prerimaries. The evidence in each case can be laid immediately before the special committee investigating committees, whose chairman is Senator James Read, RI. Campus to Be Canvassed Four Women Will Take Charge of Seal Campaign The annual sale of Christmas sales begins on the campus tomorrow, Tuesday, Nov. 30, and closes Wednesday night. Extensive plans for a thorough canvass have been completed and put in the hands of four women, Elizabeth Short, Dorothy Gregg, Louise Ridgeway and Geraldine Taylor. Each has charge of a section of the campus. Mark Gorman, central administration building are headquarters for the respective divisions. Each organized house is to be given ten dollars worth of the seals. The percentage sold will be published after the drive is over. "We are very anxious for the houses to check in 100 per cent, Virginia. Inuits, chairman of the sales team, said they feel from the interest shown at our meeting Monday night that the campaign this year will be more than usually successful. The percentage each house will be pulled later." All workers must check out matial for Tuesday, Monday night be between 8:00 p. m. and 10:00 p. m. in central admin训筑 building. Damage Settled for by Council All damage resulting from the Hobe day vandalism will be recompensed by the Men's Student Council, according to Charley Embrore, secretary of the council. No disciplinary action will be taken, he announced, as it is impossible to uncertain the identity of the men and the dangers for which they were individually responsible. Miss Virginia Harris of Columbia, Mo., visited her mother, Mrs. L. C. C Harris at the Delta Chi house last week-end. Foreign Student Houses Financed by Rockefeller Harry Edmunds, director of International House, New York city, was in Lawrence Saturday visiting at the Coopernational Club. Mr. Edmonds is John D. Rockefeller's personal representation, and is studying the practicability of establishing a series of houses similar to those on the campus of his University. International House, the gift of Mr. Rockefeller, is a three million dollar structure and has accommodations for more than five him Many Alumni Marry During Thanksgiving and Past Two Weeks Marecell-Bellman, Testard-Dunne Bridges-Barnby Weddings Take Place Three marriages of alumni took place during the Thanksgiving holidays. Two University of Kansas graduates, Bernice Bridges, A. B. 20, and Herbert Alexander Barnby, B. S. 20 were united in marriage at the Independence Booleau Christian church Wednesday evening. Nov. 10. Mrs. Barbry was a member on Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Since her graduation she has been head of the domestic science department at Central junior high in Kansas City. Mr. Barbry was graduated from the K.U. School of Engineering and he played as a chemist with a New York firm. Elizabetht Testari, B. A., 26, and Edgar Dear Dan Jr., both of Wichita, were married at the home in Mr. Franks' friends, Mr. and Mrs Charles Testari. Mr. and Mrs. Dunnel shortly after the ceremony for a wedding trip to New York. They will make their home in Wilmette after Dec. 15, Mr. Dunnel will travel with his versity of Kansas last spring. She is a member of Pt Beta Pi phi security, Mr. Dunnel also attended the University of Kansas and is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He is in Wichita, with his business in Wichita. The marriage of Helen Marcelli, A. B., 29; to Earl Bellman, A. B., 30; Friends University, took place Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the First Methodist parsonage. The Rev. Ed. Bellman, a founding member of the double ring ceremony was used. Marjorie Day, A. B, 26, was the maid of honor and Prof. D, G. Marachi, an associate professor at Indiana University. Murcelle of Ottawa, mother and sister of the bride, were present. The couple left for a short homely trip, and after bed, I will be at home. The bride is a graduate student and assistant instructor in the School of Fine Arts, where she graduated last year. She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta. Mr. Bellman is now in the Graduate School of the University. Grades Can Be Obtaine Mid-Semester Reports Ready at College Office Mid-stester grades are ready for distribution at the college office Freshmen grades were given out by the clas advisers and upperclassmen may get ther's by calling at the of fire. An extra force has been at work during the Thanksgiving vacation preparing grades and cataloging them. All students who have unsatisfactory reports in any course will be notified of the fact and will be given his grade for the first half of the semester. A similar notice will be given to all students whose students doing unsatisfactory work. Although a few of the reports have not been turned in to the office, the staff will be available. The remainder are expected this week. The mid-semester check has been worked out as a help to the students by the staff and is helping before the end of the semester. Forum to Discuss Honor Plan "Is there a demand for an Home System at the University?" is in the course of discussion. Y M. C. A. forum at myHall hdc 12. by student representatives from different schools and departments of the University. Dean McGee, an engineering student, is making arrangements to have student leaves from various dien- sities speak on the subject at the forum. Committee Elects Co-chairman for Christmas Drive Boggs and Luxton Named; Tentative Plans Made for Yuetide Program Robert Bugs, e27, and Bordory Loxton, e27, were elected oo-chairmen of the Christmas Tree committee at a meeting of the executive board; Bordory Gregg, e29, was elected borsett Gregg. e29, was elected committee of 15 members was chosen Tuesday afternoon by John R. Dyer, assistant to the chancellor, Albert Peterson, president of the Men's Student Council, president of the Women's Council, S. G. A. It was expanded by its own action to include the presidents of the two councils, Mr. Dyer, Chancelor E. H. Lindley, Dean Agnes Hasbun, F. M. Dawson, Prof. George C. Shad, F. Telchub, Miss Anastasia Grimm, Miss Genevieve Lee, presidents respectively of the Men's and Women's glee club. Eight sub-committees were appointed to submit plans and work out the details of the Christmas Tree tradition. Each chairman will report at a meeting of the executive committee, which will prepare recommendation submitted at a meeting of the general committee Wednesday afternoon. The distalled plans will not be announced until after the Wednesday afternoon meeting. However it is expected that the same general program will be used that has been custom in previous years. Prediminators of this season will be in the early part of the week of Dec. 13, 18, a basketball game, and the Christmas program and tree probably Thursday, Dec. 16. Christmas candles will be sold during the week. Part of the money raised, not to exceed half, will be used to assist the two foreign students who received a scholarship from the U.S. The use of the other part will be determined later. Tree committee: Homer Dedo, Margaret Brett, F. M. Dawson. The following were chosen from the executive committee to serve on the sub-committees: Program: George Callahan, Marie uss, Harriet DeWolf. Conventions: Charles Endre, obert Mize, George C. Shand. Objective: John Kroh, Mary En- obert Mize, George C. Shaad. Objective: John Kroh, Mary Enlo. Austin Van der Slice Christmas Candle; Mary King, Holm Ruchanian. Serenade: Ivan Roberts, Geneviève Lee, Dean Husband. Publicity: John Shively, Elizabeth Walker. Basketball: Albert Petersen, Ted Shultz. In addition to those on the executive committee, Prof. Allen Crafton, Prof. Raymond Eastwood, and Mary Sisson were appointed on the program committee; Prof. T. A. Larrmore on the sergeate committee, and B. H. Chubb on the convoitation committee. testaurant Owner Killed Henry Stuntz Shot, Evidently in Attempted Hold-Up Harry Stunts, owner of the Stuntz Restaurant, 413 North Second St., was shot and instantly killed by an unknown man Saturday at 8:39 p.m. It was evidently the murderer's indictment, but no one else knew the Lawrence police, but, upon being resisted, he became terrified, shot his victim and left the café without taking anything. Police authorities believe that the murderer left Lawrence on an east-bound freight train that arrived out when the crime was committed. Mr. Stuntz was shot twice through the heart with a gun thrust to be a 32 caliber automatic. The Law enforcement police expect an immediate arrest. Mr. Stuart, who was 68 years old, was night desk-man of the Lawrence police department from 1855 to 1900. He held a position at the University from 1900 to 1910, then bought a shoe store in the business district of St. Louis and lived by him at time of his death was purchased about 1020. He is survived by six children, his wife having died several years ago. A hotel was purchased at Western Lewis University for conducting a course in hotel management. --- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1920 PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editorial StuTF Editor-in-Chief Stilger P. Schowbacher Editor-In-Office Charles Johnson Sunday Editor Charles Johnson News Editor Russell Wintershaw News Editor Frank Hilfray Smart Sport Editor Frank Hilfray Degree Editor Karl Strumpfe Alumni Editor Jean Starrer Alumni Editor Jean Starrer Other Board Members Advertising Manager ... Chancee E. Mendl Asst. Advertising Marr, .. W. Morgan Cusn Asst. Advertising Marr, .. John H. Minmuth Asst. Advertising Marr, .. John H. Minmuth Circulation Marr, .. Alice Van Meurst George Allen Dentley Taylor Nathan Miller Vunenbeck Nimbal Taylor George Pascoe Gadhay Filip George Pascoe Gadhay Filip Filin George Pascoe Stuart Shaffer Emir Kemal Bahrain G. Hainan 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 University of Kannada, from the Press of the Department of Journalism, will issue a daily mail matter Sen- Entered as second-class mail master September 17, 1907, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1907. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1926 PROCRASTINATION One vacation is just over and another but a few weeks ahead. Why pay too serious attention to school work. The holiday spirit is in the air. Why spoil it with such drab duties as class assignments, reports, and readings. Yes, readings—they are the bunk! Think of all the splendid good times of which collateral readings have robbed you. At the very moment when you imagined the quarter or semester had passed so neatly and you had all your work in shape it occurred to you that there remained unempty pages of outside readings. And that if not attended to there was no telling how disastrous certain quizzes might be. There always seem to be some such serious element taking all the joy out of life. The critical time for those joy sousers to appear is just prior to the mid-term or the final exams. Care free days and weeks have sped by in which you repeatedly promised that you would attend to those readings. But as with the custom of good intentions, the eleventh hour arrives and—well, perhaps it is altogether too moral to point out the conclusion, but that is the critical moment in which you are tempted to sneak out of the library with the much needed reference book. It is so much easier to read the required book or articles during the pre-exam rush if you can take it to your room. You never thought of it in that way, did you? No, and neither did others. But whereas they learned through a bitter experience that cost them deeply you can avoid the danger of loss of credit hours, or even expulsion, by getting that collateral reading done NOW. LATECOMERS There are a few true music lovers who find themselves able to reach the concert hall and be comfortably seated before the concert begins, ready to enjoy every note, but there are also quite a number of individuals who believe that concerts do not begin on time and consequently are habitually late. These careless persons make needles disturbance and noise in return for the courtesy of being permitted to enter during a number of the program. The door creaks after each latecomer, seams bang and squawk, others must rise from their chairs and allow the tardy person, who is conscientiously trying to be quiet and for that very reason making more noise, to reach his chair. This makes for unnessaise and noise throughout the hall. No matter how carefully an artist has chosen his opening numbers to grab attention and to quiet his audience, the entire time and effort that he has spent are wanted by the irritating actions of the latecomers. The performer is placed at a disadvantage by finding himself unable to control his listeners and the later arrivals find that they must whisper to their neighbors to learn how much of the program they have missed. Would it not be kinder to every one concerned to arrive at the concert hall in time to secure seats before THE WALKING PIGEON THE WARRIOR FLORES That is the non-silenced clone Their hearts are cold green and vice- Smiling green and vane-- Packing, patting. He knows To battle in an angry fire— To the living chai: To take their breath Of passionate prayer; in the desper- ate fragrance of death. The mansion of his fee, white and Packed, toplive away— Thro' the no-normal close Wingless, he goes, Hiding, and save, --M. M. Johnson in S. K.'s Weekly the concert is begun, and thus do away with all of this disturbance? Or should the other alternative be adopted—that of closing the doors precisely on the moment? Latecomers would then find themselves standing in the corridor waiting while their more thoughtful friends are seated inside listening with pleasure to the opening number or group of numbers of the concert. Perhaps they wouldn't be latecomers again. Mrs. Irving Berlin, the James A. Stillmans and Leonard Kip Rhineslander have been dropped from the social register. Welcome to our gang, folks! AN UNUSUAL REPORT Reports of liquor-drinking in hotel rooms have been grossly exaggerated according to "Dick" Gray, veteran hosteler, in an interview recently in the Kansas City Star. Mr. Gray says it is only rarely that whisky bottles I'm found in the rooms. Evidently if there is drinking in the rooms, the violators elude the detection of the management by carrying away the bottles. Mr. Gray's statement is deserving of attention. Out of the many newspaper reports concerning prohibition enforcement, it is one of few that have indicated a hopeful trend. And unlike those few that have favored prohibition, Mr. Gray's statement is based on a broad, generalizing assumption, but on facts of which he has first-hand knowledge. Could it be that some of the we advocate, as well as the more for national dry crushers, resort to occasional fabrication? Now we've had our mini pie and cranberry sauce, bring on Santa Claus. Yes, the reindeer too. THE KANSAS ROAD SYSTEM A state referendum will probably be held to decide whether the Kansas road system shall be controlled by the state. An amendment to the state constitution is necessary in order that the state may "make internal improvements," and Governor Paunel has turned his support to such an amendment. The present system of county roads has proved a failure in providing for a unified system. The state gasoline tax has been apportioned to the individual counties and used by the counties as their desire. Much of the money has been been through inefficient methods, and roads have been constructed in county units without thought of state-wide travel. This has left Kanaas "in the mud," so to speak, and a part of the tourist travel has been diverted to other states. Those in favor of the unified system contend that the tourist traffic, with the gasoline tax in effect, will be sufficient to pay much of the expense of constructing a network of concrete highways. The western counties are dubious with regard to a unified road system. Such a system, their champions say, will leave many counties isolated from good roads. They agree that the present system is undesirable, but now all counties are allotted the proceeds from the gasoline tax and if the proposed system were inaugurated some of them might lose this money and still be without roads. They desire assurance that they shall receive full value under the unified state system. It is desirable that the amendment be submitted to the voters for decision. Each county shall be effected individually and the citizens of each county should have the privilege of deciding the issue. There will be a meeting of all the students enrolled in the Graduate School on Tuesday, Nov. 30, at 4:50 p.m., in the auditorium of the central Administration Building. No. 64 ++++++++++++++++++++++ ... ... ... OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. VIII Monday, November 29, 1926 No. 6 F. B. DAINS, Acting Dean GRADUATE STUDENTS; BOOK EXCHANGE The Book Exchange will be open Tuesday, Nov. 30, from 2 to 4 p.m. OLIVE GADS. Manager CHRISTMAS CANDLE FUND COMMITTEE: There will be a meeting of the executive committee of the Christmas candle fund Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 20, at 3:30 in the chandelier's office. The new University of Miami will be opened soon despite the recent Florida storm. One building is completed and will be used by the 700 students now enrolled. The school is endowed for $15,000,000. The caramet at the Annapolis Naval Academy are having a shell of durability built at the Philadelphia navy yards. The material is commonly used in airplane construction, and is used in aircraft spring. Such crafts have previously On Other Hills Bellering that Marquette University is in need of more representative songs, a contest for song writers has been announced by the School of Fine Arts. This contest is open to the students who have received that some of the best songs and originated by students not enrolled in music courses. The price of crime is high. One more death has been added to the list of those who would sacrifice honor and trust for the possession of money. THE PRICE OF CRIME F. D. Bashnell, whose pardon from the Kansas state pentagon early in 1925 was one of the contributing causes to the scandal that clouded the administration of Jonathan M. Davis, found that freedom allowed him nothing. This man, who swindled a negro farmer and robbed him of a fortune, was found dead, recently, after spending weeks in drinking moonshine whisky. The persecuted man returned to his home in Wilkinson and attempted to continue in his work. Shumbed by his former friends and unable to obtain a position in the business world where he has been an important figure, Bushnell reaped the reward of the branded criminal. Twelve students have been expelled from the University of Illinois for violation of the rules prohibiting the use of automobiles by students. --been constructd of paper or wood "skins." Governors who go afishing should leave their spirits at home. He learned the price of crime too late. Pohaw! Now we shall have to wait a whole year before settling that Army-Navy argument. Editorials From Other Hills (The Daily Northwestern) Through this entire performance we had an ever increasing conviction that college was not a creative institution. We were a preparation for creative talent, but turned out to be second-rate commentators, in fact second-hand commentators, for we merely backed back the work. That was the key to the grading system. The Guardians of the Mind As freshmen we are directed off into diverse pastures and told to crop heavily, for our experience must be comprehensive. Our sophomores we are found to complete what we had started in our first year much of what was acquired through direct instruction from tutorial supervision. As junior seniors we hastily gathered in the required subjects and went on with diplomas under our arms. As graduate students we are huddled together with classes of innumerable undergraduates and the unfying graduates who have given in which avoid this evil. Many graduates are disappointed with the maze which now confronts them. We had looked forward to graduate study in the individual, study, an opportunity to develop a latent talent. Every class, especially in the graduate school, should be one of experimentation. Freedom of expression, freedom of solution, and freedom of inquiry should be the pertinent goal of every progressive educational institution. The co-operative women's dermatitry at Ohio State University has been discontinued, although its sponsors report it a workable venture. Under the co-operative plan the students paid for room and board and each woman did work for two weeks, caring for rooms or helping with the cooking. Three freshman at Butler University were shorn of their hair because they refused to buy freshman caps and wore wearing their high school letters. A one-handed football player has earned a guard position on the grid team of the University of Southern California. He is healed as being one of the best and fastest guards in the west. Suiting You—That's My Business In an effort to protect fraternities and sororites from the mishaps of visitors at the parties held on the days of home football games, the senate committee on student affairs at the University of Michigan decided to do away with dances or parties on those dates. Personal Christmas Cards SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St. Carefully selected stock of cards, especially appropriate for engraving or printing ready for your consideration. A. G. ALRICH Stationery 736 Mass, St. STOCKHOLDER Select Personal Christmas Cards Early The newest, original and most appalling designs are represented in the display of this online show now on display at our store. —and best of all, you may choose individual wordings for them without extra cost. G Ask for the "Made to Order" I am Store No. 1 1401 Ohio Gustafson Rowlands Store No. 2 1237 Oread THE COLLEGE JEWELER 911 Massachusetts would be pleased with ku A Gift Box Your Best Girl 1101 Mass. Rankin's Drug Store Stop in on your way home. Handy for Students You will find the largest choice and best editions at Crosier's. Nearly 350 different Bibles and Testaments—new indexed Bibles, Seefeld, Nelson, Collins, National, Holman, etc. Any type, size, or price desired. What Is Nicer or More Appropriate than a Fine Bible for Christmas? One of these three leaders would delight anyone: NEW INDEXED BIBLES—Admittedly the best Bible published, a complete Biblical library in one nice volume. OLIVE WOOD TESTAMENTS—Excellent red-letter testaments bound in olive wood from the Mount of Olives. HURLBUT'S STORY OF THE BIBLE—The finest Bible story book ever written; beyond value in the home. We carry samples but no stock, giving you newer books and lower prices. All orders filled quickly and easily. Just phone 2592 blue and we will gladly call on you. On call at 1721 Indiana street and save 5 to 10 per cent. Clayton M. Crosier, the Bible Specialist Served for Dr. W. E. Macmillan's booklet, "The Making of our Publisher" "Balloon Tire" Comfort "4-wheel brake" Control I (3) This shirt is folded for all g军 work, we will as well at basketball. Army shirts are also sold in regular size. This shirt is sold by Boyz (Boyz) The Servers Package Co., Inc. (SPC) "Dr. Meenavell Intercollegiate" is the finest footwear a champion ever wear. There are seven unique advantages it offers you. 1. Quick Footwear. 2. Cushion Protection. 3. Arch Support. 4. Light Weight. 5. Perfect Fit. 7. Long Wear. S Meets better, sureer footwork even on skiblouse doe, Watch the really good player in basketball — Hannibal — Ternau. See how they cover the court! Watch them play. They can jump and dive. The player can keep face with that pace of playing firing. SERVUS SPORT SHOES This New Iron Gives Click never too hot never too cool MAY 1975 Now- $7.75 75¢ down 100 on Your Light Bills for 7 months 400 for your old iron WAS $8.75 Now- $7.75 Ironing Easier and better IRONING it can't get too cool it can't get too hot BECAUSE— It always supplies just the right amount of heat for the piece being ironed. amount of heat for the piece being ridden. It's easy to own, too. Just 75 celsius for a child and you can use on your light lift for five weeks. Well allow you 81.00 for your old from too. Kansas Electric Power Co. 10 Do Your Evening Clothes Say: "I'm Ready"? That formal is not far off. Why not give that old tax a chance to "show off" by sending it to us for refreshment? Phone us in the morning and you'll be ready when the time comes. Phone New York CLEANERS --- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1626 PAGE THREE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Athletic Authorities Working to Increase Interest of Alumni Monthly Letters to Graduate Will Be, Sent Out by Local Organization As a move toward a closer organization and contact between the University and "K" men, both universities and alumni deben tell one another once every month. These letters are being sent from the athletic office, and are written by Franklin C. Cappon, football coach, and Dr. F. C. Allen, dietitian. It is the intention of the athlete department to keep all letter men informed as to just what is going on at all times in University athletes. The letters request the "K" men to attend the high school games in their towns and get information about prospective men for K. U. Speaking one of the coaches will talk a lot about the coaches will talk a lot about the high school boys. They also ask the men to give their opinions as to the organization of a permanent "K' club, in which all men out of school, as well as those in school, will take part. Such a child must be a member of the time of the annual homecoming game. At this meeting the general athletic policies, the personnel of each coaching staff, plans for interesting prospective athletes, and kindred topics could be taken up and discussed. Budding News Hounds Blossom in Corduroys Senior journalists, male of the species, are today proudly strutting in their new corduroy trousers. They are of the balloon style—that in, the pants are, and they are so wide that when the seat years out the legs can be bopped off and presented to the Salvation Army as a pair of shirts. The wearing of corduroys was a tradition among senior journalists until a few years ago, but it has been done less often. The department of journalism recently decided that the tradition should be revived, because no one ever expects to see corduroys with a crease in them—at least not in the eminently loose one. The journalists boast that their tradition is far ahead of that of the Law, for a cane is excess baggage. Seniors in the School of Law have been known to lay down their canes and walk off absent-mindedly without them, but the tradition of the journalists is proof against such a catastrophe. Another advantage of the corduroys, according to the news hounds, is that they can be worn appropriately over skin. They provide a height of style for steak steaks, dunkhunting excursions, or for milking the cows—if any of the wears live beyond the suburbs. Moreover, when you want to wear them, they can be used effectively as pajamas. Phi Beta Kappa Meets for Sesqui-Centennia Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was represented at the sesquientennial celebration held at William and Mary College at Williamsburg, Hampshire, Md., Hattie A., B. *A*, 18. *B*, *A*, 20, and Lacie Blackfan, A. *B*, 17. *Mis Reding* is now instructor in romance languages at Westampton College, Richmond, Va., and Miss Blackfan is doing graduate work in John Hopkins University. This national meeting marked the 150th anniversary of the founding of the fraternity. Phi Beta Kappa now has 50,000 living members and 167 chapter leaders in the United States. Delegates from each chapter were at the meeting. The program included addresses by Dr. Henry Van Dyke of Princeton University and the poet, Dr. John Erskine of Pt. Thwing, president of the united chapters, presided and dedicated the new Memorial hall. Japanese students of New York have raised funds to send an American student to Japan for two years of study. Ten Students Postpone Their Turkey Day Feas Turkey, goose, duck, chicken, even rabbit, a possibility of possum with ovet cockles, each with a liberal dash of cranberry sauce and the other half of green tomato. Thanksgiving day one of thankfulness for the many students who went home during the vacation. Perhaps some visited grandma and grandpa, out on the farm, or some want to see anuntle and nule, but chanceily the dinner table on Thanksgiving does not cause one to be humiliated. Probably most of those who stayed in town during the few days of loesure had been going without breakfast all week and saving up the nickels to invest in a bar of turkey and dessert for the day famously. But an unlucky few, who saw vacation as an advancing time to get rid of their toddlers, will have to wait until next year to be thankful. To be a little more specific, there were exactly 10 students who boarded the bus on Saturday and stayed day. The menu for dinner consisted of: One glass of milk, one portion of mashed potatoes and gravy, and one dish of jello. The unlucky ones could do nothing but laugh at the situation, unless their throats were to sore, and resolve to make up for i next year. ANNOUNCEMENTS The tryout for the annual French play to be given by students of the department of romance languages with students from the American Room, room 106. Students interested may inquire of their instructors for further details. - Miss Amida Stanton. The executive committee of the Christmas program will meet Tuesday at 3:20 p. m. at the chancellor's office—Bob Roughs, chairman. The general committee of the Christmas program will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. in the Chancellor's office.-E, H. Lindley The M, E, M, E, club will meet at 1388 Ohio, Monday, Nov. 29, at 7:00 p. p. Nicole Swerenson. Girls Friendly afternoon. Society will meet tomorrow afternoon, Tuesday, Nov. 30, at the Chi Omega house at 4.30. - Ethel Motherghayne, press. Kappa Oti will hold its annual funnetch Thursday afternoon, Dec. 2, 1985, at First M. E. Church, Mrs Gordon P. Thompson, founder, mrs Mrs E. Spencer of Kirkland, mrs Mrs E. Spencer of the principal institution. Initiation of all fall piedges is planned for 4:30 p.m. on same day. An important meeting of Cahinbon with Mrs Dulbis is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening. The next meeting of E. Price, publicity chairman—Juanita Kirkmann, publicity chairman. Traynors, for the Extremem Speaking Contest will be held Thursday night. Dec. 2 in the Little Theater. Tryout speeches are to be five minutes in length. Subjects will be presented at 7:30. The topics will be asked to questions on world peace —E. Christian Buchler. Plans are being formulated by the University of Colorado Booster's club and the department of journalism to entertain all editors of Colorado an Rocky Mountain high school parents to conference to be held Nine 10 and 20. Volunteary chapel at Yale, about which many were dubbles when it was first announced, has proven a success says the Yale Alumni Weekly. 1¢ per mile! AMERICA'S lowest cost power travel! One- seventh the cost of running a low priced automobile! Half the cost of street car travel! That's the Harley- Davidson Single—the new type motorcycle. Ask about our "Pay your side" plan The HARLEY The HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1014 Mass. NewType Motorycle Single KNOLE'S BICYCLE SHOP Business Honor Society Adds Two New Members Beta Gamma Sigma, honor society of the School of Business, at a recent meeting elected Daniel Borth as an chair for the University of Washington, 25, now a graduate assistant at the University of Washington, Seattle, was elected an associate member since he made the best scholastic effort to come according to Clark Stout, president. The faculty members at this University are Frank T. Stockton, J. B. Joydon, H. F. Bergstresser and John G. Blocker. Local senators, who were initiated last spring as charter member of the Board, included M. Myron Seekey, and Clark Stunt. Beta Gamma Sigma was established at Kannas last June. Nationally, the society has an excellent standing, corresponding to that of Tau Beta Pi in engineering and the Order of the Engineer. It was organized at Illinois in 1913. Junior election will be held in the spring and will be limited to one-fifth of the class. The following is the total election of that class class. Initiation of the recently elected must not exceed one-eighth of the members will be held before Christmas and will be followed by a dinner. Read the Kansan want ads. DR. H. E. FUSTACE Osteopathic family physician. Office at Residence. Lawrence, Kansas Phone 465 1409 Massachusetts PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. FLORENCY BARROWS Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Green Barber's Drug. Phone 23577 LAWRENCE, COPICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. DR. FLORENCE BARROWS DR. E. RIDGING Oculist. Fitting glasses a specialty. Test the eye, ear, nose and throat. Phone 512 F. A. U. Bldg VICTORY GARAGE Phone 88 622-624 Mass. Day and Night Service Towing a Specialty Storage General Repair Work Pictures Make Ideal Gifts WANT ADS Kceler's Book Store 939 Mass. LOST—Kappa Alpha Theta pin between Corbin and Fraser, Phone 1619 White, Reward. 65 WANTED—Furnace to tend. Call K. U, Y, M, C. A., 380. $ ^{0} $ 31RLS interested in forming group in view of petitioning national morality give name, address, class and college in answering. Address Council of Roguens, 140 Aten Road, Columbus, Ohio. 67 OUR TYPEING neatly and correctly done. Price reasonable. Call 914 entucky, or phone 1351-Blue. 67 FURNER CLUB will be open during Thanksgiving vacation. - Make reservations Wednesday for Thanksgiving dinner. 1200 Temp, St., photo 4 EXPERIENCED MARCELLING- If you are self supporting and need employment, call The Service Bureau, phone 2477 White. 67 MARCELLING, shampooing, hot oil treatments, K. T. U. Barber Shop, Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass., phone 1028. GLO-TONE wax murcells, the kind that stay in. K., U. Beauty Parors, 727 Mass. Phone 1028. 67 59c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky. FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. tf [ ] LOST: Black leather bifold, with name in fold. Finder may keep money in and receive additional items. Lost at Logan Walt, phone 15706. the bifold. Logan Walt, phone 15706. Pander's QUALITY UWELLS Its been --for over fifty years We Specialize in Fraternity Financing WIEDIE'S Watkins National Bank 2 serving All kinds of Chinese Dishes We know how to prepare Virginia Inn will be open until Midnight Egg Fouyoung Chop Suey Chowmein We are installing Private Dining Rooms for parties Give us a trial B-O-W-E-R-S-O-C-K ONE NIGHT Wednesday, Dec. 1 Seats selling fast ARTHUR HAMMERSTEINS BIGGEST MUSICAL HIT EVER PRODUCED IN AMERIGO ROSE MARIE A Musical Comedy Prices (plus tax): Orchestra, $3.00; Balcony, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 VARSITY Monday-Tuesday A MARSMAIL NEILAN Production A MARSHALL NEILAN Production EVERY-BODY'S ACTING a Paramount Picture WITH BETTY BRONSON FORD STERLING LOUISE DRESSER LOUIS G. CRAY HEINRY WALTHALL RAYMOND HITCHCOCK Hero, heroine and deep-dyed villain. All the glamor and clamor of "back-stage." The nervous stage manager, frenzied call boy and temperamental primadonna—they're all in this heart-appealing drama of life in the theater. Not as pictured above, perhaps, but there just the same. Added: Comedy—News—Sportlights Shows: 3-7--9 Prices: Mat. 10-35; Nite 10-40 1898年4月17日 東京帝室御殿中神宮祭典 皇女様 令和三年十二月 神宮御殿中神宮祭典 令和三年十二月 ROBINSON GYMNASIUM MANHATTAN OPERA COMPANY OF NEW YORK MIDDLE TECHNOLOGY NAMIKO TECHNOLOGY SAN TECHNOLOGY TAMAKI MIURA PAVLEY-OUKRAINSKY ANDREAS BALLET DE PAVLEY AND CHICAGO Tonight 8:20 p. m. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1926 ] THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE FOUR Football Leaders Are Enumerated for Past Season Ten Outstanding Players for Every Position Are Selected by Kansan At the conclusion of each football season a number of All-American football teams are selected by the various sport writers throughout the country. As would be expected in a situation like this there are rarely any writers who have exactly coinciding teams. There are so many players in the United States who have unanimous support, but assignate any two or four men that are the leaders in each particular position. A much fairer way of designating the outstanding players of the gridiron teams of the United States is to select a certain number of these men for each position on a football team. These are assigned an equal rank in which they are placed. The following selection of outstanding gridsters has been compiled by two Kanasan sport writers who have followed the football play of the leading teams of the country throughout the entire season. The play of every section of the United States is recognized in the following selection. Eastern supremacy in football has passed. Outstanding football players are found in every section of the country. In the development of famous players the south and the middle-west formations armies in the past few years. Since an attempt to enumerate the relative mites of the following players would be an almost ceaseless task only the names and the teams are given for each gridiron performer. The names of the men, the team on which they played, and the position which they played are as follows: Ends: Oosterbaan, Michigan; Bacchus, Missouri; Winslett, Alabama; Hansen, Syracuse; Lloyd, Navyz Thayer, Pennsylvania; McGartha Georgetown; O'Rourke, St. Marys, California; Hubbard, Geneva; Dawson, Southern Methodist University. Tackles; Wichorton, Navy; Cothran, Lafayette; Stitner, Nebraska; Laasman, New York University; Raskowski, Ohio State; McKibbon, Vandenbout; Keworkian, Brown; Rosebuck, Hutchins, Notre Dame; Notre Dame, and Gooch Texas. Guards: Counsultation, Georgetown, Hess, Ohio State; Carey, Cornell, Hannen, Minnesota, Swan, Stanford; Pauly, Washington and Jefferson; Shively, Illinois; Tombaugh, Kearns, Hartman, Yale; Kearns, Oregon. Centers; Butler, Pennsylvania; Consedine, Brown; Cravat, University of Southern California; Holmes; Alabama; Boeringer, Notre Dame; Davidson, Kannas; Kritsch, Hlimus; Kimberly; Sarra, Florida; and Pearl, Georgia. Quarterbacks: Friedman, Michigan; Spears, Vanderbilt; Peery, Oklahoma Negroes, Kelly; Oklahoma Gutterson, Gutterson, Washington; Almquist, Minnesota; Warburton, Utah; Connor, New York University; and Meeker, Washington Halfbacks: Flamagin, Notre Dame Clark, Missouri; Hamilton, Navyy Wilson, Army; Kaer, University of Southern California; Cortengia, Cortengia, Calif.; Lalonde, Stanford; Donohue, Carnegie Tech and Shaughnessy, Colleges. Fullbacks: Lewis, Northwestern; Brown, Alabama; McLain, Haskell; Joesting, Minnesota; Schulmerch; Oregon Agyer; Molinet, Cornell; Brown, Brown; Caldwell, Navy; Presnel, Nebraska; and Karen, Ohio State. Speaker Quits Baseball to Enter Into Business Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 28—Tis Speaker, manager of the Cleveland Indians baseball club, resigned to today. Speaker made the announcement here himself, following his return from Chicago today. The gray haired veteran of the diamond declared he was leaving the game for good. "I will go into business here in Cleveland," Speaker said, confirming a report made last week by the United Press, which predicted his resigna The stockyard boys of Kansas City have a boy named Harry Coffman that they want on the next wrestling pro set. The boy will throw some setup and then will demand a go with some real contend, and after disposing of him in a sensational manner will demand a match and Convention hall will be packed. Read the Kansas ads. Starr's Run Is Longest Recorded in Eight Years Wilbur Starr, halfback on this year's Kansas team, made one of the longest runs on the gridiron that has been made in recent years. In the Kansas-Washington game of Nov. 1, 1924, after Kansas had held Wash- ington on the Kansas field, the Kansas field line, Starr received the ball and slipped on for 101 yards and a touchdown. Other famous runs are: G. S. Mcaa, 110 yards, Lafayette vs. Swarthmore, Oct. 15, 1909; Erchert, 104 yards, Indiana vs. Iowa, Oct. 27, 1912. Starr's run is, however, the longest he has been made in the longest run. last eight years. Six Basketball Games to Be Played at Home as Result of Ruling Only Twelve Conference Game Can Be Counted Toward Championship Due to a Missouri Valley ruling the basketball fans of Lawrence and vicinity will see the University of Kansas team in action only six times this year at Robinson gymnasium. At a meeting, last June, of the athletic directors of the valley schools that play 12 games in the conference that would count in figuring the valley championship. Lack of seating facilities in the gymnasium is the reason that only six home games are being played this year. Next year with the added facilities of the auditorium, Dr F. C. Allen expects to have some strong teams from outside the conference here. At a meeting of the athletic directors two years ago it was decided that a team could play 18 games. Dr. P. C. Allen scheduled all 18 with Coach Joe Tortoise as a championship game. But since the taking of the Oklahoma Agries into the conference, it has been decided that 18 games a year would be too many and only 12 games in consideration for the championship. It was decided that a double round robin schedule would be played every three years. This allows the playing of every team in the valley four games in three years. These games shall be home and home. This year Oklahoma, Oklahoma Argies and Drake are not on the Kansas schedule. But both Oklahoma and Drake are dedicating their new field houses this season and have asked to participate in the game. F. C. Allen agreed to play the games, but according to the valley rule neither game will be considered as championing games, regardless of the score. Kannan will also play two games with K. C. A. C. one with Oklahoma and one with Creighton University. Before this year's basketball schedule was completed, Dr. F, C. Allen attempted to match home games with Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin and Northwestern. All offered to play if Kansas would play in the Big Ten conferences, but Doctor Allen would not agree to do this. The Kansas Aggies, Nebraska and Ames will not be on the Kansas schedule next year as championship games. A-MARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY Several opens over the weekend including the all-conference selections of the Kansas City papers. Spring and 735 Mass. St. Santa Fe flowers flowers await you in California California Travel as you choose— De Luxe or otherwise. All Santa Fe trains are excellent, but The Chief is new— superb—a regal train with $10 extra fare from Chicago—$8 from Kansas City—and worth it, because finer and faster. Only two business days on the way— a winter climate like that of Egypt — resort hotels—ranches. A land of many winter pleasures. Health, joy and all-year playgrounds —good schools—wonderful highways—the beaches—resort hotels. Will gladly arrange all details of your trip; also send picture folders upon request. TEXAS ARIZONA No extra fare on the other Santa Fe trains. ON YOUR WAY—Grand Canyon and the Indian-detour. Longest Pass Completed by Muller of California The longest forward pass ever completed in a football game was thrown by "Brick" Muller in 1920. Muller, a member of the team, threw Stephens for 70 yards. The next longest pass was made by John Levi, Haskell Indian队. in a game with Still College in 1923. Levis passed 62 yards to George Bacchus, of Missouri University, holds the Missouri Valley record. Bacchus passed 55 yards to Ted O'- landy and game against State in State in 1925. Read the Kansun want ads. 916 Mass. Phone 653 RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas School of Commerce, Securital training, Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send for enatig Excellent Sationery Rightly Priced City Drug Store 715 Mass. Phone 17 Stop in and See Our Electrical Christmas Gifts Kennedy Plumbing Co. 937 Mass. BOWERSOCK The Romance of a Bowery Cinderella Shirley Mason SWEET ROSIE O'GRADY The love story of a Cinderella of the sidewalks of New York. The song of the century made into the play of the hour. A princess of poverty—a prince of plenty—a pawn exempted a politician from justice and amid the highway- way of New York or New Jersey. That's "Sweet Rosie O'Grady" and That isn't the half of it. Added: Comedy—News Review Shows; 3:00-7:00-9:00 Prices: Matinee 10e, 35c; Night, 10e and 40c IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS A SILDEX COATINGS A New Luxurious Fabric for Overcoats by Society Brand No overcoat fabrics were ever like them! Plaids and herring-bones in blue-grayys, red-browns and nut-browns, all with fine stripes of silk thread in brighter colors. Imagine the effect! Nothing could be finer looking—more luxurious. It's the kind of new idea that's typical of Society Brand, seldom met with elsewhere. Sildex are to be had only in these clothes. Other Obercoats $35 to $70 $ 50 FARRELL Ober's READ TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN . Vol. XXIV. No.65 W. A. A. to Give Athletic Awards at Annual Dinner Presentation of Honors Initiation and Stunts Are on Banquet Program The Women's Athletic Association will hold its annual post-boothe banquet Thursday evening at Broadway Inn. All members of the W. A. A., o. c. and J. C. O. clubs are welcome entertainment, according to Dora Geiger, president of the association. The group will leave Robinson gymnasium at 4:30 p. m, and hike to the inn for the banquet. Bette Blaker, a basketball coach of the United Association, will be in charge. Program Includes Initiation On the program for the evening will be the initiation of new members into the association. To be eligible for membership a woman must have a semester's credit in the University, have an average "C" scholarship, and have earned 125 W. A. points. Fifty percent of the students will be enrolled at the banquet. The five associate members have attended schools which are members of the A. C. A. C. W. Awards to Be Given Sweaters and eneblums will be awarded also. Four women will receive sweaters for having earned 1350 W. A. A. points. They are: Selma Klemp, f27; Mary Berman, c27; Jodie Kemp, f29; Mary Berman, c27; Jodie Kemp, f29; Mary Berman, c27; and Joseph Brown, c28. Hockey Season Closes Four other women will be given emblems for having earned at least 600 points. They are: Gladys Hitt, Laura Ruffini, Bertie Wickersham, c28; and Lizabeth Love, c28. Several stunts will be given during the evening by various members of the association. One special feature will be given by the initiates. Betty Stimpson will have charge of the part of the program given by the new members and the other stunts will be directed by Miss Ruth Hover and Miss Dorothy Barter, both of the physical education department and coaches of the team. The team for the teams for the hockey teams of next year will be clected at the "grub." Prominent Alumnus Dies II. Schott Was Vice-President of Montgomery Ward The last, game of the hockey season will be played tomorrow afternoon between the freshmen and sophomores. Henry Schott, f'62, formerly a member of the staff of the Kansas City Star and later vice president of Montgomery Ward & Company; died at Memorial Hospital in New York at 53 years old. afternoon. He was 53 years old. Mr. Schott attended the University two years, after which he returned to New York where he took position on the Leavenworth Times. From the Times he went to the Star, where he worked as telegraph editor, Sunday editor, and later as city editor. After serving for a number of years on the staff of the Star he acquired the following credentials for Montgomery Ward & Company. Later he found the West Coast Lumberman's Freight Extensions and expanded his audience from Kansas City to Seattle. Two years ago Mr. Schott went to Europe for a period of rest. While abroad he contributed several articles to the Nation's Business, a monthly magazine, and when he returned he was offered a position on the board of Thorne. The formerly head of the department of journalism at the University. A few months ago Mr. Schott went to New York City to secure medical treatment for symptoms of stomach trouble. The disease was diagnosed as extremely serious, and it later proved fatal. Sale of Christmas Seals Meets Ready Response "The sale of Christmas sales has started off splendid," said Virginia Innis, chairman of the drive, this morning. "Severa cofrates and fraternities have already caught their full nota." The seals are on sale in the market central Administration building, and other buildings, so that everyone will have a chance to buy them. The drive closes at 8 tomorrow night. FOUR PAGES Entomology Club to Give Christmas Party Soon UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1499 Prof. H, B. Hungerford and Alice Cipra of the entomology department talked at the meeting of the Entomology Club Monday evening. Procurator Dr. Michael Soto from the various departments of Cornell University, and its entomology department in particular. Miss Cipra gave a review of the Canadian Entomologist, a Canadian publication, commenting on the success of entomology students and professors. The club had its picture retaken for the Dajhawher, and also decided to hold a Christmas party in the forest Christmas vacation, Howard Dean was appointed chairman of the Christ- Insurgent Republican Congressmen in House Have Dissolved Group Plan to Be Considered Allowing John Nelson Chairmanship of Committee Washington, Nov. 30—The olive branch is to be extended to House insurgents by Republican leaders Representative John Nelson, Wisconsin, will probably be granted a committee chairmanship. Leaders are considering a plant whereby Nelson will be taken back into the fold and made chairman of the invalid pensions committee. Nelson is understood to have informed leaders that the insurgent group had dissolved and that he wanted to be taken back into the party. The members of the insurgent group were from the state and seek reintroduction. Leaders have made it plain, however, that the Wisconsin members would be treated as individuals and not as a group if they should apply for reintroduction. For opposing President Coolidge in 1924, the Wisconsin delegation and Reagan's administration from York, Keller of Minnesota, and Sinclair of North K尔坎 of Minnesota, were banished from the party and stripped of all committee assignments—the honor that goes to the faithful. Because of his extended service, Representative Cooper of Wisconsin, was retained on the foreign affairs committee but was It was reported that La Guardia will ask to be placed on the powerful ways and means committee, succeeding Representative Mills, New York who was unsuccessful in the New York gubernatorial race. Sorority Into New Home The remodeling work on the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house at 1246 Oread has been completed and the dorm is moving into its new home yesterday. Alpha Chi Plans Housewarming for December All of the old house was torn down, except the north wall and the house is completely changed in style, size, color. The interior is original. It face south instead of west, as formerly. It is of white sliding with green roof and shutters. An informal entrance on the west opens into a vestibule which leads into the large main hall. To the right of the hall is the long living room with a fireplace at the east end is smaller, with many windows, to be used as a music room. A small hall off the living room leads to the housemother's suite and on to a small back porch. Off the main hall a smaller one leads to the large, well fitted dining room. A colonial stairway leads from the floor to the balcony and has nine bedrooms; two studies and a pressing room and a large bathroom. One main feature about this floor is the large triple mirror at the head of the stairs. The third floor has nine bedrooms, two study rooms and Workmen are still at work on the yard, finishing the sod-laying and putting in side-walks. The terrace around the house is in shade, and on the west, two colonial bocas hold two larger evergreen on either side of the cement buttresses of the entrances. The Alpha Chi Omega security system also evergreen in the housewarming month when the tile will be formally opened. More than 1,000 students are registered as Yale University this year. The college has the largest university network by the Sheffield science sector. Box of Presents Will Be Provided for Tuba Indians Y. W. C. A. Will Send Gifts to Arizona Students Who Act as Shepherds It is understood that these students are Navajo Indians and that the girl care for the sheep and wander with them over the desert. At a meeting of the Y, W. C. A. Dorothy Cate, secretary of the Y, W. H ataskell, told of her experiences in Indian life. A little girl from Haskell spoke at the vapens and asked the question if they would send a box to Arizona. For several years the Y, W. C. A. of the University at the request of the Indian department of the Y, W. C. A. has sent a box of gifts to children in need on behalf of our students and had no Christmas gifts. Many schools in the country adopt this plan of making themselves responsible for a school and providing gifts for it. This year the committee of which Margaret Brett is chairman is planning to take over the responsibility of Tuba City, Artit, to Miss F. S. Herren who is in charge of the school. There are 50 boys from 6 to 20 years old and 65 girls from 6 to 20 years old. The teachers and headquarters secretary with whom the Y, W. C. A. has communicated. The box will be sent off early because the Indian school in Tuba is miles from the railroad. It is desired that the box arrive in time for Christmas. "People are always willing to provine gifts, but the difficult part is finding one." Mr. Russ, Marie Russ, of Y. W., C. A., in discussing the Christmas plans. Anyone desire to give gifts should wrap them in tissue paper individually and mark them with the child's age and bring them to Henley house before Dec. 10. Allen Talks at Manila Philippine Problem Discussed by Former Governor (United Press) Manila, P. I., Nov. 30. "Expense of sending a special Philippine mission to the session of congress is unjustified." Henry J. Allen, former governor of Kansas, said in an interview here today. "The Filipinos can trust William McKinley's promise that the one desire of the American people it to see a good job done here," Allen said. "He said there was no desire to exploit the Filipinos but that Americans would be forced to grounded in self-government to take the Philistines as a minor mentor." "There is nothing to worry about in the relations between the Philippines and Brazil, but they will come when an intelligent middle class is formed and as soon as the Filipinos are capable of protecting themselves against aggressive neighbours." "Unless they are well grounded in the business of self-government before independence is granted, they might, in turn, be a junior partner, bankrupt the firm." Allen disallowed any fear of Japan in this respect, and said, "The Philippine question is a moral and not a political matter, but here with the "floating university." Christmas Opening Date Is Planned for Dec. Dr. Wilcox to Discuss Pharmacy "Evolution of Pharmacy" will be the subject discussed by Dr. A. M. Gugges and literature, at the pharmacy assembly Thursday, Dec. 2 Doctor Wilcox will describe the clever stories and tell interesting facts about the modes of medicinal administration Christmas season will open formally in Lawrence Thursday, Dec. 2. The streets will be decorated with colored lights and the store windows decorated for the holiday season. The street will be distributed to the merchants bears telephone numbers taken at random from the directory. These cards will be placed in windows of the stores and those persons who discover their telephone numbers in a window will receive a gift from the store which contained their number. Brownville, Texas, Nov. 30—H. H. Leonard, American congress at Matamosa, today was awaiting advice from the state department at Washington, following his report of the attempt to seize the American owned property on which he lived by the Mexicans. Eight Americans were reported who were killed several wounded when the Mexicans advanced and were met by the fire of the employees of the American ranch, Mexican Federal troops intervened. United Press Wire Flashes Washington, Nov. 30 — Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska, has asked William B. Wilson, defeated Democratic senator candidate in Pennsylvania, to join the electio of election of his Republican opponent. Senator Norris, Nebraska announced today. London, Nov. 30—An exchange telegram from Shanghai said today that armed soldiers of the Cantonese army had invaded the foreign concessions at Hawk, and that terrorism was prevailing there. Contest to Determine Speakers for Meet at Manhattan Dec. 15 Tryouts to Be Held Thursday Speeches Will be on Theme of World Peace The triangular extempore speaking contest which will be held Dee 15 between K, U, K, S, T, C, and K, S, A, C. will be the first of its kind ever participated in by the Uni verity. The speeches for the tryouts which will be held Thursday night in the Little Theater in Green hall are to be held on Friday. On the general topic of world peace, are to be drawn at 7 o'clock and are to be ready for presentation one-half hour later. Three representatives with the other colleges in the content. In the contest the speakers will be allowed eight minutes in which to present their speeches. The topics are to be drawn one hour before the contest, each speaker being allowed to speak for a minute of which he may make his choice. According to Prof. E. Christian Bucher of the department of speech and dramatic arts, this is the first extempore contest in which the students of the University have had the chance to participate and be expressed the hope that a considerable amount of interest will be shown in it. "We expect our students to be event and the attitude which is taken by the students toward it will be a deciding factor," said Professor Bucher. The contest will be held at the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan Dec. 15. The map of the campus that is in the case outside of Praser is to be published in full color by the Teachor-bertBarbier Engraving Company of Kansas City. Miss Marjorie Whitney, (c27), the artist, announces that the book, owned by the owner of the Book Nook, has secured the contract to publish the map. Map of Campus Will Be Published in Full Color The map will be about 14 inches by 18 inches, which is about one fourth larger than the copies that have been made all ready, according to Mr. Watts. At the Journal World, the company says that the engraving for this job is the most expensive ever done for a Lawrence firm. As far as is known this is the first time that a decorative map of a university cannus has been published. The book will be to set at the Book Nook about Dec. 7. All copy for the Siegle-Belle number of the Sour Owl must be in by Dec. 1, according to Guy Graves, a lawyer who has said the cover will give the cover of the magazine." Graves said, "and if the material which has come in already is any indication of what will follow, you should be the Belle number will be the best yet." Dec. 1 Is Made Deadline for All Sour Owl Copy "This next issue will be released Dec. 15, in order that students and others may take one home to the family." Graes added. Debate on Liquor Should Be Barred Says W.C.T.U coronies on Eighteenth Amendment "Poison to Student Minds," They Hold United Press Chicago, Nov. 30—Prohibitionists and university authorities engaged in a controversy here today over advisability and ethics of discussing the liquor question in intercollegiate debates and student forums. In Foxton, the "national capital" of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, officers of that organization were planning an appeal to the Governor of Northern University, following refusal of coaches to cancel debates on the question "Resolved, that the nighttime amendment should be repealed imman- The debate topic on which Northwestern will uphold the affirmative was chosen for contest with various universities this winter. The first discussion of the question will be in dialogue with Marquette University on Dec. 16. Leaders of the Women's Christian Temperance Union declared debases on the amendment, as the question is stated would "poison the minds of students" and were merely "wel propaganda." While the controversy was developing in Eynston, treasurer in the Uniting Church union, gathered at a weekly forum in voice anti-pollution倡议 frankly Among other things, they declared, "It is necessary to drink to be collegiate" and "everybody keeps liquor in his house these days." One forum speaker declared, "Nine out of ten young people drink." Another asserted that "only one of terrier moms we litter." Economists to St. Louis Annual Meetings to Be Held During Vacation A number of professors from the economics department of the University of Kansas will attend the 29th meeting of the Americas Economics Association, which will begin Thursday morning, Dec. 28 and will continue until Friday noon, Dec. 31 at the Starler Hotel in St. Louis. The official announcement of the meeting has just been given out by Precedence and professor Norah Watson University and secretary of the association. such speakers as Irving Fisher of Yale, W. Z. Ripley of Harvard, Benjamin B. Wallace of the United States tariff commission, and Frank A. Fetter of Princeton University will add to a panel discussion an association in round table discussions. The bulletin sent out by Dec伯 states that special rates are being made at all railroads and the hotels Stafer, Mayfair, and Missouri are offering special rates for accommodations. Other meetings which will be held during the same time in St. Louis are meetings of the American Association for Labor Legislation, the American Association for Social Science in Accounting, the American Farm Economic Association, the American Sociological society, the American Statistical Association, and the National Association of Teachers of Advertising. Several joint meetings have been planned. Qualifications of Sports Editor to Be Determined The Kansas Board had election of editors on Monday at 3:30. The newly elected editors are; campus editor, Jessie Stucker c27, aulman editor, Marjorie Stauffer c27, and telegraph editor, John Stuarks c28. The matter of qualifications of sports editor is to be determined by a committee which was appointed at this time. The retiring editors are: campus editor, Gerrito Scarey; alumni editor, John Sparks; and telegraph editor, Earl Strimple. The Presbyterian Orphanage at Lynchburg, Va., claims the only barefooted football team in the world. Only one shoe is worn and that is the one owned by the quarterback for the team. The sheathes team has played six games and had scored 118 points to none by their opponents. Student Honor Is Topic student Honor Is Topic for Y. M. C. A. Meeting "How Much Honor Is There Among Students?" will be the subject for discussion at the Y, M, C, A. forum at Myers hall Wednesday night. Student speakers representing the Schools of Law, Business, and Engineering will present their views of the question of student honor. The regular meeting night was changed from Tuesday to Wednesday for the convenience of some of the speakers who are on the program. Dean A. McGee of the School of Engineering will preside at the meetings. All students and members of the faculty who are interested in the honor system have been invited to attend the meeting. Internationally Known Berlin Book Collector Is Lawrence Visitor Kappa Kappa Gamma Members and Chancellor Entertain Otto Vollbehr Dr. Otto H. F, Vollbehr, Berlin, internationally known book collector, was the guest of Chancellor E. H. Lindley at lungeon at the University Club yesterday. A tea was given in his honor at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house in the afternoon. Martha Sharon and Mary Outland of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority meet Doctor Vollkehr last summer on the campus where he taught. He told them of his rare collection of books and promised to visit the University of Kansas some time. Yesterday he was the guest of the hall, where fifty persons were present. Doctor Volllbehr brought his collection of 3,000 volumes to this country as a contribution to the Eucharistic congress in Chicago. Through the active interest of Col. Edwin Emerson of the National Academy of New York, he showed the colloquium for six weeks before returning it to Berlin. The library is composed of a $2,500,000 fifteenth century collection of both manuscripts and incunabula. Included in this group is a vellum copy of the Gutenberg Bible that was bought from the St. Paul monastery at Lavenham, Carinthia. The highest cost for the entire library was given for this Bible. With the government taxes and duties the total cost was $35,000. Doctor Volllheur exhibited about thirty incarnata works and a few manuscripts at the University club after the luncheon. "The Book of Moses" was done in water colors, was the leading attraction. It required over four years for the French court painter to finish these works, which were presented to Henry VIII of England by the French King. Later it was given to Antoine Bolyen. Among the incunabula were the first edition of Homer; the first edition of Livy; "Ptolemy on Geography," which contains the first man printed on a copper plate; Spanish literature; agriculture; "St. Augustine's City of God;" the "Works of Apuleius," and the "Book of Cheff." Doctor Vollebur attended the opera, "Namiko San," given by the Manhattan Opera company, at Robinson gymnasium last night. Rose Marie" Here Dec. Play Has Had Run of Nearly 2 Years in New York Rose Marie, a musical comedy now running in its third season, is to be played at the Bowersock Theater. The company which will play here is made up of members of the New York Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia companies of last year. There is a chorus of fifty women. It is a musical comedy made up from the story of the love between a little French girl, Rose Marie and a giant, who falls in love with Jim Kenyon. The book and the lyrics are by Otto Harbach and Oscar Hammerstein, 2d. The music is by Rudolf Firml and Herbert Stothart. The movie shows the supervision of Mr. Hammerstein. The play has a had a run of 681 consecutive performances at the Imperial theater in New York, over two years at the Drury Lane theatre in London, one year in Boston and one year in Chicago. Phi Eta Sigma, honorary scholastic fraternity for freshmen, has been in stalled at Michigan University. Hamilton Elected Football Captain for 1927 Season Next Year's Grid Schedule Includes Seven Valley and One Big Ten Contests Bulletin Letters were also awarded to the gridsiders for this year. Twenty-three men received Ks. Their names are Cream, Claner, Davidson, Fritta, Hamilton, Hanser, Kalman, Latham, Machie, McMillan, Myers, Shannon, Shink, Starr, Swap, Walt, Wellman, and Zuber. Barrett Hamilton was elected captain of the 1927 Kansas football team at a special meeting of the football squad that was held in Robbin gymnasium this afternoon. Hamilton will be playing his third year of variety in the league, where his home is in Kansas City, Mo. University of Kansas football fans will have the opportunity to witness the Jayhawks in action on the home gridron on six different occasions as they play against Kansas. We are to be played by the Kansas team 'uring the campaign of 1927. The home games include five val- 189 Barrett Hamilton 1927 Kansas football captain key games and one non-conference contact. Wisconsin will be in the midst of a new inter-sectional game. The northern team played Kansas at Madison Washington University of St. Louis will be one of the Jayhawkers' opponents. The Bears are the team that will pay the first game against the Jayhawkers. Washington and Kansas set for two years in a football contest. Three unusually big games are scheduled on the home gridiron for the coming season. The Missouri tilt will undoubtedly be the most important context, but the Wisconsin fray will be out of content to be outstanding contests not only in the matter of contest but also in respect to attendance. May Complete Shots Nashua and Oklahoma are the only teams in the foreign fields. The game with the Cornhoppers will be played on Nov. 5 while the date for Oklahoma game has not been definitely arranged as yet. It will be played either on Armistead day, November 11, or on the following day, Nov. 12. According to the University athletic authorities, there is a possibility that the south end of the Memorial stadium may be completed in time for some of the contests of 1927. If this is completed the horseshoe effect will be achieved by increasing capacity of the finished stadium will be about thirty-five thousand. The probable Jayhawker gridiron schedule for 1927 is: Oct. 1, Washington, here. Oct. 8, Wisconsin, here. Oct. 15, Kansas Angles, here. Oct. 22, Grinnell, here, (tentative). Oct. 29, Drake, here. Nov. 5, Nebraska, at Lincoln, Nov. 11 or 12, Oklahoma, at Nor- Nov. 19, Missouri, here. A drive for $50,000 for a new girl's dormitory is in progress at Midland College, Fremont, Neb. An unusual feature here is a drive that is it is commanded only by women and that only women are being solicited. PAGE TWO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1926 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Influencer-In-Chief Nicholas P. Brownhill Editor-in-Chief David K. Sloan Bandage Editor Charles J. Robertson News Editor Russell Wintershall New Media Editor Frank Whittaker Night Editor Nick Fraser TV News Editor John Snaith TV News Editor Markey Stanley Almanac Editor Marjory Stanley Editorla' Staff Business Staff Advertising Manager, Clinearne E. Mumble Anti- Advertising Mer., W. Morgan Co. Anti- Advertising Mer., J. John Minton Anti- Advertising Mer., J. John Minton Cregiment Mer., Alice Van Messen Other Board Members George Allen Davenport David Taylor Vosemur Kimball Nadine Miller George Garcia Gaday Fiten George Reece Edward Filton Fitten George Richard Edward Filton G. Haldane Edward Kilman Laurence G. Cutter Telephones Business Office K. U. 68 News Room K. U. 77 Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas Press or the Press of the Departament of Journalism. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrery Kannan, under the post of March 3, 1897. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1926 THE MILWAUKEE CONFERENCE Of more than ordinary significance is the National Student Conference to be held at Milwaukee during the Christmas holidays. Leaders in student Christian work are frankly admitting failure to attract the interest of the American students. The Student Christian movement has met defeat in trying to permeate the whole of college life spiritually, intellectually and sozially. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN College students throughout America are far more interested in almost every other phase of their environment than in the student Christian programs. Apparently it has become the accepted thing upon coming to college to leave behind all contacts a religious character. At heart all of us, even the most outspoken of radicals, retain a religious nature, but so far its awakening has not been brought about. This fact the leaders are now facing. It has been proposed that the ultimate solution depends upon a comparatively small group of students who will be willing to leave off half their nonseasonal campus activities and turn to a practice of the Jesus of Jesus. Thinking students must replace the sugar-coated religious attitude of the past; "peaceful penetration" has failed and must give place to a group confident that the Christian principles are effective applied to actual life, even on a college campus. That is the problem before the National Student Conference at Millwakee. Psychic messages say Ruddhapal Valentina invites to the legitimate stage Why not play the role of Hamlet's father? A WARNING A word of warning might be passed out among students and faculty members to the effect that they tie strings to any hats, coats, slickers, or even fountain pens and watches that they chance to leave for a few minutes, on desk, table or counter. Like magic, these coatse and hats seem to fly away the moment a student walks to the library desk for a book, or sits down in a cafe to drink a coke. A string attached would enable the owner to follow his lost articles and perhaps bring it back, safely recovered. He might even discover some of the belongings of others which have been lost or strayted. Of course one would hate to intimate that any of these things had been stolen. There was a whisper that an organized group of petty thieves wore working among the students, but it was quickly silenced. Such things aren't being done this season. One student who has lost three slackers, an overcoat and a hat, might disagree with that statement, but it stands. It is hard for any of us to believe that students with whom we are associating every day would stoop deliberately to steal. Perhaps they don't. But things at present are not right at the University. Of course there are only a few students who are thieves, but they can work a lot of mischief before public opinion finally deals with them. In the meantime, it will pay to be careful. If each of us guards all his own belongings closely, it will be harder for any petty pilfering to tak place, and this may in time discourage age those who are making a habit o practising it. ARE OUR FRATERNITIES DOOMED? What is to be the resort of fraternities who fail to draw athletes, now that "Cookie Dusters" have been pronounced the bane of college life? Are they to continue in existence on the campuses of our great American Universities unbelieved and obese? Yes, something must be done, according to Rev. Boyd Edwards, head master of Hill school, who addressed the delegates to the inter-fraternity conference in New York Saturday. Too many of our fraternities have "Milko" members and no real men. To quote the revered gentleman verbatim, "The cooskin coat, soft leather chairs, waiters and 'bide' to house parties, by eminent hostesses in towns near colleges, threaten the hardiness of the modern University man." The Reverend Mr. Edwards has a good idea, perhaps. But he fails to provide a program for fraternities who have no athletes. If Y, M, C, A, charity work, party "bibs" and dinner invitations are to be replaced by athletes, how are all the members of our Greek letter organizations going to succeed in getting in their two activities? The bona master has taken the attitude of an engineer who belonged to one of the national fraternities on one of our neighboring camps in the late nineties. The discussion in the weekly chapter meeting and centered around the question of whether the two brass cupidators should be removed from in front of the library fireplace. "You follow are getting to be a bunch of stories." the engineer member administered. "If the capsules are removed, I'll move out of the house." The following week he moved his possession to a roaming house on the other side of town. Fortunately, no other members saw the situation in the same light and the fraternity was saved. It is to be hoped that the fraternities on Mi. Orend do not take the "Cookie Duster" situation too seriously. Perhaps our Greek letter organizations can be preserved, even though all the members do not carry revolvers or chew Climax. Chaumeey M. Depew says stomachaches were popular when he was a boy. How customs do change? At the Concert In spite of the elap board sounds of the not too stable stage the ballet was effectively presented. Pavley appeared in this number as the Youth, the Maiden, Day, Evening, Night, the Malachi, the Moon and the Moon assembled. The Pavley-Oukramsky ullet with Andrew Pavley opened last evening's program with the ballet, "The Dance in which the entire group appeared. The Ballet "Nymphs at Play," four women with silver sphere, was one of the most effective groups of the program; the story of the reporting woman, but not of those who did not snow the legend, "The Blue Danube," another of the most gracefully presented numbers was slightly spotted by the red bathtubs soils. Too many character dances for the shortness of the program. The Torch Dance, which closed the program, was superb. The stiffness noticed in other numbers disappeared and in the audience caught the true form of the dance. In a similar form, such as arm positions or sudden jerkiness, which did not appeal to Pauley's sally, n Hindu dance, was a spectacle giver a distinctly oriental impression, although one wondered if the dancer would be able to retain his pedestal when his lags shook. The atmosphere was ruined when he leaped from his dais to receive the applause of the crowd. He would have been more effective had the dancers not seemed so eager for the expressed appreciation. Those young women who signed up to play for gymnastium classes are requested to report to the gymnasium office at once. WOMEN'S GYMNASTIC OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN MARGARET BARTO K. U. P. S.; At the meeting tonight in room 267, Fraser hall, Robert Baughman will speak on "My Experiences in Connection With the Collection of 250,000 Stamps." DUDLEY T. HORTON, President. The regular meeting of W. A. A. will be held at 4:30 Wednesday, Dec-1, following the board meeting scheduled at 4 o'clock. Plans for "Better Health Week" will be discussed. All members are urged to be present. W, A, A. t COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Coopontopolitan Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. J. CLAFORD JONES, Secretary. DORA GEIGER, President. BOTANY CLUB: The regular meeting of W. A. A. will be held at 4:30 Wednesday, Dec. Wednesday evening, at 1121 Louisiana. Miss Bonney will give a resume of various biological magazines. W. F. CROSHER, President. MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: The Men's Student Council will meet at 7:30 Wednesday evening, in Green hall. ALBERT FETERSEN, President. the audience, were probably characteristics of the Pauley school. It was surprising , and pleasant to see so much long hair at once. The Opera To some the climax turned into a terrible anti-climax. To others it was the last straw. Certainly it was unfortunate. Despite the handlebars and shortcomings, there was a certain tragedy which was lost in the finale. A man with a coat off, in a Americain, in a Japanese background stringing with the curtain. An exasperated "let or go" audible to the audience. A little damsel heroine, attempting to get rid of her distracted director for a final curtail call while a snail Lawrence audience was putting on its coats and not being cared much about seeing the American, trotting back with the curtain. Tamaki Miura was a true little reisha, and was the center of attention not only on account of her voice, but also on account of the charm with which she lived. A number of her ariaes were particularly effective. Radamysk as Yanuia had a fine quality of tenor voice, and in this respect was adequate support for the soprano parts he did not portray having arently enough to anyone not knowing the story. The Daymie was a blustering villain when it came to action, but when it came to voice there was little support. Somehow we expected a big voice that shake the timber of the gymnasium and blow out the drunk, at least very drunk. He might have had enough to make him feel bold and rash. But perhaps Yiro were much less than the college student to be drunk. On the whole the music was good, the principals had good voices, and the orchestra was particularly fine in the ballet as well as the opera. The music of the opera was charming, and the ballet was good presentation. On the other hand, the program vendor that programs were necessary to appreciate the story of the opera. We did not expect the words to be distinct, but we did hope that the plot could be followed in the actions. In this respect, Joseph Gavaire as Kojoiro must be commended. His work was a masterpiece, and his voice was good. But still a basketball goal hung, a la American, over the stage. And we are still wondering just what the effect would be if an auditorium, instead of a gymnasium, were used. It is asking too much of an opera company to do its best on an improvised stage on a basketball court. It may be a little late, but we are going to put another team behind us more thankful—that the next opera company to come to Lawrence can be assured of an auditorium. TEACHERS! We have calls for teachers for second semester positions. Send for Free registration blank. Do It Now. Fisk Teachers' Agency 1020 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo We are still Making Jayhawk Pictures Squires Studio Special Rates Phone 517 Glad to show you Fitch's Quinine Hair Dressing Fitch's Lafonn and Lucky Tiger will do it. Keep Your Hair from Falling but Keep it Neat Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. Handy for Students Stop in on your way home. Excellent Sationery Rightly Priced City Drug Store 715 Mass. Phone 17 Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS ; The Overcoat for Fall by Society Brand Many young men tell us this is exactly their idea of what an overcoat should be. A style that's loose and easy enough for comfort, with just enough shaping to give a very dressy effect. You'll like it best in the smoother finished fabrics, in subdued shades and weaves. We have some fine ones; warm, serviceable—rich looking. $50 Other Obercoats $35 to $70 CH. Ober's HEARTH FOR OUR FITTERS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A 留 Curtied which, is so infallibly right and also a face, makes the smart maker the smart anone very beautiful and one very beautiful of selfish. For the foliage tab-dick there's no louder gift than a basket of wired pairs of wire in brazier, elfin fairy garden and jacket. Last trained and in each flesh, or wish, peach or yellow are the daintest of peaches de Chine, chinese meat, to be used for toast, to macerate or to lacquer. To the women on your Christmas list give ligerite. Because of its frilly femininity and exquisite daintiness they will love to take it from its tissue wrappings and to put it among those things which they wear on special occasions. They will tell you that nothing could have pleased them more and mean every word of it. For Her Gift Choose Lingerie Negliges Step-in Setr Nightgowns Chemizes Silk Jersey Linerie Innes Haskman & Co. Company - Quality - Value TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30,1926 PAGE THREE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Junior Colleges' Popularity Shown by Rapid Growth K. U. Committee Reports Doubled Enrollment Last Two Years in Kansas Junior college enrollment in Kansas has more than doubled in two years it is indicated in a report compiled by the University of Kansas committee on junior colleges, and submitted to the University faculty today. Eight municipal or public junior colleges in the state, fully accredited to the University, this year enrolled 1141 students—791 in the first year courses and 350 in the second year. In 2018, for the year 1924-25, the number were 447. Five private junior colleges enrolled 195 this year. Independence public junior college and Heston College, Hesston, Kan. were added to the list of accreditee colleges this year. Public junior colleges, other than those mentioned are at Arkansas City, Coffeyville, Fort Scott, Garden City, Iola, Kansas City, and Parsons. Private colleges on the approved list include Central college, McPherson; Highland College, Highlandy; Paula College, Pooh; and St. Mary's College, Leavenworth. More Teachers Used The average number of teachers in the public junior colleges is eight as against seven last year, the report says. Forty-nine of the 61 teachers have their master's degree—18 from the University of Kansas as against 12 last year; three each from Leland Stanford and Chicago Universities, two each from Columbia University, Iowa State College, and the state university of Iowa, Mississippi, and Nebraska. Another list of universities from high rank. One instructor has a PhD from Bryn Mawr. The average salary paid all the teachers in the public junior colleges is $2,085.18 as compared with $2,105.10 last year and $2,048.52 two years ago. All of these teachers are offered in 20 different departments, of which six are offered in all eight schools. Most of the teachers offer courses in more than one department, but with the increasing enrollment in the junior colleges, instructors will be able to devote their time to the courses of their special departments. Chief Problems Made Known The committee asked executives of the junior colleges what their work problems were. Among the repliers "It is difficult to developappropriate faculty for a significant percentage of our student body changes from year to year." "The fact that practically all students are living at home and have their home and social outside the school life, makes it difficult to get the right students out of all students in school activities." "To provide a course of study broad enough to meet the needs of all who wish college work." "Selection of superior faculty; convincing the student body that college is not high school; providing diverse educational programs; creating real college atmosphere." "To determine how many and to what extent completion course should be offered in our curriculum. It is very evident much more work of that type should be offered than we are giving at present." Junior Colleges Commended as is attested by the reports they make. Commenting on this report, Prof. E. F. Engel, chairman of the University's committee, pointed out that the junior colleges are doing a splendid work in their several communities, as is attested by the reports they "Junior college executives comment on the lack of 'college spirit,'" said Professor Engel. "This is not to be wondered at, when one considers that junior colleges usually are housed in the high school building. "College spirit" may not be a necessary thing after all. Inability to develop it in the junior college may be one of the causes of the development of another and perhaps better objective for the junior college—a higher place of general education for young people of many communities. Honorary Art Sorority Will Display Its World Alpha chapter of Delta Phi Deltas honorary art society, will place an exhibit of its work in west Adm inistration building Dec. 10, according to Marjorie Whitney, fm27, president. The exhibit now on display in west Administration is representative of the work of all the Delta Phi Delta chapters of the University. The samples mounted ilike. The display is sent from one chapter to another and is constantly added to. Latin Is Most Popular of Foreign Languages The Latin language is the most popular foreign language taught in the high schools of the United States, according to a language chart of 1924 statistics obtained from the United States Board of Education, and compiled by professors of the department of Latin. There are 600,000 Latin students enrolled in fourth ranking second with 540,000, Spanish third with 333,000, German fourth with 40,000 and Greek fifth with 11,080. A circular has been issued by the Kanana 'C11Y Teacher's' Agency, licensed to teach in so-called teachers to satisfy a creating demand, and stating that teachers with degrees in Latin and music are able to obtain good post-baccalaureate training. Pi Plis and Thetas Will Have Banquets for Football Squad Lawrence Rotarians to Fete Jayhawk Team at Dinner Next Week Next Week The football team will be entertained at a banquet tonight by the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Tonerow night the team will be entertained by Kappa Alpha Theta. For a number of years it has been the custom of the latter sorority to give a banquet for the team. This will be the first time in several years that Pi Beta Phi has entertained a Kansas football team. "Every year," said Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, the Theta's and Rotarians have made it a custom to entertain the football teams and the Kwantle and Kappa's entertain the basketball teams. This year the foot-ball team is returning by the rotation by Pti as well as the Rotary club am Kappa Alain Theta's." On Dec. 6, the team will be honor guests at the banquet given by the Rotary club. At the close of the basketball season the members of the basketball team will be entertained by the Kappa crowd and the Law enforcement Kiwiwane club. Washington Captain Elected Washington 'Cadillac' Elected St. Louis, Nov. 30—John Carroll, Mar. 19; elected in the 1927 Washington university football sound prior to the school's annual "W" banquet at which letters were awarded in basketball, football, swim and track activities on tramurals tramurals activity, last night. Eighteen men received grid letters. Believing that crime in the United States is increasing, the Michigan Daily of the University of Michigan will publish a series of articles on the general crime situation. The subject will be treated from different points of view such as the attorney, the public official, the political scientist. physician or psychiatrist. WANT ADS LOST: A laundry bag on Kaw Valley interurban. Finder please call 1750. Reward. 67 FOR RENT: Room and board, best in Lawrence; also garage for rent. Phone 2067, 1041, Ky. 71 FOR SALE, cheap; Deitzen drawing set, A-1 condition; been used one camera. Park, phone 975 67 GLO-TONE wax marcell, the kind that stay in. K. U. Beauty Parlor, 237 Mass. Phone 1028. 67 YOUR TYPING neatly and correctly done. Price reasonable. Call 914 Kentucky, or phone 1951 Blue. MARCELLING, shampooing, hot oil treatments. K. U. Barber Shop, Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass., phone 1028. 67 WANTED—Furnace to tend. Call K. U, Y, M, C. A., 380. 68 If you are self supporting and need employment, call the Service Bureau, phone 2477 White. 67 EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 60s. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky. tf FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. tf GIRLS interested in forming group in view of petitioning national society give name, address, class and college in answering. Address Council of Regents, 340 Acton Road, Columbus, Ohio. 67 LOST: Black leather bifold, with name in fold. Finder may keep money in fold and receive additional bifolds. Inventory of the bifolds Logan Wait, phone 13795. There will be a meeting of the general committee of the Christmas fund festival Wednesday, Nov. 31, at 4:30 p. m. in the chancellor's office. All members are urged to come and here the findings of the executive committee--Dorothy Gregg, Secretary. ANNOUNCEMENTS There will be a meeting of the Physical Education club tonight at 7:30 in the gymnasium. Miss Audrey Carr will have charge of the folk dancing and Miss Baster will coach the basketball games. Anyone who is interested in physical education is welcome. W, A, A; will hold a regular meet ng Wednesday afternoon at 4:20p the gymnasium to discuss plans for health week. The board will meet DR. H, E, RUSTACE Osteopathic family physician, fits or enlarges improvements. Bee, 409 Mile Road Office 87 Max. Phone 341 PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. FLORENCE BARROWS DR. FLOREENCE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Oven Barber's Drug. Phone 2387. Make appointments early for a marcel for 50c. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. DR. H. REDING Oculist. Fitting glasses a speciality. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat. Phone 613 A. U. Bldg. Hess Drug Store Beauty Parlour Phone 357 742 Mass Wihtie. Sandra M. The new Vantine Jewel and Perfume Cases, choice Japan handwork filled with exquisite perfumes, at Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St. Quck Club tryouts will be finished tomorrow evening at 7:30 for the stroke test. Fourteen girls tried out the last time and the successful one will be announced after this tryout. They will then become pledges of Quck and those who pass the dive test Saturday morning will be initiated. 4 p. m. The W, A, A picture will be taken Saturday morning, Dec. 4 at the Lawrence Studio at 9 o'clock. The members of the association are requested to wear white midsies and black ties. Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Melba Brown, c$30, Lawrence. Motorcycle Repairing WE CLEAN SUITS, DRESSES AND OVERCOATS FOR $1 We specialize in Harley-Davidson motorcycles; agent for Harley-Davidson motors, both big and Little H. D's. We Specialize in Fraternity Financing KIRBY THE CLEANER KNOLE'S BICYCLE SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 915 Phone 420 Personal Christmas Cards Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All. Place your order now for Mrs. Stover's Christmas Candy in pretty Christmas boxes. Prices the same--80c a pound Always keep some candy, in your room 1107 Mass. A. G. ALRICH Stationery 736 Mass. St. Our carefully selected stock of cards, especially appropriate for engraving or ready for your consideration --won't do you any good unless you send your bundle to our laundry. It's a big saving to keep your clothing in good repair, and it costs you no more. Watkins National Bank VARSITY TONIGHT A MARSMOEL NEILAN Production Showa: 3-7--9 Prices: Mat. 10-35; Nite 10-40 BOWERSOCK EVERY-BODY'S ACTING A Paramount Picture WITH BETTY BRONSON FORD STERLING LOUISE DRESSER LAWRENCE GRAY HENRY WALTHALL RAYMOND HITCHCOCK Hero, heroine and deep-dyed villain. The all glamor and clamor of "back-stage." The nervous stage manager, frenzied call boy and temperamental primadonna—they're all in this heart-appealing drama of life in the theater. Not as pictured above, perhaps, but there just the same. Added: Comedy—News—Sportlights THURSDAY—FRIAD Great News, Folks! Here comes— Johnny HINES First National Pictures in STEPPING ALONG See the Dancing Beauty Chorus from Geo. White's Broadway "Seandals." Oh-la-la! Shows: 3-7----9 Prices Mat. 10-35c Nite 10-40c Our Free Bachelor Service Lawrence Steam Laundry 10th & New Hampshire Phone 383 We clean everything you wear but your shoes / Charles 1907 The Bruns of London Fall's Favorite Fashion! a velvet collared overcoat from Kuppenheimer THE velvet collar, the plain fabric, the tube lines and double-breasted style . . . the wide Curvette shoulders and shapely back . . . no wonder this Overcoat has an air of distinction. It's suave and stylish. This model, and plenty others now on display here. $35 to $75 HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO. PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1926 Kansas Has Won Four Successive Basketball Titles New Valley Ruling Limit Championship Games to 12; Practice Has Begun Kansas Basketball Dates Kansas basketball Dates Jan. 2-3, Crescent at Omaha (non-cham- piability), Juni. 10, Drake at Des Moines (non-cham- piability). Jan. 19—Newark at Lawrence, Jan. 26—Missouri at Columbia, Mo. Feb. 1—Hillaryd at St. Joseph, Mo. championship). Jan. 8- Washington at St. Louis. Jan. 12- K. C. A. C. at Kansas City, Mo. (non-championship). Jan. 10- Nebraska at Laramie. 1. B蒋-I-Holiday at St. Joseph, Mo. (no-championship). 2. B蒋-I-Holiday at Angles at Matthian, B蒋-I-Grinned at Grinell, Ia. B蒋-I-Grinned at Grinell, Ia. B蒋-I-Grinned at Lawrence. B蒋-Washington at Lawrence. B蒋-Washington at Lawrence. B蒋-26, C.A.C. at Kansas City, M. B蒋-26, C.A.C. at Kansas City, M. March 2-Missouri at Lawrence. March 2-Missouri at Lawrence. March 8-Oklahoma at Norman (one-chair). 1- Kansas at Harvard March 4- Kansas Aggies at Lawrence March 8- Oklahoma at Norman (non-elam pionship). For the first time since it has been champion of the valley the Kansas squad will not meet every other member of the conference on a home and home basalt. The 1927 schedule calls for conference and non-conference opponents. The Kansas basketball team holds an enviable record in the cage world. The Jayhawker five has won the Missouri Valley championship for four successive years and tied for high honors with Missouri five years ago The double round robin schedule was adopted in 1922 in which season Kansas tied with Missouri and since that time Kansas has been winning valley basketball titles consistently. That system of scheduling remained the standard season when Kansas again won the championship, losing only two games. In a meeting of conference directors last spring a favorable vote was cast for the 12 game schedule which causes a double round robin every three years. It was also voted that only the 12 games in the official schedule should count in the final standings. Kansas does not meet Oklahoma, the Oklahoma Aggies, or Drake on the official schedule this season. However, both Oklahoma and Drake are going new field houses and the Jahayhawan asked to play the dedicatory games. The four other non-championship games are two with the Kansas City Athletic Club, one with Creighton University, and one with the Hillary Clinton team for the opening game for the Jayhawks with Creighton at Omaha on Jan. 3. Coach Allen has been putting men through regular practices since their return from the recent vacation. Several football men who also play basketball have reported for basketball workouts. Record in Gate Receipts More Than 87,813 Persons Saw Jayhawks in Action A new high record for total paid admissions was established during the 1926 football season by the University of Kansas. More than eighty-seven thousand persons saw the Jayhawkers in action at home and abroad this previous record was made in 1925 when there were 70,000 paid admissions. The total gate receipts for the eight games was estimated at $119,099 according to figures given out by the league. The total gate receipts for K. U., will share approximately fifty per cent, or $85,549.50. This total falls below the high mark of 1925 when the gross figure was $125,600 as the Missouri game being played here. The attendance by games as an nounced is as follows: Washburn 4,387 Wisconsin, estimated 12,000 Kansas Angles 16,433 Drake, estimated 6,000 Nebraska 13,132 Grimell 4,300 Okahanna 6,561 Missouri, estimated 2,500 Total, estimated, ___ 87,813 Stunt Flyer Chosen as Pilot The tiger bear as Ploot E. C. Wichhaw, one of the 10 pilots who will make a 24,000 mile tour of South and Central America for the federal government after the first of the year. First the students were bearded as a stunt flyer to the University students who were here two years ago. While attending the air races at Wichhaw he flew over the campus in the entertainment by doing stunt flying. The University of North Carolina has been made the recipient of a $275,000 Memorial stadium. It was purchased by Kean, an alumnus of the school. Intra-mural Volleyball to Start After Holidays The annual intra-mural volleyball tournament for women will be given under the auspices of the Intra-mural Athletic Association and will be held immediately after Christmas vacation and before finals. All women interested in intramural volleyball will meet in the gymnasium, Dec. 1 at 4:30 p. m. There will be an interclass volleyball meeting Wednesday afternoon after the practice schedule arrange the practice schedules in order that they will be most convenient for the participants. Practice will begin soon. Directors of Valley Athletics Will Discuss Freshman Basketball Games Will Be Limited to One for Each School, According to Tentative Plans Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, plans to bring up the question of freshman basketball games between the various valley schools at the annual Missouri valley athletic directors' meeting, which will be held at Des Moines on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. If the tentative plans are completed the freshman basketball games will be played in the same way that the past season, and each Valley team will play only one game. This contest will be with the same school that turned the opposition in this fall's football contest. It would meet Missouri under this plan. Doctor Allen has sent letters to the other valley directors indicating his plans for the freshman basketball games. He has already conferred with Chester Brewer, University of Missoula. He will be on the subject under discussion. Since inclement weather hold down the attendance at the football games and the Camp memorial fund, this would help to develop one of the greatest projects that the American collegiate athletic departments have ever undergone. If these freshman basketball games are arranged and they prove to be a success they may then be made annual affairs. If the Kansas-Missouri conference is arranged it will be played in Convention hall, Kansas City, Mo. Doctor Huff Plans Workouts Before Holidays Indoor Track Is Started With one of the most successful cross-country seasons that a Kansan team has ever experienced just ended, Coach H. J. Huff is starting preparations for the winter indoor track season. Doctor Huff plans to hold three workouts a week until the Christmas vacation. Construction of a circular boned track is under way beneath the east side of the stadium. Charles Doornbs, a hurdler, is the captain of the Crimson and Blue team and is expected to be a consistent winner in this year's competition. Several other letter men and a likely looking list of last year's freshman men should develop a winning Jayhawker track team. "Will golf as a sport be re-instituted in the valley," is one of the questions which will come up before the Missouri valley athletic board when they convene for their annual meeting in December. Three important indoor meets are on the schedule for the Kansas team. They are the K. C. A. C. meet, the Kansas-Missouri dual meet, and the Missouri Valley meet. The date of the Kansas-Missouri meet is Dec. 5. We will be accited at the valley coaches meeting in December. Valley Board to Discuss Reinstatement of Golf Practically all of the athletic directors in the valley are in favor of golf, but it was voted out by the faculty members of the board at the last meeting, according to Dr. F. C. Allen. Golf as a sport is increasing in importance, especially in the eastern schools, and Doctor Allen hopes it will help the state team in its sports. "However, I will not be in flavor of golf unless the men train as they do for other sports," concluded Doctor Allen. Cadet Albert H. Dickerson of Iola, who attended the University in the fall of 1923 and withdrew to enter the United States Military Academy, West Point, New York, was right forward on the "I" Company's winning team. He served in the intramural championship of the Corps of Cadets. According to the bulletin sent from West Point, Cadet Dickerson played a very fine game. Marsh Lectures at Conference Professor D. C. Marsh of the department of sociology is in Indiana attending the Indiana Conference of Social Work. Professor Marsh will give two lectures at this conference, one on the topic and one long. The subject of one of his lectures is "The Community as a Whole." New scholarships have been awarded a special inducement for foreignomen to attend the University of Michigan. Scholarships are now of financial value for women students, seniors for graduateork and research in education. Open every evening till 11:30. Stop in and do your Christmas shopping now. Make a small deposit and will hold your gifts for you till you start home. Lowest prices on an extensive line of suitable gifts for every one in the family. Roy C. Reece, Druggist, 927 Mass—Adv. Have you seen the new enclosed edge leather hand bags, bill folding cases and corded earphones at BAMBERS DRUG STORE, 909 Mass. St.7 Suiting You—That's My Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St. THE COLLEGE JEWELER 911 Massachusetts Gustafson RENT-A-FORD 奔跑 Drive It Yourself Varsity Dance Saturday Night - Get Started Again F. A. U. Ronald Jetmore and his Band Your hat deserves a visit to our shop. You will he satisfied with our cleaning and blocking. to the Regular Prices Ku LAWRENCE Business College Omaha Hat Works Pictures Make Ideal Gifts Keeler's Book Store 939 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas. School of Commerce, Secretary training, Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send for satelog Ohana Hat Works Let us show you how a shoe can shine 717 Mass. 3 916 Mass. CARLS CHRISTMAS GIFT TO YOU Harr Schaffner & Mark Copyright 1925 Harr Schaffner & Mark. 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This ad bespeaks Truth and is Sincere; means just what it states and is backed by our Gaurantee of Satisfaction. We welcome all who are among our many friends who will accept our Christmas Gift. Our Christmas Gift to you not only means a saving. It means we are trying to make this Christmas a Useful One. What could be a finer gift than a Hart Schaffner & Mary suit of clothes? What could be more appreciated? Owen Carl C. C. Carl 50 Top Coats Selling at 33 1-3 % Discount $30 top coats, special at $20.00 $35 top coats, special at $23.35 $40 top coats, special at $26.65 $45 top coats, special at $30.00 $50 top coats, special at $33.35 Here is your chance to buy a top coat at a saving. In this Christmas Special, which closes Dec. 11th, we have excluded Blue and Tuxedo Suits and prices quoted are on fancy suits selected from our stock- We're proud to show you-----and suggest you come early Make This Christmas A USEFUL ONE CARLS Make This Christmas A USEFUL ONE GOOD CLOTHES CARLS Make Chris USED GOOD CLOTHES